Indianapolis Times, Volume 34, Number 88, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1921 — Page 6

MANY POSTERS IN PREPARATION FOR EXPOSITION Committee Named to Decide on Official Decoration for Event. The personnel of a committee of Judges to select the official poster for the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition was announced today by Claude 8. Wallin, director of the exposition. Earl E. Stafford will be chairman, with a committee composed of Phil XI. Plunkett. L. V. - Robinson, Paul Richey and Fred Mlllls, director of publicity for the exposition. There are more than one hnndred entries in the contest, which closes at 5 o'clock Saturday evening. The Judging will be done at the Chamber of Commerce Monday. The judges expect to take at least half a day In selecting the best poster. The posters must l-e turned in to the Industrial Exposition headquarters without the name of the artist showing but with a fli-tition* name on the corn and the real name with a fictitious fiame in a sealed envelope. “This poster contest has been the most ■accessful one eTer staged In Indianapolis for any event of public interest,"’ said Mr. Mill is. MANY ARTISTS ENTER CONTESTS. “There have been more entries and more of the better grade artlsti have taken interest In the contest than in any previous event of this kind. There will be three times as many posters for the Judges to work through as were entered In the contest for the official Centennial poster. “The prizes of 1100. SSO and $25. as well as ten season passes, have made the reward high enough to attract real talent.” The Chicago Association of Commerce, In a letter to John B. Reyuolds, general secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, says the b'-.slness Interests of Chicago have been benefited by nearly fire hnndred million dollars In trade by the Pageant of I rogress which brought Into Chicago m' re than a half million ■visitors. In the letter to Mr. Reynolds, P. W. Canning of the Interstate and foreign trade department of the Chicago association, says that the exhibitors themselves are satisfied with the results obtained by the pageant is very evident for already 85 per cent of the space available for next year has been subscribed. CHICAGO RETAILERS BENEFIT BY PAGEANT. * “Reports of various mercantile houses and of business men Indicate there was a considerable Increase In sales In the retail stores in the two weeks." he said. “In onr opinion the Chicago retail stores were benefited more by the pageant than any other line of business.” Although Indianapolis retailers will not be allowed to exhibit in the exposition. It Is understood by Mr. Reynolds *hst most of them are expecting to take advantage of the enormous number of people that will be drawn into the city by the exposition, by baving exposition sales According to Mr. Reynolds, a comm.lb tee will be appointed within the next few days to take up the question of special street and window decorations with Indianapolis retailers. CLAIMS TITLE LAW JUSTIFIED Auto Association Reports Good Results From Motor Vehicle .Measure. Although the certificate of title law for all motor vehicles >s not In full force. It Is already beginning to Justify Itsetf and to give an inkling of its real value to ail motor car owners, according to a statement by the Hoosler State Automobile Association, which s! largely responsible for the adoption of this messure. “There have been very few complaints from anywhere !u Indiana concerning this law and those few were from persons who badn t been informed as to the real purposes of the act. One newspaper, the Rochester Republican, edltoriaiiy at tacks the registration law bemnac It takes a dollar out of the pocket of ea<-b motor vehicle owner for something they consider as an Imposition rather than a personal benefit. The editor thus pretends to speak for each one of the 330,0<n) motor vehicle owners in Indiana.” declares Mr. N'oblet. “When, as a matter of fact, it must be considered that he is ■peaking for only a few in his immediate bailiwick, snd those few evidently are not fully Informed. “Not a day p>ses since the appointment of State motor police under the provisions of this law but what some excellent results are being reported from their patrol of the State.” continued the secretary. “The very fact that an alert organization of Tigilant men having State wide police authority is now busy in every seetion of the State looking after motor vehicle law violations is almost sufficient to justify the registration law. They already have turned up thousands of cars that have no proper State license plate.” “Enough funds from this source have been received to pay the salary and expenses of the office for the next two years.” said H. P. McClelland of the motor vehicle department of the secre- , tary of State’s office. “The further fact is \ that when all vehicles have been given \tltles and those titles are held by legitimate owners in a safe place, the commercialized theft of motor vehicles will l># virtually broken up In Indiana Neighboring States have this law now and many others still are exporting to adopt such a law "There Is more real need for a certificate or abstract of title for an anfomobite than there is for a piece of real estate. Under the new law illegitimate engines and illegitimate serial numbers will be a thing of the past because it is a felony to operate a car baving such. ’“lt must be remembered, too. that this $1 State fee needs to be made only once and the title is good as long as the car la owned by the person taking it ont—and it should be remembered also that this title fee of $1 will he paid by the Hoosier State Auto Association if the car owner will join our organization and as sist ns In doing a lot more for motor ■vehicle owners.” It is announced by the secretary of State that although the law puts the “deadline" at Sept. I In the matter of registration, the rush of this work is such that the filling out of papers may have to He carried on for a week or so after that date. It ie stated that no arbitrary arrests are apt to be made until the bulk of the registration papers hare been bandied In the office of the automobile department. Tomato Fritters Ingredients—34 cups tomatoes, 2 tablespoons sugar, dash Cayenne. 1 tablespoon salt, 1 onion, with 2 cloves stuck In it. 1 tablespoon raw ham, 1-4 cup butter, % cup cornstarch. Cook tomato, onion, doves, ham and sugar together In stewpan for fifteen minntes. Rub through a sieve and add seasonings. Melt butter, add cornstarch, and beat; add tomatoes slowly, cook a few moments, remove from fire, and add a slightly beaten egg. Turn Into buttered ■billow tin pan and cool. When firm, turn on board and cut into squares, strips or diamonds. Roll in crumbs, egg, and crumb again. Fry in deep hot fat, drain and serve tctj hot. These are deliciona

IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS

KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERS

(The Hoopers, an average American family of five, living In a suburb;,a town, on a limited Income, will tell the readers of the Daily Times how the many present-day problems of the home are solved by working on the budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved and found practical. Follow them daily in an Interesting review of their home lire and learn to meet the conditions of the h;gb coat of living with them.) TUESDAY. 1 As Mrs. Hooper carefully washed a white dimity dress of Helen's that she planned to rip up tomorrow to make over for Betty, she reflected on what her mother had said about dressing her children with so much care aud thought that they always appeared not only far more expensively clothed than they really were, but as if’ she sepnt very much ‘more money on their wearing apparel than did any of her neighbors. She had no desire . nor any idea in her mind of educating them beyond their station” in the matter , of clothes. This was w hat her mother had meant when she said that perhaps ; Henry feared that Betty and Helen might j grow up with a des're for expensive | clothes which they could not gratify later, I and that the reason for this wish for< finer clothes than they could afford would be because she had dressed them | so well during their < hlldhood days. j Mrs. Hooper's belle, was that the right kind of clothes was i matter of extreme j importance In the cursor of a man or woman and that the t est them to come by this knowlec ge was to absorb it gradually from the time they were young j “The children’s clothes only look expensive because they are simple and elegant and right,” Mrs. Hooper insisted to , as she rinsed her load of colored garments. She was still devoting some thought to the subject. In spite of her belief that she was right when the Brld' appeared to assist with the dally canning which she had been told to continue dur j ing Mrs. Hoopers vacation. “Do you think that Helen's and Betty's clothes look tor, expensive for people of our means because they are always made of fine material, tr-. attractive fashion and ! have so much handwork on them?” she asked the Bride frankly. “Well, they always look like a million dollars Tb a person wbo hss lived the city and who knows what those things cost in the shops,” answered the Bride, j "and I knjw some of your neighbors wonder how you do it.” “I'm really not as concerned about what people think of them as I am of what the effect of being always well dressed will have on the children later in life,” replied Mrs Hooper. “I know bow little the things really cost, so that doesn't worry me and my conviction Is that I am furnishing them with a good Influence, but, of course, there is an argument on the other side. I suppose.” “Well, what effect have you already noticed In Helen?” inquired the Bride, j “She has been beautifully dressed ever since she was a baby. She really knows , that her clothes do not cost much money because she has been told just what you have to spend for the whole family every week—and as it” is always the material • that Is purchased for her and not the fin- ! lshed garments, her clothes wouldn’t ap peir to her as expensive, even if they are good looking Wfcat is the effect on her taste so far?” “Not at a'l what I should expect. It to be,” laughed Mrs. Hooper. “She much prefers the chap trashy looking clothes that Alice Briggs wears to the simple, smart oues that I make for her." “Well do you conclude that your theory about the way to toeh children the value of proper clothe* i* wrong, then?” asked the Bride. “No, I don't.” replied Mrs. Hooper. “I believe Helen will recover and reart to the effect of simple reflned clothes before It Is time for br tr s-lect her own and I have the satlsfacti already of knowing that Roger's t--e is developing In the right direction because he admires the things that I make for her very much more than he does the gaudy ones, about which she is forever talki.ig. “Well yon certainly squeeze more goodlooking garments out of a $7-a week budget for cloth*-. than any mortal I know,” observed the Bride, as she began to ster- , Hire the jars which Mrs. Hooper was 1 nearly ready to fill with the string beans thht constituted the morning's canning, i “I expect to have a dreadful time conI vin. ing those half-dozen club women that I do it when we get on the euject of the clothes budget, and that I will have Betty flung In my teeth to refute my argument Is certain, as every one of them were at the station yesterday when she went away w4b br grandmother ‘dressed to kill,’ s Mrs. Owen put It.” ! commented Mrs. Hooper as she blanched ! the bean*. “But the truth of the matter is that Betty, as expensive as she looks,

PIMPLES OVER FACE AND NECK Hard and Red. Med and Burned. Coticura Heals. “Hard/ red pimples were scattered over my fade and neck. When I got warm they hurt eo badly that I would have to hold cloths wrung out of cold water to my face. At night they itched and burned bo that I could not deep. "The trouble lasted about a year. I tried several remedies but none did any good. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using five cakes of Cutio-ra Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Florence C. Reinwald, R. F. D. 1, Fleming. Ohio. . . Use Cutibui'a for all toilet parpeOTST lapk lack tru hr Msfl Addrcm: “Oatlesraiek. •ntartw. D.M X. RiliU.4l, Mm. ” fold *vrjnj. Sowaf. 01. trc.ntS ted 50c. T.W-jm £sc. MO9 Cutjrun Seep ahevus without mu*.

NoMoreMisery After Eating Just Takes 4n Eatonic “The first dose of Eatonic did wonders forme. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion,'’ writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear ladv, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does ite wonders by taking up and carrying out the excest acidity and gases which bring on Indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching ana food repeating. Acid stomacD also causes about seventy other non-organ-ic ailments. Protect vourself. A big box of Eatonic costa bat a trifle with your druggist’s guarantee.

Is practically dressed out of the contents of my scrap-bag and she costs very little to clothe, in actual money.” “What 1 came over especially for this morning, aside from the business of finding out how to put /up these beans was to invite you to have dinner with Bob and me next Wednesday,” said the Bride, suddenly changing the subject “I’ve never been able to pry you loose from your family when they are at home, and I wouldn't risk trying to entertain all of you, until my cooking and housekeeping methods improve.” “I should be very glad to come,” answered Mrs. Hooper, "and if you are going up to the city to shop on Saturday I believe I will go with you and have an afternoon's outing and spend the jiight with an old friend who has been wanting me to come and see her for a long time.” "I hope you've planned a good time for yourself," observed the Bride. “Mr. Hooper will be so disappointed if you haven't done something unusnal to celebrate your freedom from the cares of the family.” “I'm trying to map out a week thai will satisfy them that I have had a real vacation while they have been away,” laughed Mrs. Hooper. "Just being quiet, by myself, and going leisurely about the house, doing things like this and having an extra hour or so of sleep in the morning wouldn't satisfy their idea ot a holiday so I shall be forced to go somewhere and do something.” “Well, you are to dine with ns then next Wednesday night and:__jve will have our trip to the city on Saturday," said the Bride. "That will do for a beginning.” The menu for the three meals on Wednesday is: BREAKFAST. Sliced Peaches Toast Coffee Frizzled Bacon LUNCHEON. Baker Topper. Stuffed with Vegetables Corn Bread Raspberries and Cream Iced Tea DINNER. Baked Tomatoes Potato Puff Romaine Salad Sliced Tineapple Iced Coffee (Copyright. 1921.) BAKED TOMATOES. Select eight tomatoes of uniform size. Wash, wipe and remove a thin alire from the stem ends. Scoop out seeds and pulp. Add to pulp an equal quantity of medium fine cracker crumbs. Season with salt, pepper, onion juice and two teaspoonfuls of sugar. Re-611 tomatoes with mixture, place in buttered baking dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake twentyfive minutes in a hot oven. NO BAN ON NUNS. PRAGUE, Aug. 23—Reports that the government had ordered the ezplusion of ail nuns from Slovakia are officially denied as "baseless and shameful fabrications.”

Now Is the Time to Order Your Fuel For Next Winter July prices arc continuing in August, but there can be little doubt that all fuel prices will advance iu September. FOR Cleanliness* Economy, Convenience ORDER For use in furnace, baseburner, stove, range or water heater. For Sale by the Following Dealers: Indianapolis Coal Dealers.

Alila*. V. W. A Cos., City Yard, E. WfMh. and Belt. Ir\inßton Yard, Bonna and Good. Atla Coal Cos., 1025 N. {Senate. Barrett Coal A Fuel Cos.. 349 IV. South. Bischof A Fisse, 2051 N. Kural. BrookHlde Lumber Cos., 140' Commerce. Bur bee Coal Cos.. 300 Holton Place. ( apttol ( sty ( ortl ( 0., 520 S. State, i Ca**al.v Coal Cos., l entil und Slier man. Central Coal Cos., 340 W. Michigan. ; City Ire A Coal Cos., 720 E. Wash. Commercial Fuel A Feed Cos., 310 W. Ohio Cross C oal ( 0.. 1541 Hlnlne. Oanlnli Fuel A Feed Cos., 902 Torbett. Davl* Coal and Block Cos., C. I. A W. and Hitter. Dell. Frank 3f., Crime and S. Eat. ] Ehrlich Coal Cos., 601 Kentucky Are. j Frederick,.^ ; FjUu, 543 Miiey vT?: ‘ ; Ganeberg, Will. F.. 1906 8 Shelby. I (iatra, E. E. Coal Cos.. 877-83 Vinton, j Gem Coal Cos., 1161 Roosevelt, j Goepper, Fred, 443 N. Holme*. | Grover Coal Cos., 535 YY. Wyoming. Ilagclskamp Bros. £ Haverkauip, Churchman and Belt. Undo Cont Cos., 2885 Sherman Drive. Hailo Coal Cos., S. Sherman. Holler, E. E. £ Cos., Fletcher Ave. and Big Four. Hobart £ Matthews, 1037 S. Keystone. . Hogue, J. L. Fuel £ Supply Cos., TwentyNinth and Canal. Home Coal Cos.. Blr Four and E. North. Indianapolis Coal Cos., Bankers Trust. Vard >o. 1. ITne and Bates St*. Yard No. 4, Twenty-Third and Cornell. Yard No. 5, Wash, land Noble St. Yard No. 6, 820 S. W est St. Yard No. 7, 323 YY. Sixteenth St. *Y'ard No. 8, 2130 VV. Michigan st. Y ard No. 9, .Vonon and 51st St. Y ard No. 10, 936 E Michigan. Indianapolis Mortar £ Fuel Cos., Main office, 407-10 Odd Fellow Bldg. South Yard, Madison Ave. and Ray St., Pennsylvania R. K. East Yard, 1010 K. Thirteenth St., Monon R. R. North Yard, Thirtieth and Canal, Big Four R. R. West Yard, Thirteenth and Missouri St*., Big Four R. R. Brightwood Yard, Rural and Rooeevelt, Big Four R. R. Mill Yard, W. Wash, and Belt R. R. Northcroft Yard, Forty-Ninth and Monon. ' Irvington Coal and Elme, 5543 Bonna. Keepori., A. It. £ Cos., 620 N. Senate. Lambert Coal and Coke Cos., 116 S. State

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1921.

Mem You Me.y Marry By E. R. PEYSER Has a man like this proposed to you? Symptoms: Looks like Teddy Roosevelt, but his teeth are less monumental and head-lightish. Has a bushy, brushy (short) fair moustache, but you < can see his lips which are keyed to fun and sympathy. Prosperous, generous, wholesome, tremendously well informed, jolly, but altho older than you 1b much of a kid. IN FACT He can kid without suspicion. t , nC7\ Prescription to hla bride: /L Make him comfortable. 1 Have chairs, tables substantial and comfortable. Absorb This: AN EASY CHAIR IS OFTEN THE CEMENT OF MARRIAGE. Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

HOROSCOPE -Ths atari Incline, but d# ns* conspslt" WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1921. Astrologers read th|s as one of ths rare days lu which many strong planetary influences work together to aid men . and women. The Sun, Mercury and 1 Uranus are all In benefic aspect. During this benefle sway the mind 1* likely to be stimulated to a point where perception is keen and judgment reliable. This is a day In which to us# every energy In the furtherance of business or profissional work. Editors, publishers and all who deal In advertising should find this sway a remarkably profitable one for the stars are believed to make persons receptive to printed suggestions. The President and all who represent Government should benefit from this di-re-tlon of the stars, which is held to make for wise direction and judicial policies. Uranus la In an aspect believed to

Lambert Coal & Coke Cos.. 2409 Cornell Lit ten, L. C., Coal Cos., 1005 E. Pratt. Local Coal Company, 801 Bate, ,t. Local Coal Company, 921 E. 23d St. Marshal Bros., 3107 Roosevelt. Meyer, A. B. £ Cos., n ala office, 225 N Pennsylvania. Wt Yard. 830 N. Senate. Euet Yard, IUO7 E. Michigan. Eat Yard, Annex, 1010 K. Vermont. South Yard. 1210 Madison Avo. North Yard, 25th and Cornell. North Yard Annex, 24th and Cornell Kentucky Ave. Yard. 1120 Kentucky Ave. Northwestern Ave. Yard, 21 t St. and Northwestern Av\ Minter Coal and Coke Cos.. 134 S. California. iWo 3 n E. •„ Coal Ctt r Tlhfc. and Walnut Monn, K. F.. Coal Cos.. 201 S. Harris. Monon Fuel Cos., 940 E. St. Clair. Monon Fuel Cos., 2820 YY’. Michigan. •Viueslng-Merrlck Coal to., 114 E. 22d. Mneslng.Merrick Coal Cos., 1745 English Ave. Myer, Fuel Cos., Ohio and Davidson. Frank P. Baker Ooe.i Cos.. 11*1 Naomi. Penn Coal Cos., 777 E. YY ashing ton. People* Coal £ Cement Cos., main office 818 Traction Bldg. North Y'ard, 42d and Monon. East Y’ard, 15th and L. E. £ W. South Yard, Shelby and Bates. Phelps Coal £ ( ement Cos., 2712 E. Washington. Pittman Coal Cos., 102 S. LaSalle. Playfoot, A. E., 3539 Roosevelt. Polar Ice £ Fuel Cos., 20th and X. Webster. Potter Coal Cos., 8505 E. Washington. R. £ S. Coal Cos., 2820 YV. Michigan. Robertson, Nick, Coal Cos., 430 S. Harding. (Roberts, Sherman, Coal Cos., 1502 W. YY aehlngton. Schuster, Frank J., Coal Cos., Troy and Allen. Silt-ox, S. C., 1516 Madison. Silver, M. A., 1634 Alvord. Spickelmler Fuel £ Supply Cos., 30th and L. E. £ YY. Snyder, Enos R., Bluff Ave. South Side Ice £ Coal Cos., 1902 S. East. Stuck, Robert G., C., I. £ W. at Trowbridge. Sturkmeyer £ Cos., Big Four and Lexington. Tuxedo Coal Cos., 4301 E. New York. West Side Ice Cos., Lynn and Big Four. Union lee £ Coal Cos., 1910 Bluff. Withlnger, Elmer, 1126 Roach.

make the brain exceedingly active and clear. Peraon* whose blrthdate It Is have the augury of a prosperous year. If care Is exercised In business matters. Money will increase and there will be far travels. Children born on this day have the forecast of much success in life. These subjects of Virgo are usually endowed with the gift of language.

Heating the Home

2557

PUSS IN BOOTS JR. By David Cory Well, after the Parrakeet bad shown Puss and the Stork all over the lovely coral Island the Stork said: “Now, my little kitten, I can go no further witfK you. I have shown you Japan and this coral island, but now I must return to Nagasgjrl, for the cherry trees will soon be In bloom. But if you wish, you may have my little boat. It Is a Magic Boat and will take you around the world.” “Hurrah," cried Puss, "that's the boat for me. Only, of course, I shall miss you, for you have been very kind to me.” "Don't mention It,” said the Btork. “I am delighted to have met you. Now, let us go down to the beach.” Well, aa soon as they got down there the Stork pushed the little boat back into the water and bid Puss good-by. "Keep the little lantern,” he said, "for on a dark night it will come in handy. In the cubbyhole In the stern you will find plenty to eat, oranges, rice, persimmons, smoked crayfish, white beans and seaweed jelly.” And then the long legged Stork waded out Into the water and gave the Magic Boat a good shove and away it went with little Puss Junior. And after a while, it came to China So Puss Jumped out and looked about him. and not very far away, on the sunny slope of an azalea-covered hill, stood a humble little thatched farmhouse. . “That's the first place I go to,” thought Puss to himself. So off he started, but he hadn’t gone very far when he met a Utt'e Chinese boy riding on a great, uglylooking farm buffalo. He had no more clothes on than did the ungainly beast he rode, and as they came slowly on he switched at the mnlberry trees with his long wand of willow. "Hello.” said Puss. And then the little Chinese boy stopped the buffalo and-looked at him. And I guess he was surprised to see a, cat tn boots. But pretty soon ho began to smile, and then he said, “My name Is Tee Sin." “And my name is Puss in Boots Junior,” said Puss. “Where are you going,” asked the little Chinese boy. And then seeing Puss hesitate, he said, "Jump up behind me." So Puss took a hop, skip and a Jump and landed squarely on the big buffalo's back, and then they went up the road to the little thatched farmhouse. And, oh my I How beautiful everything was. for it was the azalea season, and all the little hillsides were one great mass of crimson, orange, and Iliac flowers. A little brook bordered with wil-

lows ran through this wonderful flower bed, and under an old bridge half hlddeu by pink aud white honeysuckle. “These are my mother’s mulberry trees,” said little Tee Sin,- pointing to the long row of mulberry trees that grew by the roadside. "She feeds her silk worms with the leaves. They are

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y\S new uses for petroleum products are developed, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) immediately organizes its distribution system to supply the demand whenever and wherever it may arise. For example, during the past two or three years a number of devices which substitute Kerosene for coal in heating the home have been perfected and put on the market. A large number of these burners have been installed in the territory served by this Company. The result has been a heavy demand for Perfection Kerosene, which has proved to be an ideal fuel. To meet this demand for Perfection Kerosene, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has so arranged its distribution system as to be able to deliver to patrons Perfection Kerosene for heating purposes in any quantity jvhich may be desired. • The bigness and efficiency of this organization enables you to adopt kerosene as a fuel for heating your home, with complete assurance that you always will be able to get this fuel in such quantities as you may require, whenever and wherever you may need it. Thus does a big company, conscious of its responsibility to the public, and to its 19,478 stockholders, quickly adapt its organization to changing conditions. Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave.. Chicago, 111.

her trees. She herself climbs them to prune them and gather the small branches with the tender leaves.” And In the next story you shall hear some more about Puss Junior In China, and also about his little Chinese friend, Tee Sin.--Copyright, 1921, David Cory, To Be Continued.

weight and energy. VITAMON contains highly concentrated yeastvitamines as well as the two other still more important vitamlnes (Fat soluble A and Water soluble C) all of which Science says you must have to be strong, well and fully developed. It is now being used by thousands who appreciate its convenience, economy and quick results. By increasing the nourishing power of what you eat, VITAMON. supplies Just what your body needs to feed the shrunken tissues, strengthen internal organs, clear the skin and renew shattered nerve force without upsetting the stomach or causing ga*. Pimples, boil* and skin eruptions seem to vanish as if by magic and the complexion becomes radiantly clear and beautiful. But it Is not only a question of how much better you look and feel, or what your friends say and think—the scales and tape measure will tel! their own story. A two weeks’ test will surprise you.

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