Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1940 — Page 16

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Holiday

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Jomemaking—

Spirit Can Be Conveyed

By Garnishes for Meat Dishes

£ Sizable ‘apple slices, cooked and colored red, with a spoonful of smintemeat on top gives.the holiday ROAST BEEF a festive touch . . . “erystallized mint leaves are perfect for the LEG OF LAMB . . . BROILED STEAK garnished with French-fried mushrooms and watercress is tops Ts. « orange slices cooked in sugar sirup with a couple of sticks of cinnamon adds an appropriate touch to a broiled SLICE OF HAM.

% MEAT PIE has the holiday spirit “when the pastry cover is cut in Christmas cookie shapes” ... peach “halves filled with red cinnamon canfies "and broiled are good with CUSHION STYLE SHOULDER OF PORK . .. a STANDING RIB JHROAST OF BEEF hits high again ‘with the brown and gold of Yorkshire pudding . . . banana halves véoked in cranberry sauce add gayety to BAKED HAM .., . with CHOPS, try pear halves broiled with a spoonful of mint Helly in the center cavity . . . cresgents and stars cut from pimiento and put in the bottom of a ring ‘old lend aristocracy to MEAT LOAF. . : “< PORK €HOPS with glazed apple Blices need no further explanation 4 +» cauliflower flowerets cooked in fomato sauce adds the right touch to ROAST VEAL... POT ROAST ‘OF BEEF is in good company with ‘green pepper cups heated and filled ‘With chili sauce . . . asparagus stalks dn a ring of pimiento add a holigay note to the STUFFED LAMB SHOULDER.

Ihe Question Box

3 ; Q—Please give me a recipe for soy bean macaroons.

: A—The ingredients are: 1 cup cooked soy” bean mash, 1s teaspoon salt, 2 egg-wihtes, 1 cup sugar, 2 cups flaked: cereal, 1 teaspoon almond flavoring. Add the salt to the egg-whites, and beat until slightly salt, 2 egg-whites, 1 cup sugar, 2 fime, and beat until stiff. Mix the soy Bean mash with the crushed flaked cereal and fold the mixture info the egg-whites. Add the flavoring. Drop by spoonfuls on waxed paper and bake, in a moderate oven for 25 to 30 minutes. .

: Q—What are some of the advanfages of an oil finish for furniture? { A—It develops the rich color of fhe wood, and renders wood impervious to water, heat and scratching. if well rubbed, it needs no waxing. Oil finish should not be used on elaborate carving as it is difficult to keep clean,

: Q—Where was the first woman's hospital? f A—It is the Woman's Hospital of ig York City, founded by women or women only. :

d Q—Is there any way to remove puppy urine stains from a wool tug or any way to restore the golor?—Mrs.. W. E. O. + A—The best way to permanently remove the odor of urine is to

in sunlight until all trace of the odor disappears. | If pine oil {is added to the stain, the odor will be counteracted. (We regret that we know of no way to restore the color if it has been destroyed.

Q—How can tomato stains be removed from fabrics? A—Before washing, soak the stained article in sour milk.

Make it With Towels

THE VERSATILITY of towels has been revealed by Cannon Mills in an instruction folder showing 14 articles that can be made from towels. Several hundred thousand of the folders have been sent to sewing teachers throughout the coun-

The folder shows cutting layouts and printed instructions for making kitchen aprons, a clothes-pin bag, a self-emptying ~ laundry bag, shoe bag, kitchen curtain sets, a bathrobe, a beach coat, boy's overalls, child’s bathrobe, a beach cape, and a 'lady’s hooded beach coat and matching bag.

Copied From Sandpaper

INSPIRED by an improved method for coating ordinary sandpaper, a new electric embossing process, called electro-broidering, has been developed for decorated dress and drapery fabrics, the demand for which is expected to run. into millions of yards. This process was Invented 11 years ago by Elmer C. Schacht, vice president of the Behr-Manning Co. Arnold Print Works acquired the rights to this process for dress fabrics and began extensive experimentation to find a perfect adhesive that would hold the fibres through innumerable washings, dry without gumming, cracking or disintegrating, and cut easily. The result is sg group of lawns, dotted Swisses and voiles with embossed effects in high clean-cut relief that simulates hand embroidery, The Spring line includes dots, checks, florals, and stars and stripes designs. ‘

Party Is Tonight

Mrs. Fred W. Haunss, 5017 E. New York St., will entertain members of the Tri-O-Dice with a Christmas dinner and party tonight.

Stuffed Celery

Use a prepared Roquefort spread

have the rugs scrubbed and hung

JANE JORDAN

to stuff celery or blend Roquefort with cream cheese and stuff stalks.

DEAR JANE JORDAN—The girls are always wrifing in to ask

what kind of girl boys want. I am like to know what kind of boy the

a college boy of 19 and I would girls like.,. The way it looks to .

me is that first of all they want a boy with a car, The worst boy with a car is more popular than the best boy without one. Second, it seems to me they want a cave man. The athletes are the most

popular boys in school and they act

like hoodlums. They are rowdy

and disorderly, often disrespectful, yet the girls are pushovers for

these “heros.”

I am working my way through school and

car or time for athletics. I have to

and work hard to make my board. Over

have no money for a study hard to make my grades the week-end when I have

a little time for dates I can't get one. I may be a good student but as a lady’s man I am a “washout.” Aren’t there any girls who

appreciate my type, car or no car?

Answer—It is only the minority

If you don’t believe it watch the

Saturday and observe the busy hitch-hikers at work.

afford to take a car to college aren academically ‘by a long shot.

JOE.

group in college who own dars. roads to any college town on oys who can 't always the ones who succeed

The boy who works his way through college has a real job on his hands, but in spite of his burdens he frequently . gets more out

of his education than the boy with one thing the very fact that he wa

ample time on his hands. For nts an education badly enough

to work for it indicates a determination to succeed often lacking in

a carefree youth.

His attitude is more mature.

It is true that a working student has to sacrifice many good

times ‘but the girls do not turn him fail to appreciate him it is because

such ‘as hostile attitudes toward women.

unhappy because you have to work h

down because of this. .If they of other things ip his make-up If you feel unlucky and ard you may be a rather uneasy

companion. Your envy of more privileged boys may poison your: viewpoint and make you expect inore sympathy than you are likely to get. I have a letter from a girl which refutes all the charges you have made and I publish it here for your benefit

” » 2 8 =n »

DEAR JANE JORDAN—About a week or so ago I read a letter in your column about what type of girl most boys are interested in. I would like to give my opinion on what quality girls like best in their boy friends. 1. Cleanliness and neatness in dress. 2. A fairly nice personality and respect* for a girl. Little acts of kindness and thoughtfulness mean more to girls than any expensive gift a boy ever could buy. 3. One who is ambitious and who has average intelligence. This doen’t mean he has to.have a college. education. If a lad is ambitious he will do as well and sometim ter than a college student. 4. One who has good manners and who is stronge® than girls are. He doesn’t have to be expensive when on dates. All girls want is to be seen in g respectable place. If a young man had these qualities I would call him a gentleman. And don’t forget girls like to go with a fellow they're proud to be seen with. ? ANONYMOUS,

Enswer—You will note that money and a car do not enter into this" girl’s requirements. She puts the emphasis on thoughtfulness and little acts of kindness. She does want a man who is stronger than she is. Perhaps this is where the athletes come in. The girls . associate physical strength with moral strength although they ‘do not -necessarily go hand in hand. However, this girl does not stress athletic prowess but good behavior. She doesn’t even ask for a college man, but admits that an ambitious man may outstrip the college man. Perhaps her attitude may soften yours. : JANE JORDAN.

Put your problems in a letter to Jane Jordan he will answer your guestions

in this column daily.

Notebook of

FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

"Silver and gold have | none; but such as | have give | thee.” ™

From the New Testament: Acts III, v. 6.

Perhaps no sentiment ‘expresses better the true Christmas spirit, To give such as we have, without material consideration and: regardless of station, reflects the true significance of the life of the Master.

Shirley Brothers

FUNERALS

Frugal Recipes Are Hobby

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 23 (U. P.). —Mrs. George A. Chehardy lives in a city famous for its fine foods, but she is more interested in creating prize-winning meals from icebox remnants. Mrs. Chehardy, mother of three boys, has more than 700 recipes to her credit and the Contest Encyclopedia describes her as “the woman who has won more recipe prizes than any other woman in the world.” Sy It all began when she was a bride of 16 and discovered she knew too little about cooking. She started to study and before long had embarked on a double-purpose career of devising tasty dishes for her table and at the same time putting the recipes to work earning prizes that range from bicycles, radios, shoes and 100 loaves of bread to cash awards running as high as $75.

Creamy Boiled Icing

To prevent boiled icing becoming hard and crusty or crystallizing, add to your regular recipe one teaspoon of vinegar to each cup of sugar.

Pattern

J

PATTERN 8841

You can have more and better blouses (better quality fabrics, because it -costs so much less to make your own) if you send for design NO. 8841, and start cutting out and stitching up right away. This money-saving design includes two important and very different styles, a pockettrimmed tailored blouse with long or short sleeves, and a frilly, dressy confection to make you look fragile and appealing. With a velvet skirt, it gives the effect of an afternoon frock. : : For the tailored style, flat crepe, satin and polka dot silk are smart— it will be stunning in white jersey, too. For the frilly, lace-trimmed style, choose satin, chiffon, georgette {or silk crepe. Detailed sew chart included. | Pattern No. 8841 is designed for [sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42, Size

{16 requires 13% yards of 39-inch mae=|

{terial for dressy blouse, ‘and 17% lyards of gathered lace; 2% yards for tailored blouse, with long sleeves. For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15¢ IN = COIN, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUMBER and SIZE to The Indianapolis Times Pattern Service, 214 W. Maryland St., Indianapolis, Ind. Everything new! Everything smart! Fashions for everybody from ‘little size 2's to stately size 52's! Wearable, practical versions that will fit right into your daily life and give endless satisfaction. That's what you'll find in the new Fall and ‘Winter Fashion Book! Send for it this very day—right now! Pattern, 15¢ Rattern Book, 15¢c.

ordered together,}25¢,

The C. L. I. C. K. Club will have a dance tonight at the Woodstock Club. Active in last-minute preparations for the holiday party, one of Moore, Helen Cusack and Barbara Wilde.

Practical Gifts Are Interesting | And Colorful This Year

TIME WAS when a “practical” Christmas gift was the most unexciting, and even dismal, thing imaginabie. But that was before in-

dustrial designers began their good

urious and expensive things. drainers. wires, prone to rust and sometimes scratching fine porcelain? Take a look at the rubber covered dish drainers now on the market. They can’t scratch the finest dishes and their rubber “coats” come in vivid shades matching any kitchen color scheme. Nothing could be more practical than a drain board mat because it protects porcelain and enameled surfaces from scratches, grease, strong soaps and hot pans. Once upon a time drainboard mats were uniformly a dull, depressing gray. Now they come in colorful marbled effects, bright shades and shiny finishes. Ayres’ offer the Neoprene line in prices ranging from $1 to $2.25. There are also rubber scrapers for greasy dishes, rubber soap dishes and sink strainers which could not scratch the finest porcelain surfaces. Matching sets of these, while intensely practical, make highly acceptable gifts.’ : There is even a non-scratching rubber dustpan on the market at $1.50 which comes in bright colors. And it is constructed so that it will stand alone on the floor—no stooping over to hold it in position is required. For unadulterated practicality, nothing could equal a recipe file for the busy meal-planner. For 59 cents one can be bought that looks like a stiff-backed book tied with a tape bow at the side. But inside is an expanding accordion folder with alphabetical index which also is marked with the months and days of the week. Keep it in mind for shower gifts as well as Christmas giving. Another extremely practical item usable any place in the house is the Adapt-Table. Made with hollow tubular metal legs at one side only, forming a right angle with the base, it can be shoved against the bed of an invalid or under the chair of a solitaire player. The top is walnut finished and its most attractive feature is the fact that its height can be adjusted to fit the use. The price is attractive too— $398 in Ayres’ housewares department. . tJ 2 2 EVEN CARPET SWEEPERS are as streamlined as motor cars, and as colorful. One of the Bissell line offered by local shops would be a useful gift for the busy housewife. The “Flight” model is priced at $6.95. | Bathroom accessories in particular have changed from strictly utilitarian objects to “things of beauty.” Laundry hampers, for instance, are no longer just first cousins to a market basket. : The Wm. H. Block Co,’s bathroom shop is stocked with a complete line of Pearl Wick hampers. Made of sturdy pastel-toned wicker, they have hinged lids of pearl-finished composition. There are sizes at $3.98 and $4.98 and one designed to serve as a dressing bench at $6.50. Vertical strips of mirror finish the front of one attractive model which sells for $6.98. i Remember when a shower curtain looked like nothing but a sheet hung out to dry? The shower curtain has changed complexion completely. For a price as low as $2.95, Block’s has colorful Aridex curtains with nautical designs on pastel backgrounds or the Swanette line at $3.50. : Mirrors, too, are something more than a front for a medicine cabinet, Beveled edged plate glass models, some with etchec designs, are bright for the bathroom. A {triple mirror of the dressing table type may be bought for $6.95 at Block's. Towel racks in brightly painted wood or chromium are items that would be appreciated by the homemaker. Prices range from $1.25 to $5.95. For the -calorie-counting giftee, nothing would be more appreciated than bathroom scales. They, too, come in pastel shades to match decorative schemes. » o 8

LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT, while the epitome: of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Arrange CL.

many being held by the young set, are (left to right) the Misses Jean

work.

Now practical gifts are as colorful and interesting as the most luxFor instance, there is the item of dish Remember when they were a complicated arrangement - of

able as gifts. A step-ladder stool is a labor-saving convenience of the first order. Serving as a comfortable work chair in its normal position, it may be inverted to provide a series of rubber-treaded steps to high cupboard shelves. Prices on these are $2 and $4.50. If the object is to lelp mother “take it easy” as she performs her kitchen chores, nothing could be more satisfactory than a high chromium stool with a back rest. Both the seat and back rest are upholstered with bright leatherette to match the kitchen color schemes. Blnck’s have one at $5. Another labor-lightening device is a folding ironing board. The RidJid line includes self-opening, self-

closing and self-locking models in

standard and de luxe styles at $3.35 and $4.35. Convenient for drying the small bits of laundry that require “doing” between washdays is an expanding laundry rack. Made of smooth-fin-ished wood, it may be stored~in a small space or expanded to afford 14 bars upon which a sizable “wash” can be hung. And it costs only $2.26: at Block's, Kitchen gadgets that might make acceptable gifts include the Dazey ice crusher at $3.75 in the standard model or $5.75 in chromium finish. Even can openers have been raised from lowly estate to become articles worthy of giving and receiving Models to be attached to a wall have crank handles that “whoosh’ off can tops in a jiffy. Junior sizes are priced at 78 cents and heavy duty models range upward in price to

$6.75.

Marian Moore Heads Nursing Committee

New chairman of the advisory committee on orthopedic nursing of the State Department of Public Welfare is Miss Marian Moore, R. 'N., director of the “Children’s Dispensary in South Bend. Announcing. Miss Moore's appointment recently, Miss Mary Ferguson, orthopedic nursing supervisor in the department’s divsion of crippled children, explained that the function of the committee “is to serve as a forum for the discussion of nursing policies, problems and plans, and to aid in coordinating the services :-of the crippled children’s division with other nursing services of the state.” Other members of the committee are Miss Mary Heckard, R. N., superintendent of the James Whit=comb Riley Hospital for Children; Miss Ethel Jacobs, R. N., consultant in public health nursing, State Board of Health; Miss Emma Schimmelmann, R. N, orthopedic advisory nurse, Vanderburgh Public Health Nursing Association, Evansville; Miss Mary T. Welsh, executive secretary of the Indiana State Board of Examiners and Registration for Nurses; Miss Helen Teal, executive secretary of the Indiana State Nurses’ Association, and Miss Ferguson.

Attractive Hospital Gown

When the worst of a long siege of illness is over, and a girl naturally begins to think in terms of personal attractiveness again, she simply can’t bear another day in a dull regulation hospital gown. A New

York manufacturer of fine lingerie now introduces a convalescent coat of pure dye silk crepe in becoming

pastel colors and ‘white trimmed|

with fine Val lace, that meets all hospital requirements, . yet is attractive enough to please the most exacting invalid. The coat closes down the back with non-slip ties, is comfortably roomy, above-knee-length, flatteringly yoked and col-

practicality, is none the less accept-

lared and has a deep, useful as well as ornamental; pocket.

Today’s Special

Beautiful Baldwin Built

+ This Piano is in excellent condition. : Trade In Your Present Plane

th Penn Ope | : wale 4

HAMILTON GRAND 265

one Pattern aha Pattern Book || IAA PIANO

SAL

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ola lolelY

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Swedish Cake Ideal for Two

By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

friends and gather round the fire for afternoon tea or coffee. It’s the

|open season for indoor get-togethers. |

Try this Swedish cake. : Take one and one-half cups fleur,

1 egg yolk, 1 yeast cake dissolved

suger (add to yeast mixture), almond flavoring and chopped almonds. > { Put flour in bowl, make hole in center, and put in half tablespoon of butter, cream, egg yolk, yeast mixture, flavorirfg and nuts. Mix all together, then roll the dough on floured board, spread with soft butter, fold and roll again; spread with more butter, and keep repeating un-/ til butter is all used. . i Place in refrigerator overnight. Roll out like bread sticks about a half-inch in diameter and about six inches long. Tie in a knot. Paint with egg yolk and sprinkle with

in hot oven (400 degrees F.) until delicately browned. THE SWEDISH TEA or coffee rings are world famous. Here's another recipe, tested in the cooking laboratories of a noted American chain store grocery. One and one-fourth cups scalded milk, 12 yeast cake, 4 cup melted | butter, ¥% cup sugar, 1 egg, % tea-| spoon almond extract, 3% cups, sifted flour. Dissolve yeast cake in 1% cup scalded milk which has been cooled to ‘lukewarm. Add to remaining lukewarm milk. Then add butter, sugar, egg, salt and almond extract. Add flour a cup at a time, mixing well after each addition. Turn on slightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Return to bowl, cover with.cloth/ and board. Let rise until double in bulk.. Cut down, toss on slightly floured board, knead, shape in long roll. Roll with rolling pin as thin as possible. Spread with melted butter, sprinkle with sugar, cinna-| mon, and chopped nuts. Roll up like jelly roll, trim and join ends to form ring. Place on buttered cooky sheet)

and shape petalwise. Let rise, Sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar; Bake 20 minutes in hot oven (425 degrees F.) and 10 minutes in moderate oven (350 degrees F.).

Member of Faculty At I. U. Engaged

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 23. —Announcement was made here recently of the approaching mar.

bride-to-be’s

Gilbert, Richmond;

| Dorothy Hirschman, Kitchener, On-

| Bicknell,

|Crise and Sue Guthridge.

{Graham, Patricia Keiser; Jean Case,

BAKE a coffee cake, call in good |

% pound butter, ¥% cup sweet cream, |

in % cup warm water, 2 tablespoons |

Selection of wedding attendants

by Miss Margaret Kayser and Miss

‘A. J. Bicknel. {| Miss Hirschman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Hirschman, 2626 Sutherland Ave. will become the bride of Wiliam St. John Woolley, Richmond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Woolley of Richmond, in a Jan. 1 ceremony in the Broadway Evangelical Church.

Guests Are Listed

| Guests with Miss Hirschman, her mother and Mr. Woolley’s mother were Mrs. Margaret Oldendorf, the grandmother; Miss Ann Woolley, Richmond, sister of the bridegroom-to-be; Miss Betty Miss Flora Loder, Kokomo, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Overton, West Lafayette. | Other guests were Mrs. Kendrick Sinnock, Mrs. David Chéster; Miss

tario, cousin of the bride-to-be, land the Misses Marcella Reynolds, June Billeter, Mary Scheidler, Doris Rosalie Holman, Lois Morton, Jean Buschmann, RoOsemary Newman, Florence Schultz, Mary Elizabeth Hayes, Barbara

| Also attending the shower were Misses Virginia - Johnson, Betty

Marguerite Funkhouser, Mary Shu‘maker, Betty Gettins and Marian, Ann and Janet Chapman. Recipe Tea Today Mrs. Chester W. Albright. and Mrs. James A. Matthews were to ‘have a recipe tea today at the Albright home, 5735 N. Pennsyl\vania St., for Miss Hirschman. | Receiving with Mesdames Albright, Matthews and Hirschman

HE MONDAY, DEC. 23, Margaret Hirschman Guest At ‘Every-Hour«pf-Day’ Shower; Dinner Honors Betrothed Couple

- 1

1910

appears with notes on a tea, a

shower and dinner for brides-to-be in today’s pre-nuptial news, Honor guest at an “every hour of the day” shower given yesterday

Louise Bicknell was Miss Margaret

Jane Hirschman. Assisting the hostesses at the party, at Miss Kayser's home, 3309 Park Ave., were their mothers, Mrs. K, H. Kayser and Mrs,

were to ‘be Miss Hirschman and

‘Miss Mary Jo Albright, Mrs, Sidney

Fenstermaker was to pour and Miss Albright was to assist. Holly and Christmas greenery were to be used in decorations throughout the‘ rooms and at the tea table. Attending from out-of-town were to be Mrs, Woolley and her daughter, Ann, Richmond; Mrs, J. C. Schloot, Ann Arbor, Mich., and Mrs. J. P. Ellsworth, Rochester, N.Y. 2 8 8

Mrs. Leonard J. Beckerich entertained yesterday at her home, 5250 Park Ave, with a dinner for Miss

Mary Jeanne Smith and Robert M.

Langsenkamp, who are to be married Jan. 4 in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. There were 12 guests, Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. J. Albert Smith, 2218 N. Meridian St. Mr. Larigsenkamp’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langsenkamp, 1910 N. Pennsylvania St.

Miss Betty Lee Soehner has been .

chosen as maid of honor for the wedding Saturday of her sister, Miss Martha Jean, to Earl R. Diggins, of Johnstown, Pa. The ceremony will be at 7 p. m. in the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Bridesmaids will be Miss Martha Baker, Wolcott, Miss Joyce E. Davidson, Miss argaret Johnson and Mrs. William C. Ewbank, Washington. Glenn Griffith, Johnstown, will be Mr. Diggins’ best man and ushers will be Evans Cochran, John Harris, George Thompson and Max Myers. 1

| ? Puzzled

to

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sugar and finely-chopped almonds. Let rise until double in size. Bake}

cut with scissors perpendicularly}.

Christmas. Easy Terms.

23

Not much time left to shop for that important gift for mother! But there's still time

select a really worth-while

giftl .... Give her.an ECONOM-ICER

frigerator. It's a gift that's

sure to please, and we can

arantee delivery for | $6450

Other - Refrigerators $39.50 up

Muscatel set

Delicious Port or

out

with holiday cakes | —just try it when | friends come to

‘your house! With festiVe dinners ) serve tart red Claret or delicate Chablis. And at appetizer time, set out a good Sherry. More and more people these days prefer

just this moderate glass of hos- Y

pitality. You'll make a hit with guests when you serve wine.

3

riage of Miss Nora Margaret Hicks of Saginaw, Mich, and Robert] Daniel, of the Indiana University ; psychology department faculty. The : Rev. G. J. Daniel of Brazil, father! RB ] oi: Bai wis seo we] WINES or CALIFORNIA Copemony. Sunday in St. Louis. iss Hicks is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. E. Peter Hicks of Bt. FOR GOOD TASTE Louis and is a graduate of the St.| 4 ! 1 : This advertisement is printed by the wine growers of California,

acting through the Wine Advisory Board, 85 Second Street, San Francisco

Mary’s Hospital Training School for Nurses ih Saginaw. Mr, Daniel received his A. B. degree from DePauw University and an M. A. degree from Indiana University,

ROAD TESTED opps | son or Propeny of ethen.. .& fn | i sures the driver every | up to $500.00 each for he pital expenses, etc. in event of am accident . . . and further, provides

he

satisfaction that Blue Ribbon Automebile Insurance is complte, economical

city Memmi Get Blue Ribbon: Insurances mor lanes, tnd Divkdom Paying your own car. It is complete, : quality ion that is cconom- . ical because of the cash dividends

ig thm from

gaaede th m Investigate before you through injury 10 the per- E Ki

IN 1912 ineuse. Cell or writa

lonnes

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