davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

EOey
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TINE telephone we have come
4 to take as matter of course.
It provides mental relaxation as
we'll as material convenience. For
many years our finest joke was
the one about the wrong number.
Like many other benefits, how
ever, it's blessings are not I'M
abated. There still is modicum
of annoyance attached even to
the new dial continuance.
Because, at the other end of the
wire, the long distance operator,
who is more sinned against than
SHINING, always lies in wait. Com
pared to her, the Fostering book
agent is the bloom of a century
plant.
The lover haunting the door
step of his mistress has nothing
on L. D. who wakes us from sleep,
gets us up from meals and pulls
us from the bath to report on
call.
Persistence is her middle name.
In her bright lexicon there is no
such word as fail" Due to some
trick arrangement of the tele-
phone officials whereby a bit of
coin is deducted from the salary
OF the operator every time she
fails to complete a call, the gen.
eral public has become a martyr
to service.
Indeed, it is easier for ga man
to evade a fury Of a scorned wom-
an than to get away from central
We sigh for those days when we
had to sweat and swear to get
our party.
EXCELLENT service is ours, but
H how about the time wasted
listening to inane excuses of the
girl who has not been able to
locate MIR. Dingbat, but who calls
every three minutes to assure you
she is still trying?
How about the state of your
temper when she informs you that
the president of the company is
out -of-town for a month, but she
can connect you with the Office
boy-and persists in doing it?
A friend whose son had started
on trip to Europe answered the
telephone to hear long distance
say, Birmingham is trying to get
Mr.. Jim. Where can he be
located?"
Right now he is in mid-At-
lantic, sailing toward Southamp-
ton" said the mother, thinking
the argument was ended. A pause,
and then the honeyed voice at
the other end of the wire inquired,
DO you expect him back by
o'clock?"
In such cases the fact that long
distance is out of range is a life
saver for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Benefit movies will be held at all
the neighborhood theaters on the
morning Of Dec. 6. All children of
the neighborhood are invited. The
only entrance fee will be an old
or new toy. These toys will be
repaired in the Camp Fire Girls
workshop so that they can be given
to the poor children at Christmas
time.
Mrs. Sophia Westervelt's Titamoki
group held Friendship ceremonial
Thursday evening at the home of
their guardian. Miss Helen Nichols
was guest of honor. These were the
first honor beads received by the
girls as this is new group spon-
sored by the American Legion
auxiliary. The girls are making
their headbeads all in black and
white beads.
Mrs. Josie Swails is holding a
council fire for her Kuneki group
Monday afternoon at her home. Miss
Ethelmae Miller will preside.
The wawasai group, Mrs. Carl
Anderson, guardian, is giving play
Not Such Goose" at the First
Reformed church Tuesday, Nov. 25.
The Camp Fire Girls chorus also
will sing at the entertainment. The
group is planning to give baskets
to the poor for Thanksgiving.
The Meta group at Shortridge
high school arranged the programs
and decorations for the semi-annual
council dinner held Friday evening
at Roberts Park church. Miss Louise
Reiter, a teacher at Shortridge, is
their guardian.
The zonta Club sponsored an IN
dian program at Cropsey auditorium
in the Central library, Thursday
evening, for which they asked Camp
Fire Girls in their ceremonial gowns
to usher. The following girls
ushered: Eleanor Jane Fullenwider
and Joan Nichoalds of the Ayan-
canku group, Miss June Weir,
guardian, and Virginia Thompson.
Beatrice Baxter, Jean Day and
Janna Milholland from the group
at Rauh Memorial library, under
the leadership of Miss -EstheImae
Miller.
The Camp Fire group at School
"a under the leadership of Mrs. G.
G.. Derbyshire is having a candy
sale to pay their group dues.
The group at School So, Mrs. Emil
Kramer, guardian, will be the guest
of the Wawasai group, Mrs. Mary
Heagy, guardian, at their next
meeting Tuesday evening.
The Little Indy" of the Big
Hop is Elizabeth Carroll of the
Wapemeo group, Miss Margaret
Marshall guardian. Elizabeth has
been a Camp Fire Girl just a few
weeks, but during that time she has
brought in three new members in
her group.
The Guardians Association is
sponsoring several golf parties to be
held at Brownies course, 209 North
Delaware street. For further infor-
nation call the Camp Fire office,
Ri. 1921.
Mrs. Blanche Humphreys is 60
ing to take over the guardianship
of the groun at School 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Kerbox and Mrs. William P. Kersey
will assist.
Elizabethan chapter will meet
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
George Jaimett, 811 West Thirty
first street, for a l o'clock luncheon.
DR.. Maude Jones will assist the
hostess.
Blue Nile chapter will meet at II
Wednesday, with Mrs. Orlando B.
Little, 638 West Forty-third street.
Mrs. r. N. Harger viii assist the
hostess.
Norwegian chapter will meet with
Mrs. George Steinmetz, 2053 Ash
land avenue, at 1890 Thursday
Mrs. Fred Deusenberg and Mrs. o.
L. Fevrier will assist the hostess.
Valencian chapter will be enter
tanned at 8 Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Emery Trilby. 1870 North
Euclid avenue. Mrs. r. H. Sample
and Mrs. Nellie Artist will assist the
hostess.
Mrs. Grover D. Slider, honorary
president, has been appointed mi
tiation officer. The following COM
nffttee will have charge of the
Christmas party: Mesdan1es A. B.
Miller, chairman; Lillian Sedwick,
Charles r. Stewart, Trilby Samuel
Ingle.
Victorian chapter will meet with
Mrs. H. G. Bear, 1877 Oliver avenue,
at Friday. Mrs. Roscoe Ellis and
Mrs. Mary Taylor will assist the
hostess.
Lohengrin chapter will meet at
Friday for a dinner at the Sphinx
Arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Camp Fire Girls Activities

The Otyokwa group, which meets
at the Irvington Methodist church,
held a spread Monday evening at
the home of Rose Sina Britain to
celebrate the birthdays of Rose Sina
and Bessie Allender. Betty Wells.
Loretta O'Donnell and Rebecca
whitthoft we're guests of the group
The girls planned to keep their
health charts for the national honor
The Tawasiya group, Mrs. Mary
Heagy, guardian, met at the home
Of Majorie Allen. The girls worked
on "Whoopee Pups" in preparation
for making some for Christmas
gifts.
The Cantikiya group at School
80. Mrs. Mary Heagy, guardian. Sc
lected their Indian names at their
meeting this week. Mrs. Heagy ex-
planned Indian symbolism to the
group preparatory to making head
bands with individual symbols rep
resenting each name.
The Camp Fire group at School IS
selected Eluta, meaning happiness,
as their group name.
The Kicicinyan group at School
IS had a short business meeting this
week, with Miss Ethelmae Miller liz
charge.
The Tayusda group at school NO
7 under the leadership of Miss Mary
Marshall gave program of songs
for the Parent-Teachers' Club
meeting at the school Thursday eve
ming.
The Knueki group, Mrs. Josie
Swails, guardian, is going to buy
Christmas gifts with the money in
the treasury to give to the poor
children.
The La Tow Group, Miss Agnes
Mooney, guardian, is going to pre-
sent a play entitled "Circle of Glen
Willow" The girls taking part in
the play are: Sarah Craig, Daisy
Watson, Ruby Roller, June Herring
Tressa zappia, Madeline Tucker and
Mary Couch.
The new Camp Fire group at
School Al held their meeting Tues
day afternoon at the school. Mil
bred Freeman read the Scribes re-
port. The girls decided on their
Indian symbols.
The Taivateca group of School As,
Miss Martha Scott, guardian, held
their meeting Thursday afternoon.
The girls will sell Christmas cards
to earn money to send the girls to
camp next summer. The group will
have candy sale Tuesday at at
the school. Charlotte Houser, Ida
Brown and Julia Comstock passed
requirements for their Wood
gatherer's rank Saturday at the
court of wards. The following girls
have joined the new group starting
at School %:
Frances Hurts. Kathryn Mohn. May
Eaton Margaret Willard. Mary Miller,
Dorothy Kelly. Helen Harris. Viola Alandt
Margaret Harris. Jeanne Cummins. Marie
Matthews Mary Elizabeth Sprenger,
Martha Hendrix. Bessie Harper. Mary
Rogers. Alberta Allen. Betty Riley. Blanche
Snider. Ermogene Coffin. Irma Lang. Mar
garet Jewell. Helen Dixon Josephine Frost,
Dorothy McReynolds. Marie Coverstone.
Mary Dunlap. Dorothy Hendricks. Thelma
Kammen Madolyn Vassie Jeanne Dailey
Edna Pennycuff. Betty Jean DaRlish. Mary
Jane Wainscott, Jessie Mae Carter. Lillian
FreiIe, Edna Donahue, Kathleen O'Connor.
Vera Terry.
The following girls have enrolled
in the group at School At:
Minnie Cakes. Leona owens. Mabel
Nelson. Rosemary Sherer. Mabel Thomas.
katherine Kebworthy, Mary Ford Doyne
Sanders. Mary zwyers. Leona Bertram.
Virginia Mats. Esther Alec. Juanita Smith.
Dolores Herrin. Bonnie Hardesty. Pauline
Ellington. Lavonne Norris and Katherine
Thomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
CAMP FIRE COUNCIL
HEARS SCHOOL HEAD

The Camp Fire Girls council was
addressed by Paul c. Stetson, public
school superintendent, at dinner
meeting held Friday night in the
Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal
church. Mr.. Stetson was introduced
by ]. w. Putnam, dean of Butler
university.
Other numbers on the program
were a report on the national en-
campment held in September. by
the president, Mrs Charles H.
Smith; a talk, What 1t Means TO
Be Guardian" by the guardian,
Mrs Ralph E. Stratlnan, and
playlet presented by the Camp Fire
Girls Dramatic Club. More than
fifty persons attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Mrs. Raymond
to Be Women s
Club Speaker

Mrs. Edna Denham Raymond, In
dianapolis, will speak before the IN
dianapolis Business and Professional
Women's Club Thursday at the
Womans Department Club on "Po-
etry, People, Posing"
The musical program will be
given by Miss Georgia Bauman vio-
linist, accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Free. Mrs. Inez Samper, a
native Mexican, will appear in cos
tune and sing several native songs.
The forum hour will be in charge
Of uthe health committee:
Or. Marie B. Case. director; DR.. Helen
NJ Langner. Misses Glen Dora Anderson.
Agnes Kruse. Christine Mcdowell and Ger
trude Ouinlan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Miss WaIthe9
VIII Present
Lecture Series

PatronesseS for the lecture series
to be given by Miss Josephine Wal
Their, curator of the American wing,
Detroit Museum of Fine Arts, at
the John Heron Art institute, and
sponsored by the Indiana Sweet
briar alumnae, as as follows:
Mesdames Fred Ayres. BENJAMIN Hitz,
Carl Walk. Theodore B. Griffith. Meredith
Nicholson. G. L. Williamson, Frank Rud-
dell. John Kern. o. N. Torian. William
Higgins. Burton Parrot. Albert Gall. Rus
sell Ryan. John Gould. Charles Harvey
Bradley. Lee Burns. ovid Butler Jameson
and Wilbur Peat.
The first two lectures will be on
Antique Furniture and the third
on "Silver, Glass and Pewter" The
first will be given at IL Tuesday.
The others will be Dec. 2 and 10.
Mrs. Louis Lowe is ticket chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Pdrtu to Be Held

Miss Bernadine Clashman is
chairman of the indoor golf party
being sponsored by the Pan-Hel-
lenic Association of Butler univer-
sity college of education Tuesday at
the Parrot greens, 342 Massachu-
sets avenue. Miss Clasman is a
member of Delta Sigma Epsilon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Stetsom VIII Speak

Paul Stetson, superintendent of
Indianapolis public schools, will be
speaker at the discussion luncheon
of the community welfare depart
ment of the Woman's Department
Club at 1890. His subject will be
"Our Schools" He will be intro
duced by Herman Wolf, president of
KiWaniS Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Marion County Association Of
Pythian Sisters will meet at Castle
Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 10, with the
Banner Temple No. 81 as hostess.
The afternoon program will consist
of addresses and music. There will
be a covered dish dinner at $50
and in the evening work of the
order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Mrs. Thomas Gordon Kelly
QefO is in charge Of the state
luncheon of the st. Mary of the
Woods Alumnae Association Mon
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Miss Catherine Lapenta is
president Of the local alumnae
chapter
Miss Martha Hawkins is
member of the ticket committee
for the Pi Beta Phi presentation,
Adam and Eva" to be given at
the Civic theater. Dec. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Miss Frances Sherer
st. Johns alumnae, under di-
rection of Miss Frances Sherer,
will hold its annual card party
Wednesday night at the Antlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15
Massachusetts Mutual
Life Insurance Company

Richard H. Habbe
Malcolm NJ. Moore
Donald r. Mcintosh
Charles L. Nicholson
P. R. McAxally
Thaddeus R. Baker
Fannie G. Graeter
:. G. Kahn
Whitney w. Stoddard
NJ. NJ. Andrews
Roy Shields
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-15

Lee B. Smith
H. Edgar thinner
Robert v. Gilliland
George c. Schwier
Charles A. Scott
David Swain
DR.. Martha Smith
Frank j. Cleland
Bert c. McCammon
Paul Scllaaf
Ward H. Hackleman
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
Stubborn Coughs
Ended by Recipe,
Mixed at Home

Here il the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to
be the most dependable means Of break
ing mp stubborn, lingering cough. It
takes but q moment to prepare and
costs little, but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that follow
severe cold epidemics.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces Of
Pinex, pour It into pint bottle and I'LL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you make
q full pint of better remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
the cost. It never spOils and tastes 20
good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
eoothe and heal the infamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also it 10 absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing off the cough. It loosens the germ
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
in way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com.
pound OF genuine Norway Pine, con.
tanning the active agent Of creOsote, In
Q refined, palatable form. Nothing
known in medicine is more helpful in
cases Of distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept a substitute for Pinex.
IL il guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
DAILY PRAISE
FOR MILLER'S
HERB
HERB
EXTRACT
This State.
ment Given
by Mrs. v.
Lewis, 3519
Is
Ave. S. E.

"I do not hesitate to say that
I owe every bit of the wonderful
health 1 now enjoy solely to the
use of Miller's Herb Extract
(formerly called Herb Juice)
Only a short time ago after
spending 5000 for special treat
ments and showing no improve
ment said to my husband I
am afraid I won't find any re-
lief from my constant pains and
suffering Many days I felt so
blue and suffered such pains that
I could not keep from crying. For
years my stomach had been out
of order and of late everything
I ate caused me a lot of suffer
: ing. Many times my husband
would say that did not act like
myself, but how could I when I
was simply sick all over; pains
across the back and lower part
of my stomach kept my nerves
all upset, I was underweight and
had to be continually taking q
laxative of some kind. When I
think of the days I suffered I
can't help but say what q bless
ing this medicine is to those who
are in poor health. My stomach
trouble has vanished, 7 no longer
suffer with those old pains and
/ eat just everything I want. it
seems that since I used this Herb
Extract, I have taken a new
lease on life as I feel stronger,
healthier, yes and younger In
every |way. My husband also
used . few bottles and says he
found it to be the best he ever
used for gas, indigestion, con-
stipation and a general health
builder. Just the other day he
said I feel better than I have
for years Neighbors of mine
who use this medicine also speak
very highly of it and like myself
are continually Wraising it to
their friends" See the special
representatives direct from the
Laboratories. at their leadquar-
ters in Peoples Drug Store, sos
7th st. N. w. Washington, also
Peoples Service Drug Store, 727
King St., Alexandria, Va, where
they are now introducing and ex.
planning the merits Of this
famous medicine.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26
BEASON CHOSEN
! CIVIC HEAD

George T. Beason, prominent
citizen Of West washington, was
reelected president Of the George
town Civic Association meeting
Iast night at the Phillip School,
Twenty-eighth and N Streets,
Northwest.
Other officers named include
James Magruder, vice president;
B.4H. Jackson, secretary; John. 4.
B0Wles, corresponding secretary:
Clarence Warren, treasurer, and
the Rev. j. s. Carroll, chaplain,
Committee chairmen appointed
were: Civic improvement, Rev. G.
II. Hodges; membership, w. j.
Ballard; legislation, Rev. c. B.
Ford; public health, DR.. Herbert
Marshall; public Improvement, AL.
bert Jackson: education, e. II.
Lawson, and finance, william
Watts. Delegates to the Fed.
GRAFTON Of Civic Association
named were j. E. Bowles, G. 3.
Hodges, George T. Beason, e. n.
Lawson and Clarence Brasel.
The association went on record
Endorsing DR.. George II. Richard
son, Of the East End Civic AZ.
eociation, and William n. Lewis.
Jr., of Garfield Civic Association,
for reelection as members Of the
Citizens Advisory Council. Among
the speakers at the meeting was
Mrs. Jacqueline Cuney, president
of the Bloomingdale Civic AS
Sociation.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

A car Of your own will offer you
ma1v pleasures Of which You now know
nothing see the good buys offered
in Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-02-26

AOVERTlsEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Lord High Admiral Of Germany's
Navy During World War Is
Victim Of Bronchitis
DEFENDED NEW REPUBLIC
Warriors Dream Of Ruthless
Underwater Compaign to
Win War Failed

Ebenhausen, Bavaria, Mar. 6.-(R1-
Admiral Alfred Won Tirpitz, Lord
High Admiral Of the German navy
during the war and father of Ger:
many's submarine warfare, died in .
sanatorium here at 2:30 a. m. today
after q brief attack of bronchitis. He
would have been 81 years old March
10.
The aged gray-bearded warrior.
who sometimes was termed q German
Odin, or war God, Of the seas, was
in good health until early in Febru-
airy when the bronchial ailment took
him down. He seemed to recover but
! when his heart action became weak
! he was brought here from his home
| at Feldafing, on the banks of Starn-
berger Lake, to this place, q suburb
Of Munich.
At reldafing he has been leading
| the life of retired soldier, occasional
" lifting his voice in defense Of the
German Republic. In 1925, while q
deputy in the Reichstag, he went tc
Hanover and persuaded Field Mar.
shall Paul Won Hinderburg to accept
candidacy for the German presidency
Wearies OF Politics
Two years ago he wearied Of par
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

What q gay and eolorful past
eretonnes can play in bringing
Spring right into your honel
Window drapes bedroom
spreads, furniture = xU viii
fairly radiate with the joyous.
nen and color 4 few yards ct
eretonne can add
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06

For springeins :. far
Summertime -. m1gQ9ootto
i always . favorite Se eng
rooml VIII q witness 0ves.
drapes 4 always leolzD
attractive 0d hnn1O
teautifua1E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
OverdroPes
Add Color

Rayon damak IN eolors that
will tie up" the color scheme
Of any room in the house. Be-
sides the lustrous allover pat
terms this damask has .
rich appearance and IS 50
inches wide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
ADMIRAL Won TlRPITZ, FATHER
OF SUBMARINE WARFARE, DIES

liamentary life and declined renom-
nation for the Reichstag.
From the time he was twenty un-
til he broke with the kaiser In 1916,
Admiral Won Tirpitz' life was one Of
most intimate association with the
German navy.
He was rather inclined to view Ger
many's future pessimistically and
consequently preferred never to dis
cuss his country's political develop
ment. When the ~stupendous progress
Of Germany within the last decade
was pointed out to him. he would
waive all further discussion With the
remark:
"oh well. perhaps I've outlived the
times"
Had Two Dreams
AS the highest ranking official Of
| the former Imperial German navy,
| Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz cherished
two dreams.
one OF them, q gigantic naval force
for the empire, became . reality: the
other, the institution Of q ruthless
submarine campaign as q means tt
win the World war, failed. -
While the latter played havoc Will
the shipping of neutrals and belliger'
ents alike and exacted an undeter'
mined toll Of lives, it not only fatlet
Of its purpose, but was an importanl
factor, in the opinion Of many observ
ers. in the eventual defeat Of tn
Central Powers.
It was chiefly because Of the sub
marine warfare that the Unite'
States entered the great struggle an
It was for the same reason that man
other hitherto neutral nations aban
doned their "hands off" policy an
threw their influence with the Allie
, That situation was said to hav
been anticipated by the former kaist
! and some Of his closest advisers, "
the win Of Won Eirpitx prevailed. ]
the end there occurred q rupture bt
. tween tho kaiser and his naval CHI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
MORRIS Will Argue
BEFORE HIGH court
To Represent North Dakota Be-
fore Supreme Court Hear
ing Injunction Case

Attorney General James Morris
will leave Friday for Washington. D.
c., where he will represent the state
in a case to be argued before the
United States supreme court during
the week of March IL.
The case is m in which the state
appealed from an order Of the federal
district court enjoining the state rail-
road board from putting into effect
new interstate distributing rates al
fecting II North Dakota cities. The
state contends that the federal dis
trict courts order Is in contraventiou
Of states rights.
A number Of states, which regard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Fargo City Auditor Is
Negligent Say Probers

Fargo, N. D., Mar. 6.-R-Neglig-
ence on the part Of City Auditor A. r.
Watkins and officers Of other de-
partments in bookkeeping were al
legged and recommendations that an
entirely new accounting system be in
stalled in each office, with the posi-
BILE exception Of the treasurer's de-
partment, were made in q report to
the Fargo city commission today BY
Irwin 3. Kruger and Company, who
have completed q detailed audit Of
the books In each city department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-06
Why Few
Are Fat

Excess fat has been disappearing fase
IN late years. So fast that excess fat 10
the exception now. You see that in every
circle. -
That change Is largely due to the dis
coverythate excess fat Is largely the result
Of a gland weakness. A gland whose
secretion helps turn food to fuel. So
modern physicians, in treating Obesity
seek to combat this cause.
Their method is embodied in Matmola
prescription tablets. People have used
them for % years-millions Of boxes OF
them. Now almost everyone has slender
friends to show them the results.
Go do what they did-ty Marmola:
All druggists supply it at 81 a box. and
q book In each box tells you bow and
why it acts.