davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 2o52-dpIeasant rm m PLY.
ALABAMA, N, 528-Nice, large nm; mod;
warm in winter; $3.50, adults. RI. 1875.
A 6amsEs room M 6 ato xas M0a Il sla
CENTRAL. 3I49-Good rm.; private home;
! or Q persons. Wa. 2l22
CENTRAL, 24l6-.Large front rm.. home
COLLEGE 2255-Niceiy furnished front
nm; private home. He. 3467
DREXEL ARMs-73O N. Illinois; very
desirable outside rooms; furnished; SIS
week and I'D. Ii. 282l.
GOODLET. 1888 Walking distance OF
also ai5o'- Prestro-Lite. Good transportationS,
Home privileges. Be. o9l2-M.
EAST, n, 728-Apt 4; modern sleeping
rms: constant hot water. Il. 1927.
ILL. N, 19O7-Ideal, clean, airy. constant
hot wa; gar: gentlemen. Ia. 6024.
KENWOOD, 2317-Room and garage; SIS;
MASS AVE, 540-Clean cool rooms. 81 up;
single; redecorated. Ii. 0665.
D4 ms: mod Can BET bel. and I Dr.. lis;
OHIO HOTEL--126le f. OHIO; CLEAN.
AIRY ROOMS; HOT WATER.
PENN, N, l347--Lovely rooms, suitable for
l or 2. Gentleman pref. Ii. 1857.
$3.50; pleasant home. Ha. 0492-R.
ST. CLAIR, E, Sl4, Apt 3-Attractiye
sleeping nm. hot water; close in. ii. 3173.
ST. JOE, 81 E.-Apt, 2: rm., So; modern;
plenty hot water. Ii. 3749
800 E. VERMONT
Nice. clean. sleeping room, $3.50 and up.
Plenty hot water. Ri. 0575.
WALNUT, E, 4l2-2 front rooms, modern;
walkinT distance to town.
WALNUT W. 1Is.
Single Sleeping Rooms: 50.
WASH, E. II39-Hyland Apt. 6; nice rm.;
meals optional Il. 85i4.
WOODRUFF PL., $40 M. Drive-Off E.
10th; front rms; garages; gentlemen.
BOTH, W. 502-Widow wants a reliable
lady for slpg. rm.. downstairs. Ia. 0632.
COMMONWEALTH, cool room; twin
beds; phone; hot water; reasonable; also
single, $3.50. 43l N. III, Apt. 8.
NICELY FURN. ROOM-In modern home;
gentleman preferred. DR.. 6393.
LARGE-Attractive front room; no other
roomers. Ri. 1904.
SLEEPING ROOM-Irvington; suitable for
l or Q; reasonable. II. 258l
The Place to get a good nights rest,
after hard DAYS drive. THE SHAFFER
HOUSE 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Suburban for Rent
Business Places For Rent

and second floors and
basement with elevator steam heat. 48
s. Senate ave. Get keys at 202 kentucky
Ave, or call Ri 9287.
PRIVATE office space, furn.; only $25.
Stenograph service if desired. Ii. 8l3l.
CIRCLE-2 doors Meridian, ground floor:
only s225 niR. DEAN. Ii. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Death Notices

H-CsANAN. ROSCOE c.-Beloysd husband
q Mary Buchanan father OF Russell H
buchanan and brother Of Mrs. L, Z.
D PEEPS Mrs T. I Mitc he, Of Indian
Ms. Frank Bonham Of Belgium, passed
away Tuesday, Aug. 81. Services al fam
i.v residence. iiS5 Spruce St, Friday, Aug
70, ?: n. Friends invited.
JONES, DOTTIE MAY-Beloved mother OF
Ms. LILLIAN NJ. Lynch, Harry R.. HUI
bert e.. Ralph r. and Ward z. Jones,
sister OF Mrs. Clara Ferguson Of indian
spolis and Mrs. Charles wilkinson. Bloom
Tr1gton: passed away Aondssyys aug IL. 70;
ave. Thursday. Aug. 2s 2. n. Friends
invited. Intermeut Crown Hill
PARISH, GROVER C.-Husband OF Ethel
Parish. az the Indiana Christian hos
pital. Monday, Aug. 20. 90 ?. N. Funeral
e. the late residence. 1874 Park Ave.
vited Burial Washington Park Friends
may call at residence after p M
TUESDAY.
mother Of Mrs. Anna cummln5. Julie
STROBE. Mamie Staley. Katy Sta!eg ana
Edith Ramsey. Died Mondey aug 70,
at residence. 537 Codey St. Funeral
residence Services Assumption church
az g m. Friends invited. IN charge.
JOHN J. BLACKWELL AND SON
sNTDFP- MYPTLE-Wife OF Clarence a;
snider. mother Of Virginia Snider, passed
away Monday afternoon at the sdelno-
dst hospital age 90 years. Funeral Sery-
ices ThIrsday At 2 p. n. At the .Geth-
F,iHSigsn 81 wallace ave Friends in
p 1-jted burial Memorial PARK cemetery.
Friends NAV call a. tho l2tc residence.
ia n. Denny. after $50 .. m. TUESDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
$500 DOWN
1886 NAOMI STREET.

1000 NAOA1 . tbGG L
rooms inside toilet, large lot.
RI 25nQ. N. j FOX HI. i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Room for Rent With Board

ARSENAL, N, 457-Nice rm.; private; mod.
home. Good meals. Car line. Oh. SOIL.
BROADWAY, 2733-Niceiy furn. rm: emp.
couple or gentleman; gar. He. 5l18.
CENTRAL, lS24-Nice clean. front room;
suitable for 2; meals optional.
CENTRAL. l626-Attractive rm., / or Q;
breakfast. evening dinner; constant hot
water; home privileges. Ia. 1865.
MORRIS. W. 2231-Room. board, laundry,
! or 2; $3.50 each. Be. 1i32-R.
PENN. N, 2256-Room for l or 2,
privileges of home. garage. Ia. 076l.
PENN. n, 2l23-Nicely furnished, clean
room; good meals. Ha. 1892-R.
SOMERSET. 606-2 small children inclosed
yard. plenty shade. Be. 1868.
ROOM-Board optional; reasonable; mod
ern. Dr. l906-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Special Notices

YOU ARE cordially invited to visit our
O exhibition of refrigerating machinery
and store equipment at the kingan & Co.
booth IN the Manufacturers building at
the Indiana State Fair.
F. D. GARDNER s. CO.
POI E. Maryland St. Ii. 1898.
REDUCING rapidly. safely: amazing re
suits: relief for rheumatism; neuritls
diabetes, hay and rose fever, kidney trou-
ole. high blood pressure, all blood troubles.
ST.. Room sos. Castle Hall Ii. 5092.
LONESOME CLUB DANCE
Tuesday night. Sept 8. Crystal Dance
palace. 729 n. Illinois St. Modern and
- ly people specially invited
HEALTH-HA PPINESS-sUCCESS
Class now forming in PSYCHOLOGY.
Applications confidential. information
without obligation. Box AIS, Times.
STRICTLY HOME MADE BREAD ALL
KINDS CAKES, PARKER HOUSE ROLLS.
BAKED IN MY OWN HOME; REASON
ABLE. MRS. STOKER. 2l57 y. CAPITOL.
SULPHUR. VAPOR BATHS-And massag-
ing; for men and women. Mildred Me-
whinnsv. 227 N. Delaware. Apt. 6. Ri. 66S2
WONDERFUL BATHS.
Osteo. massage. ia. ISL.
SCHOOL BOOK@New. used; cash for
used books. sI3 n. Delaware, Ii. 1900.
Try TINES WANT ADS FOR BUsINEsS
TRANSFORMATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28
Houses for Sale
STUDY THIS

STUDY THIS
Good substantial. well built, s-room- all
School rs. stores. car and bus lines. This
fne house has hardwood floors, lots OF
closet space, rooms newly papered,
Kitchen painted. nice brick and cement
front porch. One-car garage, lot fenced.
You can't show me more house any place
for 81 900, On very easy terms.
Lii. 2511 A. R. SCOTT. Ia. PAGER. 3.
WASHINGTON BANK AND TRUST co.
COLORED HOME BUYERS
Small cash. pay balance monthly, buys
either Of these homes. Six-room modern.
on Garfield Pl. Seven rooms, bath, on
Columbia Ave, Eight rooms, bath, on
W. 27th.. North Indianapolis. ELMORE
BROS, 4o1 Inland Bank Bldg. Corner
Delaware and Market. Ri. 3798.
Finley, 1912
Strictly modern 4-room bungalow. has
garage; paved street. no Barrett. Bar Bar;
Sacrifice. See this today and call
Ii. 2541. MR.. McLA1N. Ri. $751;.
1915 COLLEGE
Attractive bungalow. 5 large rooms,
IRE place. beautiful shrubbery, garage,
large lot. Priced right. HUI, 2947. Owner.
800 N. OXFORD
Attractive 4-room, modern cottage. Nice
lot with shade, side-drive garage; fine
home for a, couple. All ready to move
into. Can handle on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Keapling. Ri. BAIT; eve. Ir. 0511-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-28

$1,000 cash. $500 monthly, price 81 800.
Two rooms six lots 1857 it. front on
Hawthorne Lane). second house south of
28th st; Owner. 1854 North Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

robes. The latter are dependent upon
the former. Trips abroad call for one
type of garments. while those at home
require another. The climate of places
on the trip should enter into plans and
the methods of travel also. Steamer.
railroad and motor trips have different
specialized requirements.
Those going abroad who have not al
ready secured accommodations should
be quick about it. If going during the
rush season. which starts shortly before
schools and colleges close, they will find
that the pick" Of rooms is already cur
tailed. On tourist boats, where the rate
of prices is fiat, selection of rooms
should be made long in advance. Price
does not dictate location, as it does In
other plans. First come, first served,
should be remembered in tourist travels.
Study maps and know where the
travels take you in relation to other
places besides those designated to visit
that is, unless you are going in a con-
Quoted party In the nrst instance, you
can pick out your own destination, in
the latter they are planned for you and
you pick out the plan you prefer before
joining any special party.
One hint will prove illustrative. II
you are landing at Southampton, after
crossing the ocean. remember that
Stonehenge is close by. 1t will cost very
little extra to visit this wonderful place
with Southampton as a starting place.
but the cost will be greatly increased
if you journey to London first and then
take in Stonehenge, although there are
always conducted trips from London
that can be taken It is a waste OF
money. however, not to 90 when close
to it. II you land at Plymouth you pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Fried Scallops.

Clean one quart Of scallops turn them
into saucepan and cook until they be-
gin to shrivel. Then drain and dry be-
tween towels. Season with salt and
pepper, roll in fine bread crumbs, dip
in beaten egg, again In crumbs, then
fry In deep fat Drain on brown paper.
Serve with tartare sauce.
The sauce-Mix together half tea
spoonful of mustard. one teaspoonful OF
powdered sugar. half teaspoonful OF
salt and pinch Of cayenne and add the
beaten yolks Of two eggs. Add one and
one-half tablespoonful Of vinegar, then
beat In half q cupful OF salad oil slowly,
a little at time. After chopping fine,
measure half a tablespoonful each OF
capers, pickles, olives and parsley and
add to the first mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

the cards be returned II the amended
quotation was unsatisfactory.
THE duty alone on these cards cost
us $2.25 per thousand" the letter
stated. land you can readily understand
that 1t would be impossible for us to
sell the same at any sucn price as 81
per thousand"
Hurst refused to return the cards or
pay the corrected price. declaring that
he had in good faith made a contract
at 81 and had also received the goods.
Suit was accordingly instituted agains:
him.
Hurst was ordered to pay the cor
rected price, the court stating:
The law is that, where there Is q
mistake that amounts 10 a mutual mis-
understanding. or that on its face is
so palpable as to place a person Of rea-
sonable intelligence upon his. guard.
| there is not meeting Of the minds OF
the parties, and consequently, there
can be no contract Retention Of thc
goods. after notice Of the M stake. con-
stituteS acceptance of the new terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
SUB ROSA
Are Women Democratic d?
By MIMI.

People have always been trying to
make the world safe for something or
other The early settlers were stuck
on making the land safe for themselves
same thing for cats, and the w. C. T
wanted to make the country safe from
kings The S. P. c. A. tries to do the
same thing for cats. and the w. c. T
U. for the old soaks.
Before you can make the world DEM
ocratic you must do something with
women, for they are as undemocratic
as the crowned heads Of Europe. They
want the world made safe for them
now that they are moving about In
| it, but 1t doesn't follow that they want
1t democratic. They'd rather have it
dangerous.
In democratic world. all look, think
cratic and different" Everything
must be on the same level and the
prevailing tone must be drab. People
must get together and work in great
groups. The big idea Is that of regu-
larity. Now. that sort Of thing was
meant for men. 1t isn't gay or frisky
enough to catch the fancy OF women
There Is no man who at heart Is a
snob; there is no woman who IS not
hate to say that, but believe it's the
truth. A man may try to appear SUI
perior, but he knows that he isn't. II
he thinks he's different, factory and
office, street and smoking-car, ballot
booth and bleachers make him forget
it. He must be regular or get out OF
the game.
Every woman is queen. No matter
how low she may be in the social scale
she can always find some one more
lowly, so that even the scrub woman Is
a Snob Woman likes royalty, believes
that there is something in crowned
heads, and adores the Prince of Wales
even when his horse lands him in the
ditch.
Woman Is ti-democratic because
she has her own way of doing things
She has been taught to cook and sew
in accordance with the traditions OF
her family, and she has learned tc
think, speak. and act like the members
of her own set.
So much for the old woman. but what
about the new? Well, she will be just
the same to the end of the chapter
They may say that bobbed heads will
lead to boards and bald heads, that
| feminine freedom will end in race-sui.
eide. and that the business woman will
Dust the business man.
| Maybe and maybe not. At any rate
all Of these terrible things will happier
before woman becomes democratic. YOU
can't change everything about woman:
nature. or make sows ear out Of
silk purse.
| Copyright. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

she would rise slowly. pulling up her
body, using abdominal muscles as she
pulled. When her head was ct right
angles to her knees she would lie down
again and pull herself up once more.
She did this 10 times day.
Another exercise was practiced on
the bed or on soft pad or mattress.
She had plenty of fresh air as she
worked. and 1t was work. She would
lie perfectly fiat, then. with hands on
her hips, would raise her feet and legs
until her weight was supported on
shoulders and upper part of arms. At
first she was not able to pull her legs
more than or inches toward the
perpendicular, but after weeks of work
she found she could almost pull her
self up until she stood on her head.
This exercise gave q great pull on
muscles and took away sag and an
accumulation Of fat which she wanted
to lose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Business Woman Considers Hunting Husband
Is Unattractive Beau Better Than No
Beau at All?-School or Work

49, Doy in business and had become Indifferent and
y. len
s aa na a hat viii vi interest msn
@ = s9: : @ 3
is peace a
how s. ser. vsa sne ana as ss % s %
'hs s ana is
ss9 xs@f s '5s they % when they mar" me" who beat and
r % rss s ss
G se o hG an s the 'n With n a &c i
men M mar. unless you
ssT sv "'n who particularly ''nssn and with who" you fall very
should Just to Just Of
r. nary son
Sa chances wi" be gone and you are afraid that when too late you might
unao u h.r nasny as as @ pse s a. on @ a
nsss sg :d ha n na s s with @ sn Paradise s
e s xsS 5s su,S ssd % hell on
Sst who q sa and
possible as1 % cam snaw n n saa there .d
ne Hsad t: n xho x s
ssa iaa away BY love- " play safe and stick her
a NJ Of @ and si' mus @ % ss
enjoys Few wives WORK
e s1a tt:
beinss9 risk changing sure
good thing for o ~
s' Sa n And
DEAR MISS DIX
than 1ne ~ n enjoy M M % .n n feel
;ssn :s to- a's W:
oa'e I" aA until you ma some one you Ike? ANXIOUS
Answer the old
49, s:'s @ 81:
That
dates at all. 1900 " ' ~ ~~~ ''
When to parties will steps
flower because she has nsver ee
able TO get start Boys afraid
they stay from " - $500 ' ~
So
and endure the cyclists somewhere
would alone waiting
Tor him. because no man wants the girl that other
DOROTHY DIX.
DEAR MISS DIX high
to
'~''e'' A HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
Study quickly possible you
not and did not all the better will turn
know the higher
o a
climb things
studies will dull unnteng
be practical
AWAY 0N ~ " va -l % WIN '4 poRoTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Everyday Law Cases
What 10 Eject OF Retaining
Goods After Notice OF Mistake
in Quoted Price,
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Charles Hurst received letter Offer
ing souvenir post cards at 81 thou
sand. The letter. in which was in
closed a sample card, stated that the
regular price of the cards was SIS
a thousand, but the special price to
jobbers was 81. Hurst ordered $4,000
cards. When he received the cards. a
bill was inclosed charging $40 thou
sand
Returning the bill, Hurst asked that
q, corrected one be sent him. He re-
ceived reply. informing him that a
mistake had been made and asking that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HTLAND.

A large, bare wall space in sun
room or small living room is some
times difficult to make look attractive
One picture in the center of it looks
lost" and a clock is too small for this
position. so why not try grouping of
small and medium-siz objects?
In the Illustration is shown the treat
ment of large wall space over long
sofa.
The walls of this room are In a
parchment color, the woodwork is gray
green and the floor covering Il IN a
brick pattern linoleum showing dull,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

shades of red, with black between the
bricks.
The furniture is painted black ana
covered in gayly colored, striped sun
fast material in red, green. yellow and
black.
With this combination it is easy to
imagine how delightful the black
painted shelf and brackets appear with
the various smaller objects.
The ivy pots are dull red and the
frames OF the pictures black. The
book bindings are in variety of bright
colors.
tCopyright, 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Exeter and many other places

through Exeter and many other places
en- route to London.
In planning ones wardrobe. it must
be considered In relation to weight.
Travelling with suit cases is much less
expensive than travelling with a trunk.
There are plenty Of porters to carry
luggage, and the sum of excess-weight
charges goes to trunk luggage rather
than hand luggage. This is one reason
why those native to countries abroad
take so much hand luggage. Americans
do well to follow their example.
The hints here given merely touch on
the subject of travel plans but by fol-
lowing them. much can be saved in
time money and good accommodations
Little has been said about clothes, ex-
cept to suit them to climates, convey
ances and style Of travel, but this should
be sufficiently suggestive for the matter
to be carefully looked into.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Crime Club Limited. Latest,

Unusual titles are being used by new
private companies in England. Crime
Club, Limited. Is composed Of theater
proprietors and managers. H2O Valve,
Limited, are automobile, electrical and
hydraulic engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

States than any other coffee ever offered
for sale.
For Maxwell House is not single coffee
flavor, but sparkling blend of nuany
choice coffees each selected for a special
excellence. 1t is the triumph of a iii
who spent months of experimenting to
combine in one delicious drink the most
delightful favors OF all the diverse coffees
grown in many tropic lands
That is why Maxwell House Coffee
pleases everybody. In it the mild and the
pungent, the syrupy and the ''winy" are
merged in a rich and mellow harmony
which comes to the most critical palate as
new and deeply satisfying experience.
Within the lifetime of ''the Old Colonel"
this superb coffee flavor he created years
ago has become Americas most popular
coffee.
Your own grocer has Maxwell House
Coffee nicely sealed in tin TO preserve all
its fragrance and inimitable flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Nancy soon found that she needed to
do something to keep her muscles tauc
but supple She found that little
Peters coming had done things to her
body She needed to strengthen the
muscles. Here are two exercises she
did over and over again.
She would lie fiat on her back on
floor. Her arms were held close to her
sides. Then with feet still on floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
NANCY PACE
Nancy Exercises and Loses
Unsightly Bulges.
RY FLORENCE LA GANKE.
tCopyright, 1929

The simple clothes Of today, with
their sweaters and tuck-in blouses, call
for trim and tidy f1gure-one which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Preparations for Vacation Travel
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER.

The time is fast approaching when
the exodus of travellers and tourists be-
gins. Plans should be well thought out,
not only for itineraries, but for ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

VTHAT is the vital effect of sum
w shine that promotes health' That
insures children's bones developing prop
erly; makes their teeth hard and strong?
Only recently physicians have found
out. They have named it Vitamin d."
the sunshine vitamin. And now Professor
Harry Steenbook, distinguished scientist,
hasmade new discovery. He has learned
that this sun vitamin can be passed on to
youbyirradiating Quaker Farina, "a famous
hotbreakfastfood with Ultra ioletLight.
tremendous discovery this. For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
RICHER essssg


TNCHANTMENT lies in good coffee.
- Enchantment to make the day hap
pier and more productive after the morn.
ing cup. Enchantment to help a hostess
bring her dinner or luncheon guests to-
gether in cordial company"
Such enchantment the old Maxwell
House in Nashville offered its patrons.
Famous for the charm of its hospitality
and for its marvellous Southern cooking,
the coffee was its special boast. Distin-
guished visitors land they included three
Presidents of the United States-compli-
mented the coffee. The words of one of
them-"Cood to the last drop'-have be-
come known far and wide.
For those who slipped this unusually
rich and mellow coffee in Nashville, sought
it for their own tables at home.
Their friends wanted it.
Its fame spread abroad until today it is
pleasing more critical people throughout
the length and breadth Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28
Steenbock process Of irrod;ation by Uhra- Violet
Rays puts ne,o health qualities into Quaker Farino

Children's bones and
teeth ate made of lime.
When the child gets
plenty Of sunshine, the
lime in foods is rapidly
fused into bone and
muscle. The child -four.
ishes, grows normally,
has a good appetite. Leg
bones are straight, teeth
form naturally and grow
hard and strong.
Let this sunshine vita.
min" be lacking, and the
child is apt to be Aabby
Bow legs, poor teeth, a
symptoms. The child has
catches cold easily, is n
irritable.
Don't think that "sun:
ton" is uncommon. AS I
of children in northern
say health authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

DEAR MISS DIX If office who had worked Is years
H.
OF
such would not rather satisfied to let well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

Copyright, 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-28

sunshine VltaInin may
truthfully be called
a "key'' to good
health. This vitamin
enables the body 10
make use of the
: Lime in milk
NJ and other foods.