Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 53, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1931 — Page 7

JULY 11,1931.

[Vegetables! ! —the More the Better BY SISTER MARY NEA Serrlee Writer use vegetables and more vegetables this summer! Their Vitamin and mineral content and lack of protein calorics make them Ideal lor summer meals. While a balanced diet is always tiecessary, the energy-producing loods are needed In lesser ratio during the summer months than during cold weather, when fuel Is Heeded to keep the body warm. Fe-v vegetables are of high caloric value. The old phrase, “cool as a cucumber’’ is revealing in that it admits this vegetable contains r.o heat-producing calories. The large amount of water present in all vegetables makes even those known as "starchy” low in calorics compared with cereal foods. Sauces Add Nourishment However, remember that the way a vegetable is served may add many calories. Butter immediately adds fat calories. Sauces contribute protein, fat and carbohydrate calories. A cup of medium white sauce contains about 420 calories of protein, fat and carbohydrates. One tablespoon butter furnishes 109 calories of fat, so the richer the sauca the more calories. Salt and pepper have no caloric value and when a vegetable is seasoned with salt and pepper and just enough butter to make it palatable there is little change in its food value. Fix Their Place The place vegetables are to take In a meat course determines how they are to be served. When they form the main part of a meal the materials added are most important. A thoughtful selection combines talories and mineral constituents in fe satisfactory fashion. For instance, Hollandaise sauce adds protein in the form of eggs, an au gratin dish adds protein in the form of cheese, all sauces made with milk add nourishment and calories and turn vegetables into summen main dishes of definite food value. Must Weigh Values Some knowledge of the composition of vegetables is a help in planning and serving vegetable meals. Peas, corn and lima beans provide some protein calories themselves that are worth considering. Tomatoes and spinach are lower In fuel value as a whole, although their proportion of protein calories Is good. The summer vegetables contain little of the woody fiber known as cellulose which has no food value. This shows that vegetables supplemented with milk provide a wholesome and adequate diet if they are used in abundance and variety. It also makes it possible to build menus around one main vegetable dish to furnish interesting meals at moderate cost. Some May Be Baked Most of the summer vegetables are cooked In water, using as little as possible to prevent burning. Baking is an excellent method for many vegetables. Sauteing is another method of cooking that makes for variety. Eggplant, summer squash, tomatoes and cucumbers are delicious sauted in butter on top of the stove. This is a quick way to cook them. These vegetables also are good baked in a covered baking dish or casserole in the oven. Peas, carrots, beans, spinach, in fact all vegetables can be baked to good advantage. Contrast in color and texture as well as method of cooking and manner of serving prevents monotony in vegetable meals and should be carefully worked out when planning menus.

Your Child-- > Mothers Can Choose Right Kinds of Children’s Shows

BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON I hear mothers everywhere saying that they are helpless about the movies, that they have no way of knowing Just what their young people are going to see. That is pretty much of an admission. We can find out about anything if we take the trouble. The truth is that most mothers either don't think it worth the effort to investigate or else haven’t enough backbone to lay down the law when the children come in and ask for a quarter to see their idol in some erotic production they have no business to go to. The movie business is just that —a business. You have to shop for what you want and you have to shop for what the children should have. All Kinds of Shows Producers make everything—shows for sophisticated adults who have their values of life fixed, who can look at a few thrills and leave unmoved; shows for those who prefer adventure and action; shows for those who want to learn, and shows that are just general all-round “clean” entertainment for every one. The last three types are the things for children and young people to see. How can you find out just what sort of picture it Is that is placarded over the front of your neighborhood theater? First look at the cast. By this time most of us know the stars who shine in the wordly or “adult” pictures as they are listed in Hollywood. Names Are Guides You find them, of course, in other kinds of shows occasionally, but the names are a pretty fair guide to the mother who wishes her children to see something entirely wholesome. Better still, see the picture yourself and do your own deciding. Second, lists of new pictures designated as “adult’' or “family” or “children” are sent out by the producers. The Federation of Women’s clubs has these lists. You may be able to call up some active club woman pear you and get what information you want. There are five times as many pictures marked “family” or “children” as "adult," which shows that children can go to the movies as often as you permit, and still see suitable stories.

What’s in Fashion? Daylight Evening Dresses Directed By AMOS PARRISH

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NEW YORK, July 11.—What to wear when He calls up and says, “Let’s have dinner at the Inn up the river tonight—we can eat and dance outdoors—meet you at 6:30 with the car”? Six-thirty—that means daylight, and it, wall still be daylight when you’re having your dinner. But the Inn is dressy. Which shall it be—a day dress or an evening one? Fashion has devised a compromise costume for these daylight diningdancing hours. One that has a little of the daytime and a little of the evening in it. It’s the daylight evening dress. Its daytime features are (1) its lengthlower calf (the accepted formal afternoon length); (2) its covered shoulders; and (3) its smaller designs when the material is printed. Evening Colors Its evening features are (1) its materials—sheer chiffons, the fashionable eyelet cottons and lace; and (2) its colors—the light pastels and prints with light backgrounds. These daylight evening dresses cover the shoulders with little capes, with cap or capelike sleeves or with a sjiort jacket. Both the dresses illustrated show this. Tire one at the left has a jacket with polo sleeves, while the other covers the shoulders with a cape sleeve and fichu collar. Jacket Useful You’ll find a dress with a Jacket doubly useful, because when the jacket, is off the dress is usually quite sleeveless and therefore formal, when you want it so. Eyelet batiste, such as the dress at the left Is made of, is one of the loveliest materials for compromise fashions. These and other eyelet cottons and the plain and printed chiffons are smartest in pastels like jink, coral, yellow and light blue. In Soft Shades There’ll be all sorts of colors in the printed chiffons . . . but all of them soft and evening-like. Black chiffon is fashionable, too, for daylight-dining and dancing. But the pale colors or white are cooler-looking. Big shadow-making hats are intriguing with dresses like these.

Moreover, neighborhood movies change their shows every two or three days. Another opportunity to employ your selections. If children continually see the wrong shows it is the parents’ fault. Thers Is no other alibi for it that I can see. v Parents watch books and they watch companions. Why is it they are so indifferent about the talkies, when they wouldn't think of allowing the children to read some of the stories in print? MISS MARY FALVEY TO BE GIVEN PARTY Mrs. Thomas Caulkins, 1228 North Alabama street, will entertain next Tuesday with a bridge party and kitchen shower in honor of Miss Mary Catherine Falvey, whose marriage to Clarence J. Wanderscheld, Bellevue, la., will take place July 21 at St. Joan of Arc church. A number of out-of-town guests will attend the wedding, among them: Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Seitz. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Seitz. Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Coldwater, N. J.: Lieutenant Edward Harrison and Mrs. Harrison. Ft. Eustin. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. William B. Rogers. Wilmington. 0.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Littell, Bloomington. TEAS ARE PLANNED AT AVALON CLUB Silver Dragon dance orchestra will play every Saturday night at Avalon Country Club from 9 until 12. Regular dancing was inaugurated this season. First of women’s benefit bridge teas to increase the fund for furnishing the women’s lounge will be held next Thursday, with Mrs. William F. Bookwalter, chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. Dolly Gray and Mrs. William M. Hutchison. Reservations must be made by Wednesday. Playing will begin at 2:30. lota Tail to Meet lota Tau sorority will meet tonight at the home of Miss Martha Stewart, 516 West Fortieth street. A slumber party will follow the meeting. Artemas Club to Meet Artemus Club will meet at 12:30 Tuesday with Mrs. I. C. Stevenson, Lindbergh highlands. Mrs. Francis Freers and Mrs. Wayne Freers will assist the hostess.

But little turbans of velvet, tiptilted over one eye are more comfortable if you plan on dancing . . . and quite as much in fashion as the larger brimmed hats. Contrast Accessories Contrasting accessories are the smart ones to use with these dresses. Bright slippers and handkerchiefs and jewelry look interesting with the whites and blacks. And very effective are dark accessories used with the pale pastels. Copper or brown 'with yellow; darker blue with light blue; black or dark brown with pink. More unusual, too, don’t you agree? (Conyrleht. 1931. bv Amos Parrish) Next: The fashion for white Is reported by Amos Parrish.

Patterns PATTERN ORDER BLANK Pattern Department, Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Ind. Enclosed find 15 cents for which send Pat- a A O tern No. ** ** & Size Street City Name State

f \ \ ■—i l_J 442

SIMPLE FROCK FOR CHILD This empire model is the darling of the node. And the little chubby arms are covered at the top as most of the arms of the smart grown-ups are this season. An applied band at the hem help the capelet collar in its smart contrasting theme. It's a fetching dress for smart little girls of 4,6, 8 and 10 years. Tlie original French model chose white dimity printed in French blue with plain French blue organdie contrast. Style No. 442 is made with 1% yards of 35-inch material with % yard of 35-inch contrasting and 3% yards of binding and 2 yards of ribbon, for the 4-year old. Then, too, another dress could be made with the same pattern, omitting the hem border band, and using one material for the dresc as for instance, dotted swiss, organdie, printed batiste or a dotted voile. Our large Fashion Magazine shows the latest Paris styles for adults and children. Also modern embroidery and instructive lessons.in sewing. Price of book 10 cents. Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. New Lawn Piece Have you seen those convenient pieces of outdoor furniture that combine a table and seat? The table top swings over to made a back for the ::at when not needed as a table. They can be bought unpainted and painted to match either the house or the rest of the garden furniture,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES '.

Federation Head Named at Sessions By Times Special RICHMOND, Va., July. U.—Mrs. Geline M. Bowman was elected president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women at the close of the Old Dominion convention Friday afternoon. She has been first vice-president for the last two years, and received the presidential nomination when the incumbent, Miss Marian H. McClench, Ann Arbor, Mich., refused to stand for re-election. Mrs. Bonnie K. Robinson, Hammond, Ind., was elected second vicepresident. Other officers are Mrs. Helen M. Schluraff, Erie. Pa., first vice-presi-dent; Miss Earlene White, Jackson, Miss.; recording secretary; Miss Margaret K. Stewart, Phoenix, Ariz., corresponding secretary, and Miss Margaret Stewart, Ogden, Utah, trcstsiiTßr* Next meeting place of the federation also was to be selected, with Chicago apparently leading the field. In the annual report of Mrs. Elizabeth Sears, New York, attorney and public relations chairman, submitted today, business women were urged to study local and national political conditions and exercise their right to vote with a well-di-rected purpose. Miss Mary Jouett Naughton, Michigan City, Ind., national transportation chairman, proposed a good will tour of the United States in 1933, under auspices of the federation, with foreign visitors invited to join.

Legion Groups Arrange for Annual Picnic A program of athletic events for both men and women with special awards for winners has been arranged by the committee in charge of the annual picnic of Indianapolis Post 4, American Legion and the post auxiliary, according to an announcement by J. Burdette Little, chairman of the picnic committee. The picnic will be held next Sunday, at Forest Park, Noblesville and will be an all-day affair. Special provisions have been made for transportation of members who have no means of making the trip to Noblesville. Events will include golf tournaments for both men and women, special contests, baseball and horse-choe pitching. A basket dinner will be served at noon. Committee members are J. Turner Couchman, post commander, Harry M. Ranson, Louis A. Yochem, A. B. Fuller and Ralph S. Hesler.

Miss Young's Engagement Is Announced Announcement of the engagement of Miss Blanche Young to H. Burton Thayer, Winchester, Mass., was made Thursday at a tea given at the Propylaeum Club by Miss Young and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Young, Wilmington, 111. A ship model, centered the tea table, and carried on its sail the wedding date, Oct. 5. The couple will sail following their wedding to Porto Rico where they will live. Miss Young has been a teacher at Technical high school and has made her home at the Propylaeum. She will spend the summer in Wilmington.

Contest

Hurry, all you Indiana guitar players. Only two more days left in which to register in the Nick Lucas local guitar playing contest which The Times and Lyric are sponsoring. Many local musicians have already registered for this event which is to be held on the Lyric theater stage from Monday to Friday next week. The deadline for registering is noon Monday. Nick Lucas, “The Crooning Troubadour,” who is offering SSO in cash and many theater tickets to the best local guitar players, opens a week’s engagement at the Lyric starting today and has consented to act as master of ceremonies for these events. On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 9 p. m., a series of eliminations will be held. The finals are to be held on Friday night at 9. The judging will be done according to the applause of the audiences. Winners will be announced on Friday night and some ten cash awards made and the fifty theater tickets given as consolation prizes. Those wishing to enter the competition are requested to come to The Times business office or Lyric theater before noon Monday for instructions. The Times will carry complete details of the contest from day to day with names of the winners of each elimination contest. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Binford, 3502 Central avenue, will spend the summer at Burt lake. Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Noble Jr., Michigan road, have motored to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dammeyer, 4444 Central avenue, are motoring home from Dallas, where they have been visiting their son, via New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. William Eastman, 4502 Central avenue, have returned to their home after spending a month in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartley, 4051 Washington boulevard, will return the first of the week from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nippfjr, Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Pidr, Willis Jackman aid Ted Roth will go to Lake Wawasee for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reagan and Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy hajre motored to Detroit. Cattle Cross River VINCENNES, Ind., July 11.4 Kaxmers in this vicinity are haviilg. their troubles with cattle, which, due to the low stage of the Waba:|h river, are able to wade it to the Iliinois side.

TREE STUMP TO . BE PULPIT FOR LOCALPASTOR The Rev. Fackler to Move Congregation to the Country Sunday. Away from the heat and confusion of the city has become an annual custom of the St. Matthew Lutheran church of which the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler is pastor. A hillside in Klaffe’s Camp, a quarter of a mile north of New Palestine, will be the place where the church will assemble for services Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The pastor will use the steps that lead up the hillside and a tree stump as his pulpit. The Rev. Fackler said he will use as one of his scripture readings a portion of Christ’s sermon on the mount and will speak on “Illustrations from Nature as Related in Holy Writ." After the services the members will assemble for a “pitch-in” dinner, which will be spread on the long tables arranged in the shadow of the trees. The afternoon will be spent in games under the direction of Paul Blair, 1028 South Randolph street, who will have charge of the men; Miss Dorothy Somers, 701 North Bradley avenue, the young folks, and Miss Eunice Tobrocke, 740 North Bolton avenue, and Mrs. Ed Fark, 914 North Jefferson avenue, will arrange interesting contests for the small children. The Rev. Mr. Fackler says that these outdoor services and a day where all the members visit with each other strengthens the bonds of Christian fellowship. St. Matthew Lutheran church has been observing this custom for approximately seven years. a tt n CHRISTIAN SCIENCE , THEME ANNOUNCED “Sacrament” Is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 12. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: And as they were eating, Jesus took bread, and blessed It. and brake it. and gave it to the disciples, and said. Take, eat; this is my body. And he took the cup. and gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying. Drink ye all of it; For this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for many for the remission of sins. (Matt. 26:26-28.) The lesson-ssrmon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: His followers, sorrowful and silent, anticipating the hour of their Master’s betrayal. partook of the heavenly manna, which of old had fed in the wilderness the persecuted followers of Truth. Their bread Indeed came down from heaven. It was the great truth of spiritual being, healing the sick and casting out error. Their Master had explained it all before, and now this bread was feeding and sustaining them. They had borne this bread from house to house, breaking (explaining) it to others, and now it comforted themselves. * * * REVIVAL TO START SUNDAY Rev. John Hewson, who is a member of the Edwin Ray Methodist church, M. E. Ministerial Association and Indianapolis Ministerial Association, will begin a revival meeting July 12 and continue to July 26 at the Wesleyan Methodist church, corner of Shelby street and Hoyt avenue. The Rev. Hewson was converted in this church in 1893. He has been in evangelistic service for twenty-five years. Services each evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor of Riverside Park M. E. church, has chosen for his subject “The Message of the Mountains” for the unified service at 9:30 a. m. Sunday. The 7:30 p. m. evening worship will be directed by the boys and girls of the daily vacation Bible school. Mrs. R. TANARUS, Wise is superintendent. Tomorrow will be a special midsummer Sunday in the Fairview Presbyterian church. At the morning worship, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “God’s Use of the Insignificant,” and several

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numbers will be sung by a Pittsburgh radio guest-artist, Mrs. C. Robert Fay. A family covered dish lunch will be served in the social room at noon for all members and friends, at which the special guests will be Mrs. John Egbert Stevens and her children of Tuscon, Ariz. Until the death of Dr. Stevens, they were Presbyterian missic naries at the MiraJ, India, hospital. In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning, using as a subject, “From Thence He Will Come Again.” There will be no evening service. At the Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, North Capitol avenue and Thirtieth street, the Rev. George M. Smith, DL, will speak at the morning service. Dr. Smith is the general secretary of the Methodist hospitals of Indiana, and until recently the superintendent of the Methodist hospital of this city. “Injustice in India,” is the sermon topic at the Advent Episcopal church, by the rector, the Rev. George S. Southworth. “God’s Gardens,” will be the theme of the Sunday morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, pastor. At the evening hour the Englewood Christian church will attend in a body and the Englewood pastor, the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, will preach on “The Comprehensiveness of the Good Confession.” This will be the last of a series of four union meetings held by the Hillside and Englewood churches. At the Second Moravian Episcopal church corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey streets the pastor, the Rev. George Westphal will preach at the morning service at 10:45 a. m. on the subject, “The Significance of John Hus.” The theme for the evening’s sermon at 7:45 p. m. will be “The Quest in Christianity.” At Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna’s morning subject, “Where Is Thy God?”; evening subject, “The Man Commissioned by God.” At the First Friends church Sunday morning the pastor, Ira C. Dawes, will use for his subject “The Master’s Friends." In the First Moravian Episcopal church, Twenty-second street and Broadway, the pastor, the Rev F. P. Stocker, will preach at 11 a. m. upon the subject “Purposeful Living.” There will not be an evening service. At the Indiana Central College United Brethren church, the Rev. George L. Stine will speak in the morning on “The Message of the Birds.” At night, a special vesper program will be given at 6:30 by the young people. The Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance speaks in the morning on “More Than Conquerors.” At night, the pastor will speak again. Merle Sidener of the Christian Men Builders will speak in the morning on “The Go Getter.” This starts a membership contest. The Melody Four will furnish the music. “The Evangel from Heaven” and “Beware of Dogs” are the announced subjects of the Rev. C. H. Scheick at the Lynhurst Baptist church. At the Barth Place M. E. church, the Rev. Howard Pattison speaks in the morning on “Good Stewards of the New Kingdom.” At night, “Pioneers of Faith—Jacob.” In the morning at the Beville Avenue Evangelical church, the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter will speak on “Our Reply to Life.” At night, the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church will speak. “Two types of Sinners” will be the morning theme of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. Oliver K. Black, new pastor of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church, will speak In the morning on “The Perfect Standard.” At night, “Pray.” Frank E. Wright will speak Sunday morning at the East Park M. E.

SAVING MONEY FOR TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERM

During the past fifty-five years, the constant effort of the Bell System has been to provide efficient telephone service for all the people at the lowest possible price. Ther: are many instances of substantial saving; for subscribers. Since the latter part of 1926 the reduc tions in long distance rates have been par ticularly marked. For example, a telephon: call across the country from New York tr San Francisco now costs $9 instead of $16.50 Reductions have also been made for lesse distances. Asa result of these rate reductions telephone users are now saving the substantial amount of $20,000,000 annually. You, as a telephone subscriber, are constantly receiving extra value from your

Indiana bell Telephone Company ‘Tart of the great Hell System-* V ' r- ,1

church. At night, the young people will conduct the service. At the First Evangelical church, the Rev. Edmond Kerlin will preach his first sermons Bunday following his vacation. His themes will be “The Revealing of the Sons of God.” At night, “Pedestrian Holiness.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church will speak in the morning on ‘The New Birth” at 10:45 o’clock. “The Loneliness of God” will be the morning theme of Dr. Lee Sadler at the University-Park Christian church. At the Second Reformed church, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “The Forgiveness of Sins.” “Following Jesus Today" will be the morning theme of the Rev. Victor B. Hargitt at the Brightwood M. E. church. At night Mrs. C. M. Kroft will speak on her trip to the recent world convention of the W. C. T. U. Communion service will be held in the morning at Grace M. E. church. At night the Rev. B. Brooks Shake will speak on “The Elder Brother.” The Rev. Joseph A. Mears of First United Presbyterian church will speak in the morning on “Cast the Net u :e Right Side of the ship.” At Madison Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. P. Jewett will speak in the morning on “Paul’s Idea of Christian Service.” At St. Paul’s Reformed church, the Rev. william H. Knierim will speak in the morning on “Ways of Doing Good.” In the morning at the Edwin Ray M. E. church the Rev. William Talbott Jones will base his remarks on “In all these things we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us.” Daniel Sommer, student at Butler, will preach Sunday night at the West Twenty-ninth street Church of Christ. At the Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Mr. Nater will speak in the morning on “They That Wait Upon the Lord.” In the afternoon the Rev. Lawrence Wade will speak. What a Break for Perry! By United Press PERRY, Okla., July 11.—Perry residents had a good excuse to put off that visit to the dentist today. A bandit stole all the dental gold from the offices of four local dentists.

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GUIN SLOGAN FOR ROOSEVELT DRIVEJN 1932 New York Governor ta Outstanding Among Democrats. Followtnr Is Mother dUostch hi tha series on Demoerstie presidential passlbUltirs. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER Cnlted Press Stsff Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 11.—Though President Hoover's moratorium proposal has spurred new hope among friends of Owen D. Young, activity concerning the Democratic presidential nomination is most noticeable among friends of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. Daily dispatches report Roosevelt-for-President clubs in Illinois, on the Pacific coast and even in Hawaii. The strategy of Roosevelt’s friends is to round up enough delegates in advance so that he can storm the two-thirds line and break through it on the first ballot, as Alfred E. Smith did in 1928. Roosevelt’s slogan is ready. It was coined by Senator George W. Norris (Rep., Neb.) at the recent progressive conference: “What the country npeds is another Roosevelt in the White House.” Governor Roosevelt is a distant cousin of the late President. Though their personalities bear little resemblance, Franklin Roosevelt has embraced some of the so-callad progressive philsopohy which his kinsman enunciated twenty years ago. Governor Roosevelt is sympathetic! toward unemployment insurance, an aggressive government attitude toward water power, minimum wags regulation, workmen’s compensation, curbing of arbitrary injunctions in labor disputes, and old-age pensions. Republicans are preparing to brand him as too radical in event he is nominated. 666 LIQUID OR TABLETS RollexM t Hmdorhe or Xnnlfii tm 30 minutes, cheek* t Cold the first dar, nd checks Malaria In three days. 666 Salve for Baby’s Cold.

telephone—because the number of sutw scribers is increasing, and the more people you can reach by telephone, the more aluable it is to you. Today, there are few things purchased ■y the family or by a business that give 0 much useful service at such low price as ae telephone. Every time you pick up the telephone yea :come part of a communication system that ses eighf|r million miles of wire and repreents an investment of more than four thou:and million dollars. Yet the cost of local service that puts you in direct personal touch with thousands or hundreds of thousands of people in your town or city is only a few cents a day.

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