davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-10
HUFTY IN FINAL ROUND
OF PINEHURST TOURNEY

PINEHURST, y. c. April 10
Page Hufty, 18-year.old Washington
golfer, meets Lawrence Sheriff. of
Tampa today in the final of the an
nual North and South amateur cham
pionship tournament being staged
here.
Hufty reached the final by eliminat-
ing Eugene Homans of Englewood,
n. j., 2 up.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
U. S. GIRLS ADD TO LEAD.

NEW YORK, April 10 LP).-ExceI-
lent play by the forwards OF the New
man-Sterns girls basket ball team of
Cleveland gave them a long lead in
their series with the Edmonton Grads
of Alberta when they won last night,
10 to 10. After two contests in Cleve-
land the Newman-Sterns brought an
advantage of Al to az to New York
to finish the five-game series, which
Will be decided on total points.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
TWO WORLD RECORDS
E0UALLED in DASHES
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO April 1O.-Helen Filkey
of Chicago last night clipped Il fifth
OF a second from her own American
record time and equaled the world
mark for the womans indoor 70-yard
dash when she raced the distance In
8 % seconds at the American Insti-
tute of Banking track and field games.
Another record time was equaled
when Cyril Coaffee of the Illinois A. G..
sprinted 20 yards in is seconds, to
tie the American indoor record for
the dash.
Loren Murchison, co-star in the
I. a. c. tri-colors, finished second, and
Dehart Hubbard, world champion
broad jumper, was third
Evening star., 1926-04-10
END SERIES WITH GIANTS
HERE TO-DAY AND SUNDAY
Lineup to Be Used Against McGrawmen Will Have
Familiar Look, But Manager Harris Has Inn
plcit Confidence i'm His Veterans.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

pros
ball Washington to be
fordd judge OF these things themselves this
The scheduled tackle
Stadium at o'clock
todays engagement may they
while others chance
these clubs will
The came md at the fine
Evening star., 1926-04-10
VIRGINIA TWELVE BEATEN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April
10.-Virginia was beaten at lacrosse
here yesterday, 6 to 2, by the L'TIiron-
dele Club of Baltimore. The Cavaliers
played the club even for most of the
game, but gave way in the latter
stages to superior experience.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
BOY BUILDERS.

In the Spring of the year,
when the ground is moist from
Spring rains, it is a great temp
tatiOn to throw yourself on the
ground after a hard workout.
But this is the worst of all
places to cool off. Get under
shower as quickly as possible
and then after q brisk rundown
dress warmly.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
TILDEN PLAYS CHAPLIN.

ASHEVILLE, n. c., April 10 LE0.-
Bill Tilden advanced to the final round
of the western North Carolina tourna-
ment by defeating Howard Voshell
6-1, e.. and will meet A. II. Chaplin,
jr, today in the final. Chaplin de
feated Jerry Lang in the semi-finals,
7-5, 81, 6@
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WASHINGTON CREW WINS.

LAKE WASHINGTON. Wash
April 10 (F).-University Of Washing.
tons varsity crew won the Pacific
Coast intercollegiate rowing cham.
plonship on Lake Washington vester-
day by defeating the University of
california oarsmen over a 3-mile
course by 6 lengths.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ATLANTA MEET ATTRACTS.

ATLANTA, April 10 R.-Track
stars of the South, Midwest and Cuba
tilted today for the annual Georgia
Tech relay crown. Twenty universities
and colleges were represented in the
medley of standards raised on Grant
Field. A side line feature was the
annual Junior relay competition, in
which leading prep schools took part
Evening star., 1926-04-10
HADLEY INSECTS WIN.

The Hadley Insects defeated the
Joe Harris Insects yesterday in a
fast game by the score of to 3.
kearney held the Harrismen to four
hits, while Allan had a perfect day
at bat getting four bingles in the
same number of chances.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
MANDELL GETS DECISION.

CHICAGO, April 10 CP.-Sammy
Mandell, Rockford, ILL.,, won a news
paper decision over Harry Kid)
Brown, Philadelphia, in their 10-round
fight at East Chicago last night
Mandell excelled in long-range hitting
while Brown was strong on in-fghting.
They weighed 1851.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ST. JOHNS rs DEFEATED.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 10.-Balti-
more Poly lacrossemen defeated ST.
Johns College here yesterday, to 3.
The schoolboys were more expert
enced, as the game is just being re-
Vived at St Johns
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

/ORD game draw crowds but they could not
Nv that which Cheed
Garfield
0nng ball the Garfield
diamond a special holiday feature.
end of the although
nip-anduck struggle the
Evening star., 1926-04-10
WASHINGTON.

TwO-base hits-keIly. Rice, Myfr. Farrell.
SNYDER. Home run---Frisch; stolen base
Rice. Sacrfices-treenfield. :, Harris.
Double p!ays--KeIy to Farrell. Bluege TO :.
Harris to Judge; First base on balls-0f
BY Ferguson. L: by Greenfield. 2. Hits-Of
Ferguson. in ; innings: off Mcnamara. 4
in innings; off Greenfield. 3 in > innings !:
off Kelley. i'm 3 innings. Winning pitcher
-McNamara. Losing pitcher-keliey.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

~ -
do best w i t h
elongated weap-
onS. 1t is q mis- =
AXE for the man
II short stature to
hop off mis- shafts
on the theory
that they will
b e ter fit him
when shortened.
If anything, he
a n d t n @ lon g
player should ex-
change ideas. let
ting the short
man leng'then his
clubs and the tall
fellow cut them
down. 1t is the
distance the club
head travels, and
Evening star., 1926-04-10
SENIOR MINES ORGANIZE

Managers of six senior teams were
present last night at the Boys Club
for the organization of a circuit TO
operate under the direction of the
Capital City Bas Ball League.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
TAKOMA TIGERS AHEAD.

The Takoma Tigers outclassed the
Meridian base ball nine by a score of
Is to 5. Miller led in the hitting, while
Healy and Mulligan starred in the
field.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
ov Wares Local Fans Home Coming Day for Bic Leagues
SCHOOL MINES PLAY
FIVE GAMES TODAY

District high and prep school base
ball teams figure in five games to-
day, all of them being played away
from home.
Central goes to Philly to meet the
Pennsylvania freshmen, Eastern goes
to Alexandria for a match with Epis-
copal, Tech plays against Briarley
Hall at Poolesville, Dewitt Prep makes
the trip to Fort Humphreys and
Western travels over to Baltimore to
tackle Mount st. Joe.
Western diamonders arrived home
late yesterday, reporting that they
were rained out of their game with
Staunton Military Academy on Thurs
day, after getting in single inning
Business chalked up it's second vic
tory yesterday at the expense of Leon
ard Hall by a score of 6 to 2. RAM
dolph Shreve, the Stenographers' left
handed hurler, went the full distance
on the mound and was knicked for
only three hits. He also famed 12
batterS.
CentraIs golfers scored a 6-to-0 win
over Tech yesterday at Potomac Park
in the first of the annual series of
interhigh matches. Shorey defeated
Burr, 3 and 2; Cole defeated Burton
and 3; Brooks defeated Edmonston,
, and l; Morgan defeated Thomas, 5
and 4, and Central won best ball, 4
and 3.
st. Alban's netmen had expected to
open their tennis campaign yester-
day with Episcopal High at AleXan-
dria, but were forced to postpone the
match because. of the muddy condi
ton of the courts. The teams WIN
meet on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
DODGERS HAVE HARDEST
ROW TO HOE In MAJORS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK. April 0No either of
against tough problem this Uncle Wb Robinson
manager of the Brooklyn Nationals.
The cold about the Brooklyn
yndicates
they willing pay anything today
they About all Brooklyn ball
Evening star., 1926-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10 P).-Two
professional soccer teams of power,
the Bethlehem Steel eleven of Bethle-
hem, Pa, and the Ben Millers of st.
Louis. meet here tomorrow for the
dIqsuo!dlueu3 Ieuo!leu
Evening star., 1926-04-10
AJAX MIDGETS VICTORS.

Ajax Midgets took the measure of
the Rovers, II to 5. Dunnington and
Carter contributed star bits of field.
ing.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Inside
BY Chester Horton

Contrary to a somewhat wide
spread, erroneous impression. a short
stocky golfer does not require short
clubs, nor does long, lean player
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Bucs in SIugging Mood.
Both Chicago Teams Win.

Both Chicago teams were on the
win side. the White Sox shutting out
Evansville, Ind, after two davs OF
ldleness, and the Cubs squaring ac-
counts with the Kansas City Blues.
The SoX now are in Toledo for the
last training season game, while the
cubs remain in Kansas City.
other games played yesterday were
won by the Browns at Memphis, the
Detroit Tigers at Nashville and the
Cleveland Indians at the University
of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Each major
league team won without difficulty.
Both the Cards and. Browns are con
sldered pennant contenders this wear
and both have been favored durine,
the training period. Both clubs have
large followings.
Accompanied by several hundred
fans, the Indians will leave Cleveland
Monday night for the opening game
at Detroit. The trip will be made bv
boat. The Detroiters are in Memphis
today for their final exhibition game.
Wal Picinich has returned 10 the
camp of the Cincinnati Reds after an
absence caused by the illness of his
wife. He will be behind the plate i'm
Tuesdays opener.
Evening star., 1926-04-10

ling the NAPLES for a game of III in
k of us, made by himself.
PetwOrth came to life last night
and captured two out of three games
from the strong Terminal Ice team in
the District League, landing the first
by a single pin. George Friend of
Terminal had set of 361.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
Ube Gbening Star
BOYS CLUB
Conducted by ROBERT C. MCCLELLAN

and close to the base, so the second
baseman will lose no time in putting
the ball on the runner.
The catcher should back up first
base on long throws from the outfield
The catcher should steady the
pitcher at all times and give him a
good target to throw to.
In going after fouls he should start
like a flash, tearing off his mask and
getting instant location of the ball
The catcher has plenty to do.
SPRINTING.
If boy around 16 or IT. or under
comes close to II seconds for the
100 yards he is fairly flying. 1t isn't
well for boys to burn" themselves
out on the sprints while they are get
ting their growth. The flashy stars OF
16 and II seldom develop into stan
sprinters after they reach college
They burn out quickly. Take things
rather easy. But if you do run the
100. or the 22o, don't run il often al
full speed
Mdr Bishop, the Philadelphia Amcrf-
cans second bdSeman. .q0iH hare a
thing or tlrO to sag TOMORROW about
playing that sack.
Elsewhere on this page will be
found an application for membership
Fill it in today and mail it addressed
Chief, Boys Club. The Evening Star
Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-04-10
With the BOwlers

AK ROSENBERG material assistance Gompe last night
VI winning from
he landed of 405 and, incidentally, established
of
Evening star., 1926-04-10

Two favorites went down to defeat
IN yesterdays 10 exhibition games
Dean and Carlson of the Phillies shut
out the spring Athletics
and the Red SoX surprised fans by
beating the Braves. Errors figured in
the defeat of the Boston Ma -ionals.
Bucs in SIugging Mood.
Pittsburgh's world champion Pirates
hung up the batting record of the day
by getting IS safeties against the
Louisville Colonels. kiki Cuyler led
the attack with four hits The Pirates
yesterday scratched Eddie Moore
second sacker, from the hospital list
and added the name Of Paul Waner.
outfielder. Eddie HAD been out of the
game with Il bad ankle for weeks
Waner had eight stitches taken in his
Up. injured by a batted ball.
The Giants turned the tables on the
Nationals at Norfolk and cut the Mats
lead in their series to 4-3 F'risch star
red in the Giant victory, getting four
hlts, one home run, in four times up.
Meusel and koenig cluuted circuit
drives at Richmond yesterday as their
part OF the Hanks' tenth straight vic
tory over the Robins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
ART ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS

ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS
Art Institute
Corner Sixteenth Pennsylvania SITS.
MEMORIAL EXHIBITION WORK OF THEODORE c.
STEELE MONTH OF DECEMBER 1926
following painting Theodore Steele which
would be glad lend for the Memorial Exhibition if desired
Title
SiXe Date..!......'.
insurance value
Short description.
Owner
Address
you artists work please
paintings by Theodore
c. Steele: D.,
fill this 70 the Insi
thus possible exhibit
ton of the
artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
SENATOR REED NAILS
CHICKEN FEED LIES

The Indianapolis News quoted Senator
James A. Reed as saying that his Indiana in
vestigation had produced only chicken feed"
Here is the public rebuke administered by
Senator Reed
IT did not say that the Indiana investigation
was chaff and chicken feed. did say that minor
matters, left undone when was compelled to
leave, were.
IT think the investigation proved conclusive
ly that the chairman of the Republican commit
tee put out deliberate falsehood and was utterly
discredited.
"Walb said the State was being flooded with
money at that time, Oct. H. and what he meant
was a lot of cheap pamphlets Then it was dis
covered that the Office from which the pamphlets
were distributed closed July l.
IT would not make this statement, but since
some Indianapolis newspapers have msquoted
me, feel in duty bound to clarity the situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

"Todds Tonic is the only tonic l
have ever found that absolutely re.
lieved my stomach trouble. Con.
tinual suffering from this sickness
almost made life unbearable. A
friend of mine recommended that l
try Todd's Tonic as he had been so
much benefited by it. l had hardly
taken one bottle when 1 found out
that he was right. My stomach
trouble is thing Of the past and
have gained eleven pounds in weight.
/ can heartily recommend this won.
derful tonic to all those who suffer
as did and l want to add that
Todd's Tonic certainly makes per-
son feel younger and better.-"FRED
r. SMITH, Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made of finest Cali
fornia wine, is pleasant to take. I'm
like ordinary Tonics, Todd's Tonic is
a reconstructive tonic and not mere
laxative. Therefore it's results are
greater and more lasting. For sale
at Haag's Drug Stores and all other
drug stores throughout this section
CTodd's Tonic Laxative Tablets
"A Dose at Night-Makes Every
thing right. Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
REYNOLDS REELECTED
HOnored by Commercial Secretaries
City Gets Convention.

Word was received today by Miss
Elsie L. Green, assistant general sec
rotary of the indianapolis Chamber
of Commerce, that John b. Reynolds.
general secretary, was reelected vice
president of the National Association
of Commercial Organization Secre-
taries at the closing convention ses
sion in Pittsburgh Wednesday. In
dianapolis had been selected as the
1927 meeting place for the conven-
ton body. The convention is attend
ed by approximately 400 secretaries
of Chambers of Commerce and has
total attendance Of between 500 and
600, including the wives of secreta-
ries and convention visitors who ac-
company the delegates.
Reynolds has been \active in the
work of the national association for
a number of years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
TELLS CONNECTION
Of GOLDMAN WITH
ELECTION IN 1924
Cox SayssEvery Republican
Put in Then Owes Victory
to Steve

Every candidate elected on the
Republican ticket two years ago
owed his election altogether to d. c.
Stephenson" Charles e. Cox, former
State Supreme Court judge, who as
sisted in the prosecution of Stephen
son on the murder charge on which
ne is now serving a life term in
prison, declared at a Democratic
meeting at 1922 S. Audubon Rd
Wednesday night.
Cox briefly sketched the political
phases of the Stephenson case in
volving Republican officials, and
then said he regretted he did not
have time to go further into the mat
ter. Cries of go onr' came from
many hearers in the audience, and
Cox then launched into a full dis
cussion of the scandal that has
rocked Indiana.
Details Conversation
Cox detailed a conversation with
Joe Huntingdon, Evansville Khan lead
or, in which huntington said he went
. Governor Jackson's office and APP
Nealed to the Governor to cut loose
from the "Old Man" who had then
been thrown out of the Khan. Jack
ION was handed a compilation of Ste
phenson's life activities, but refused
to read it, Huntington told Cox.
Jackson said Stephenson has done
more for me than any other man
and l cannot turn him down." ac-
cording to Huntingdon, Cox stated.
William D. Headrick. Democratic
candidate for Congress, followed Cox
in a discussion of the tariff and de-
clared that the Republican assertion
that high tariff brings prosperity in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
Mrs. Louise Wallace

II was wornout and lifeless. 1t
seemed that l could not get any
thing to restore me to health. Final
ly a friend told me that DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription was the best
thing ! could take for my condition,
and 1 decided to try it. took only
a small quantity and it gave me
strength and pep and made me feel
better in every way, for which l am
very thankful. Mrs. Louise Wal
lace, 2O2 S. 1912 St, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Health brings beauty. Do not fall
to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription in liquid or tablets. All
dealers.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
MARS
DISCOVER Y limited
Mystery of Planet May Be eveaIed When Calculations
and Measurements Are Verified.

consin, where great hopes are en-
tertained of important discoveries,
conditions again were not of the
best, but the ice cap was studied
carefully and maps made of the sur
face.
In Washington, Prof. Asaph Hall
found conditions ideal at the Naval
observatory and spent hours in OBJ
servation, without announcing
whether ne thought he had found
anything of interets.
Little work is being done in other
eastern observatories. Observers in
the West and Southwest are making
detailed studies but have not yet re-
ported on results.
The observation period has only
berGn. ard next week is expected to
be the best time for study of the
planet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

Master, Scott Mcknight, Paul
Macy, Josephine Meloy, Valentia
Meng, Martha Metcalf, John Millett.
George Mitchell, Nancy Moore.
Dorothy Morris, Mildred Meyers,
Mildred howard.
Frank Oliphant. George Pearce.
Mary Eleanor Pegs. Thelma Marie
Porter, Jean Potter, Ruth Marie
Price, Ava Louise Reddick, Thur
man Ridge, Virginia Sanders, Eliza.
beth SGvidge. Elsie Schmidt. Mary
Alice Scheffel, Marian Shade. Mary
Elizabeth Sharp, Robert Schultz,
Nellie Sielkin, Ruth Sipe. Clark
Smith. Helen Sommer. Herbert Sud
ranski, Ernest Taylor, Alfred lilly,
Russell Townsend, Hyra Triller. Enos
Troyer, Dorothy Tucker, Martha
1JutewiIer, Lucille Wade, Charlotte
tRainwriglM, Harold Warren. Wal
ter wilkins, Conner Wolf and Edward
Wright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

it's wake can be easily answered by
any person who cares to go to the
employment gates of Indianapolis
factories and note the hundreds OF
unemployed who huddle about the
gates looking for jobs.
More Meetings
The Democratic central committee
has announced additional ward
meetings for tonight in the First
ward, at Roosevelt Ave. and Rural
st. and at Sixteenth and Sheldon SITS.
in the same ward, at which Headrick
and Charles Sumner Williams Will
speak.
Three meetings are scheduled for
Friday night in the Tenth, at 34O2
Prospect St.; in the Fourteenth ward
at Blaine and Kentucky AYES, and
in the Second at 2455 Central Ave,
at which Evans Woollcn will be the
headliner. The Democrats will close
their campaign Saturday night with
a big meeting at the Murat theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
SEVERAL FRUITS
BACK ON MARKET.
Alligator Pears and Cuban
PineappleS Offered.

Several important products ap-
peared at city market today. Alli-
gator pears, offered at 25 cents each.
were late in reaching the market,
due to the Florida crop being almost
totally destroyed in the recent hur-
ricane. Those sold on the local mar
ket are of a small variety and were
grown in California.
Cuban pineapples, which had been
off the market for some time, reap
peared and are selling at 35 to so
cents each. Thompson seedless
grapes reappeared and were quoted
at 25 cents a pound. while Spanish
onions made their debut, the large
variety selling at 10 cents each and
smaller ones two for Is cents. A
plentiful supply of mushrooms
brought a price drop to rs cents a
pound. Wax beans. which sold at
90 cents a pound. are now Is cents.
Okra, which had been off the mar
ket for two weeks, reappeared at 30
cents pound.
other prices include: Celery cab
bage, % and 80 cents each; Florida
oranges, so cents a dozen; Lima
beans, 70 cents a pound: stringless
beans. % cents a pound; southern
beans, 5 cents a pound; dollhouse
cucumbers, 20 cents each; cranber-
ries, IS cents a pint; Idaho russell
potatoes, four pounds for 25 cents,
Tokay grapes, Is cents a pound;
Michigan Concord grapes. 35 cents a
basket; spinach, Is cents a pound;
Indiana persimmons, 20 cents pint;
tomatoes. 10 cents a pound; oyster
plants, two punches for Is cents, ana
Jersey sweet potatoes, three pounds
for % cents.
Prices were steady in the produce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
6 STUDENTS ON
A Plus HONOR
ROLL AT S. H. S.
"A List, lust Announced for
First Period, Contains
106 Names.

Six tudents are on the Short
ridge High School "a Plus" honor
roll and LOG on the "A" honor roll,
for the first period of the school
year. The lists have just been an
nounced.
Those on the "a Plus" roll are.
Edward Efroymson, Mary Jane
Krull, Morrill, Houghton. jeanette
LeSaulnier, William Davis Patrick
and Marcelia Taylor.
The "A" list follows:
Lyle Anderson, Goldie Andrews.
Dorothy Arbuckle, Agnes Ball, Ev-
elyn Bentley, Elmer Blatt, Gauden
Bohme, Sara Bosnian, Lillian Brat
ford, Bertha Bretzman, Rosemary
Bretzman, Thomas Butz, Dorothy
Campbell. Lucille Carlus, Letha
Chupp, Ruby Creager. Ada Cox. Jane
Crabb, Elizabeth Dalman, Agnes
Davis. Ruth Davis, Josephine David
son, Irma Dirks, Margaret Dirks,
Marguerite Doriot, Mary F. Douglas,
Harold B. Dunkle, Mary Helen Dun.
nirgton.
Doris Winifred Egbert, Helen
Eiser, John H. Elan, Virginia FL
lott, Betty Jane Emmett, Dean Ew-
bank, Velma Fine, Thelma Flacks.
Lena Fleischmann, Meta Fogas,
Maxine Gardner, Virginia Goodwin,
Waneta Graves, Jane Hall, Thurs
ton Harrison, Mary Harris, Margaret
Harris, Frances Hill, Iris Hollins,
Marjorie Holcomb, Clairene Horner,
Paul Hostetter, Mary Huff. Dorothy
Jack, Gertrude Jackson, Aletha
Johnston, Thomas Kelley, Dorothy
Kepner, Helen Louise Lanston,
Dorothy Leedy, Ellen Lehman,
Bronis Lisby.
Alene McComb, Martha Jane Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28

LAVE hot nourishing breakfasts
l. / Stop makeshift breakfasts SIM
ply to save time. Quick Quaker is
faster than plain toast.
Hot, favory, nutritious; it's ready
before the coffee.
Supplies the excellently balanced"
food ration of protein, carbohy-
drates and vitamines - besides the
bulk" to make laxatives less often
needed-that doctors and authorities
now so widely urge.
Start every day that way. Feel
better, look better, be stronger and
on your toes every minute Ask
your doctor.
Your grocer has Quick Quaker
also Quaker Oats as you have always
known them.