{ title: 'The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, October 24, 1922, Page 16, Image 16', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-16/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-16.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030193/1922-10-24/ed-1/seq-16/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
i. St i IS ' I? . 1 ft 10 THE EVENING! WOULD, TUESDAY, OOTOBE 24, 1023'. .BROOKHART TO WIN iBY 100,000 IN IOWA 0E5PITE REVOLT :armer and Labor Vote Will Offset Party IP feUMMINS OPPOSES HIM. (Will Add New Radical to Sen. ate, Against Most Har- - ding Policies. This Is the nineteenth of a series 'of political surveys of the outlook of ;'offt parties In Sovcmbcr being writ iten by Mr. Lawrence on a tour of the country. By David Lawrence. t8pe ial Correspondent of The Ev nln0 World.) BIOUX CITY. la.. Oct. 24 (Copy. He's a crack rifle shot oni cT tho best In the country he' th\ ardent friend of labor and an cvnn 'more anient champion of the farmer' he's called a Socialist and has the In- dorsement of men prominent In Party: he In outspoken'? g; he hu the regular 'nomination of the llepubllcan l'arty tfor tho United States Senate and hl name l Col. Smith W. Hrookhnrt. t And what la even more pert'nent. Xhe State of Iowa will send Mr. Brook. Jbort to the Senate by a majority that may be a record breaker. He should (Win by 100.000. or possibly more. Ite .volt In the Republican Party and out- - burst s of disapproval since the pri- maries, have failed to diminish his chances. Drookhart Is \loved for the Minemlcs he has made\ and the oppo- sition only makes the labor and farmer elements all the more anxious la elect litm . ' Will the verdict be n repudiation of the Harding Administration? Some will Interpret It tint way., but It will he ca mistake to attach too much Impor- tance to tho sen-ilme- nt In this campaign. Tho truth Is that Drookhart has the rcrular Re- publican nomination and It would be the same no matter who was runnlnc this year the State ts overwhelmingly Republican. But there will be quite a number of Democrats voting (or urooicnari. Xjtbor will voto almost as n unit for lum,.even though ho carries the some label as Senator Cummins, who ts regarded by railroad men In Iowa oa their foe. Mr, Cummins has lost ground In tho State. He would have & hard time winning a llepubllcan ttomlnatlon this year. Some of his friends and followers are to be found fielplne Clyde Herring, Dcmocratlo nominee for the United States Senate. In fact. Senator Cummins himself, jrhllo making speeches In favor of the Itenubllcan ticket without specifying iwrsons, Is committed more or less to the sentiments he expressed in n, letter written to a inena immeuiaieiy niter th primary, In which he saidt 1 ''I have yours of the 8th Inst. You, of courss, know that I have no sym- pathy with the greater and more Im- portant part of-th- platform on which Mr. Brookhsrt made his1 primary cam. polgn. If his powers were commen- surate with his npporent desires our Government would not last a fort- night. . And when It comes to expressing fentlmcnts wtth reference to Mr. Cum- mins and the Harding Administration, Col. Drookhart Is far from reticent, lie said the other dayi \I am fighting the Cummins rail bill liardcst of all. The President and I rgrced to fight things out In the pri- mary and I have not been asked to modify any of my pledges since.\ Col. Brookhart explains that he Is \for the party of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Kenyon,\ but \not entirely for the party of Harding.\ Jir. Herring is a business man, highly esteemed, and will win the con tervatlve strength of the State. Many Republicans will either vote for him In preference to Brookhart or stay away from the polls altogether. Ho Is well liked, and when it conies down to abll Ity and value as a leglblator Is head and shoulders 'above Brookhart, but unfortunately for him he Is a Demo crat and they don't elect democrats to the United States Senate from Iowa. tiCol. Brookhart la a good deal of a Juvenile In politics. He will not bn us radical when he gets to the Unlttd states Senate as he Is y. Ho 1) work with La Kollette of Wlecon-- i, Norrts of Nebraska, Norbeck of IJorth Dakota, and that group of In- surgents. But ho will never be the lender that Cummins has been. Curi- ously enough, Cummins, the original Insurgent, the far-fam- Progressive, the man whom Iowa felt was u worthy successor of Dolllver, Is to. lay classed aw ultra. conservative Senator Cummins Is a man of rare a conscientious public tijrvant, but unless the wavo of radi- calism or discontent, or whatever it may bo called, passes on he will havt n hard time wining the nomination again. DETROIT MAYOR TO RUN f CITY RAILWAY SYSTEM DETROIT. Oct. St. Mayor James (jfouzens, known as \tho father of De- - iroirs municipal railway aysiein, - nesi K., flilZ .u. \.. \ I\ \ J niin hn i,. i.Mi fr t.v r.t absence of at least lx month, becaw, of illnese. .'The l'or will spend half of eoch day at his on odlne In the City Hall bq) th other half In superintending the street rallway-jgraum- . Busy Week lor Brooklyn Society Keeps the Fair Sex on Tiptoes Johnson St. John's College Harvest Friday and Saturday, the Big Events. Final preparations are'belng made by the members of St. John's Colleu-Auxilia- ry, Mrs. George F. McQuade,' 1'resldent, for thelt harvest sale ami autumn dance at the Pouch Mansion. afternoon and contlnuo through Friday evening. Mrs. W. Bernard Vause ts Chair man of the supper committee. Hci assistants aro Mrs. Lorlng M. Block Jr.. Mrs. Harry T. Woods. Mrs. Philip KlUsimmons, Mrs. Thomas O'Drlcu. MrsT Frederick P. Loughran, Mrs. Dennis B. Regan, Mrs. Joseph Igov, Mrs. Charles Mlisack, Mrs. Julia O'Costa, Mrs. James Carson, MIbh Nona Hag-art- Misa Helen Allen. Miss Mary Hock, Mrs, J, A. Darton, Mrs. Michael Joyce, Mrs. William Bonces, Miss May Hlncs, Mrs. Lu u Hlncs, Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Wal-te- r Bennett, Mrs. Armond T. Olrurd. Mrs. Edwin H. Denby, Mrs. Geor,, V. McLaughlin, Mrs. Thomas Cahll.. Mrs. Adeline V, Brandt, Mrs. Susan Dunn, Mrs. William E. Kelly. Miss Josephine Fccbnn. Mrs. William V Courtney, Mrs. Hugh McCrossIn, Mrs. Alonzo McLaughlin, Mrs. James ty and Mrs. Edward Bulten. Members of the Junior Committee will act as waitresses In the supper room. On Friday night the waitresses will be Miss Qulnta Schm'ut. Miss Dorothy Do Vero, Mrs. Frcdorlck P. Mote, Miss Marlon Slattcry, Miss Adelaide Sullivan, Miss Agnes Oro- - Bani MrSi rjeorge Ward, Miss Kathe rlno nurke Miss Reglna Munn. Those serving Saturday night arc: Miss Lucille BUttcry, Miss Frances Johnson,, Miss Carolyn Sullivan. Miss Katherlne Qrlll, Miss Helen Tracy, Miss Rosemary McOill, Mlas Alice O'Donncll, Miss Roilyn Welder rnd Miss Mildred Canter. The Misses May and Leon McCarthy will sell cigars and cigarettes. The Junior Committee will have charge of a booth where dining room furnishings are sold. Tho decora- tions of this booth will consist of cornstalks, scarecrows and oak leaves. Mrs. Charles McKenna Is chairman of tho Junior Committee. Asslstlnir her at the booth will be Miss Sylvia Archer. Miss Nan Burns. Mrs. An- drew Blrgel, Miss Helen Blrgcl, Miss Marguerite Bergen, Miss Mnrlrt Dunn. Mrs. Joseph Cahlll, Miss May Farrcll. Miss Marguerite Flynn, Miss Eliza- beth Flynn. Miss Julia Hamilton. Miss Rcglna Hoilv, M'ss Marguerite Kerwln. Miss Kuthertne Kelly, Miss Florence Mannlon. Miss Marie Man nlon, Miss Rosa Miller, Miss May Ms Quade, Miss Kathryn McQuade. Miss Marraret O'Brien. Miss Stay O'Brien Miss Lillian O'Kuen, M'ss Agnes O'Hhea. Miss Kathryn O'Reilly, M!ss Leanore Schulter, Miss Ellzalx-t- Tlerney. Miss Margaret Tanlke. Miss Frances Tanlke, Miss Margnret Wlll- - amson and Miss EllrVjeth Kelly. Although the first Mundcll mornin will not be held until Nov. 17. th. social srnson of the Mundell Chorn Club will open Wednesday nfternoon wnn a reception in honor of the Pres- dent, Mrs. Louis Elbert Ptrong at the heme of Mrs. John J. Gillies. No. 116 New York Avenue. Mrs. Gilli- - will be assisted In receiving by Miss M. Louise Mundell, the muMra' di rector of the club; Mrs. E. Clifford Place. Mrs. Frank Hermunce Lasher, Mrs. Annie Litchfield Pahcr and M's Isabtlle F. Mundell. Mrs. William C IWecher Is Chairman of the Reception Committee. Mrs. Fredor'ck Burr Trimm ntvl Mn. Jurneb See! GUI will bo at the tea table. Tho C'harmlnudo will hold their fe'l ver iinlil vriirv rarrl nrirlv In.mnr row afternoon at the pouch Mans'on Mr. Charles F. Garllchs, Chairman of the Social Service Committee, will act as hostess. Mrs. W. A. Bell Is In charge of cards. The prizes will be s'lver articles. The committee for the affair Include Mrs Harry V Brum. Mrs. William It Bishop, Mrs Frederick Hlxon Baldwin. Mrs Charles Benlsch, Mrs. Egbert Quern ni Rrawn. Mrs. U'ltllnm IV. Ttrnsh t Mr. wiiiiam C. Carson, Mrs. W. W Conover, Mrs. Rodney C. Combe - Vtalli-- r A. Mrs. Hrnnan \! \?10\ Moi4,y I ,r\- Is- - Stanford. Mr. Theodure M. Hardy. Mrs. J. fs. EaH'tiB t .. Mtltyn Mr. U. l. liu.u.. Mrs, H. A. D \ollraau Mrs. F. K. ' Idell, Mrs. i A. Jewttt, ijyi. Uesry \ ' t miss poawJE. Sale and Autumn Dance, The sale will open at 2 o'clock evening and Saturday afternoon ami Kohl man, Mrs. 0. F. Kalkhoff and Mme. Emma Illchurdson-Kustc- r, A tea room decorated In yellow nn ' ivhlto will bo the chief feature of tlu liazoar which tho Kings County Woman's Chrlstlun Tornpciaiu-- . Union will give Thursday, Oct. - ind Friday, Oct. 27. ut their head luartcrs, 200 Schormerhorn Street. Mrs. E. B. Ladd will be In charge o\ he tea room, assisted by a commit-co- , which Includes Mrs. L. M. Cor-icllu- s, Mrs. John Wood. Miss Franco B. Pike. Mrs. Amy Frlou, Mrs rthur Forth, Mrs. S. W. Crow. Mis. 2. J. Greene and Mrs. E. Sanderson Mrs. Ella A. Boolo of No. 625 Flftl ttrcct, tho State President of tri' Woman's Christian Temperano Union, will attend the bnzanr. Mrs. W. W. Wlckes Is Chairman o1 tho Reception Committee and Mrs W H. Park Ib Genoral Chalrmun Other heads of committees arp M-- rV. Bell, publicity: Mrs Zopha Mills, candy: Mrs. N. H. Dnnfor'h utility table; Mrs. A. T. Rinks. 5 a-- r table; Miss Ethel Burden assistant nt S and nt .able: Mr A. Drake, cakes; Mrs. Gcorg' Eldart, fancy tablo, and Mrs, N. C Andrus, literature nnd art. Mrs. W. W. Wlckes and Mrs Emma L. Hoyt will be tho delegate) from tho Kings County Woman' Christian Tcmporanco Union to th convention of the City Federation o' Women's Clubs, which will be he.li Friday. Oct. 27. at the Hotel Astor Mrs. Hoyt has consented to serve ir the place of Mrs, M. F. Johnpon, wt was unablo to accept the election ar delegate. Invitations have been Issued for th' wcddlnr of Miss Helen Carolyn Malln lieu to Roger Lorlng Howlund ot Wednesday, Nov. 8. at the home o1 tho bride's parents. Mr. and Mr? Ooorgc Henry Mallalleu, No. 617 Eas 28th Btrect. Paterson, N. J. Mis Mallalleu Is u member of tho Pa'erso' Woman's Club, nnd Is descended frorr the early Dutch hettlers of Net Jersey. Mr. Howland Is the son of Mr. an Mrs. Ellis Lorlng Howland of No. IV Hicks Street. He wis graduated fror Dartmouth In the clans of 1918, am served ns an ensign In the Naval Re icrve during the war. He Is a mcir bcr of tho Apollo Club and of Chi Ph fraternity. Hor Is einti,'\'(.j 0v th Standurd Oil Company of New Jorsey The National Society New Eng 'and Women. Brooklyn Colony, Mi? toberl Franklin Ives. President, wl' neet at the Pouch Mansion, Thurs lay, Nov. 2. There will bo a recci Ion at 2.30. This will be followed b x lecture, \Tho Tusk of the Twt'ntlctl 'entury,\ by Dr. Henry Clay Rlsne ind baritone solos by Walter Leary. I ft' In these dnys of quick quantity production,it Is pleasure indeed to find Ferris Hums and Bacon still cured by old-fashion- meth- ods. The flavor is delicious! F. A- - Ferris & Co., Inc. New York \A little higher in pricc-BU- T!\ LEVELAND BANK OPENS BIG FIGHT LABOR UNIONS American Federation Obiecl of Attack in Resttaining Order in Court. CLEVELAND. Oct. 2t. The tulldlng Trades Department of th- American Federation of Labor Is be eved the object of attack In an ap- - nllcatlon for an Injunction brought here by the Federal Reserve Bank of lcveland. On complaint of the bank, Judge Wo.itrnhaver granted a temporary estrnlnlng order yesterday ngnlnst wenty-flv- e leaders and members of ternatlonal and local unions In the ulldtng trades. These officials are charged with hampering the comple- - on of the new Federal Reserve Bank ulldlnc by calling their men out on trlke over the mtal trim Jurisdic tional fight with the carpenters. In his order Judge Westentmvei rects thRt \matters shall remain at tatua quo,\ and the defendants ro enjoined from \Interfering oi hanging said status\ pending tin- - earing Saturday on tho temporary njunctlon. The union officials and IclegatcH aro restrained from Issuing an order or notice to any trade or irrsorl now employed on the building o nbandnn work.\ That this court cause Is the first novo In a legal barrage to be dl- - cctcd at the Building Trades De partment of the American Fedcn.tlon r Labor because of Its ef'orti to nforco tho decision of the National Hoard of Jurisdictional\ Awards to he effect that metal trim should to to the sheet metal workers and !iot to carpenters. Is thr hot ef of th ntoi national Union chiefs now In Cleveland. Back of the Cleveland movo for an njunctlon lies an ancient dispute which, although based on a romparn- - trivial Issuo. has halted con struction of hundreds of buildings auttlng a total of delay and Incon- - cnlenco that could only bo rnuas- - rrd In millions of dollars. The carpenters contend and have 'or yoars that they have tho right o do metal trim work In fireproof ulldings: that Is, put In metal doors nd door and window hardware. Thr heet metal workers, backed by the Building Trades Department of the mcrlcan Federation of Labor and ho National Board of Jurisdiction!!- - Wards, claim sole right to do this vork. This dispute and similar contro- - erslcH liavo been a prol fie source .1 trlkes. The worst graft In the mlldlng Industry, even labor leader.--idmlt- , has accompanied such strikes t was through this means that Hub rt P Brlndell derived his ch'ef reve ille from workers and building em- - loyers in this city. .ATBST HOI n-- if Tllt'O TMtns VICTIMS' Ct.OTIlliS. KANSAS ITY, Mo., Oct. 24 A new type of hold-u- p man who strips his ucklras victims and leaves thi-- shlv- - 'lng In a dark alley without means of btalnlns help has successfully eluded lie Dollce for the Inrt week. In three lays, out of flvo tioM-u- n -i- - one man rppu wnn ins cioining. Screenings By DON ALLEN FILMERICK. A xcrltcr of fallen essayed To grind out a movla\A-Clradc \ It 'was screamingly funny, And made lots of money Tor the press agents sure gave Qvorue aid. PHIL UMM 8AY8. Teddy, wonder dog of the screen. No. 1,777, has a yon t' be a tragedian. Ueln' a Great Dane, I puzoom Tcdd) wants t' play Hnmlct! 8TALLED. Bunter Kenton, the smlleless one. peeing as how he was busy on his ntest \A Balloonatlo,\ thought It would be a good publicity stunt to go up In a balloon. And so he tried It. Tho pralso agents most Interested had tittle troublo In securing what they were told was a perfectly docile balloon, young but thoroughly broken to either single or double harness, and so kind and gentlo that a woman or child could handle It. Buster ptannod to tako a little air taunt nnd then make a heroic para-'hut- e leap while the gaping populace xaped and gasped and the grinding cameras ground and clicked. All wont well. The balloon left the earth perfectly, darted up like a shot until It leached nn altitude of about thlrty-nln- o feet, and then stopped. After looking his balloon all over and apparently finding out what the trouble was. Buster yelled down to thoso below: \I'm stalled! This balloon has swallowed the bit and won't go any further!\ And tho aforementioned praise agents nvcr that had It not been for a hook and ladder company who re- sponded to n call for help, their star might have starved to death. THE REAL DOROTHY. Those of you who have gained the impression that Dorothy Glsh Is a merry, romping, blithe little creature, who plays through real life us she hax done on the screen In many u comedy, would be surprised were you to meet her outside of studio houm. There never was n more serious voung person than Miss Glsh, nor u more delightfully serious person. \My work Is my life,\ said Doro- thy, as she finished a trying scene with Richard Barthelmess In \Fury.\ \It Is my life nnd It absorbs most of my waking hours. But I do not want folks to get the Impression that I never have any fun.ifor I do. I love to dance, read books, see fine plays, enjoy good music, swim and many other things Just as any other nor-m- young woman does. But making pictures Is n serious business. From the time you choose your play right down to the moment the last sub-tlt- e Is written, you must concentrate on it every single moment. I know this, for I have seen the art grow. There vns a time when almost any story would please tho public. Now you havo simply got to glvo them a loglca' tory, an Interesting one, a human one If it is to succeed. A good stor Is half the race, but you can't stop there It must be well directed and. of course, tho actors must live theli parts 1\ MARY SAD. M\ry Alden wns walking Jauntily up Fifth Avenue yenterday afternoon J enjoying the crispness of the New , York sunshine nfter several weeks In the languid climate of Ban Juan. II Flaky Crispness HI To know how crisp a cracker can be without being hard or HI brittle, try Sunshine Krispy HI Crackers. i Tender and flaky. HI Crisp and crackly. HI Sold in blue and gold pack- - HI ages, and in bulk. HI Topsc-Witx- s RiacunToMiA.v I HI Branches in Over 100 Citlit iyMhtat Biscuit Porto Rico, whero eha mado a big picture. \How docs Now York look?\ wo entured, Just by way of having something to iy. \It never looked more gloriously wonderful!\ she answered, unknow- ingly stealing the pet phrase of all ettirnlng travellers, \I'm so glad to goj backl But I'm right eod!\ Naturally, we asked her why. \These producers nre terribly mean. Hero I was poked off In Porto Rice and Just ns I wns able to say: 'This s a nlco day!' nnd 'Don't make mine so swpot,' they brought mo back nnd greeted me with the Information that they want me to go right to Holland, If I go I'll probably Just got to look like the girl on the Dutch Clenmei label when they II send me to British ajt Africa! 'Tls n sad world!\ Wiping the tears from our eyes with tne back of a new pair of gloves, w wuuuurwa on. FABLE. Once Upon a Time a Young Man ent Into tho Post Office and was able o wrlto his nania with tho flrM pen he picked up. But that was \Once Upon Time.\ ' ' CHURCH MOVIE8. National al Motion Pv- - unci, Inc., has secured the films made In behalf of the Interchurch World Movement of North America and will Jlstribute them throughout the United States and Canada Out of the 60,000 feet of films em bracing subjects on China, India, Africa and many other countries but 0,000 feet have been releaned. The collection Includes many rare subjects never bofore shown on tho screen and will prove valuable to the churches and to other religious audiences. They will not be released to regular amuse- ment theatres. A WORD FROM HUGO Just received a post card from Hugi Ballln. the Nsw Y.ork director, now rummaging around a bit on the west coast. No. he didn't write: \Having a good tlmel Wish you were hero!\ But he did say Don't wonv: I'll never write a glowing description of the adorable climate of Southern California, for It Just ain't I\ EASY! Mahlon Hamilton and Nigel Barrte were arguing up at the Metro office about the respective speeds of their utomobtles. I never evn slow down at cor ners,\ boasted Hamilton, \i turn em nn two wheels!\ Huh!\ humphed Barrle, \1 can do THAT on a bicycle!\ THERE'S A REASON. Ran Into a little knot of friends of Bull Montana, the handsome young movie leading man. laM night In front of the Strand Theatre. 'Why did Bull shako tho East?\ asked one. Wo opined we didn't know. \That's easy,\ declared one of the DIRECTIONS FOR USE Cold For each drink deilred, u four-fift- of an ordinary (8-oz- .) glass tumbler of milk add threo heaping tcaipoonfuls of Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk mix thoroughly with an egg-beat- or In a shaker. If water Is used Instead of milk, Increase the quantity of Malted Milk to four or five tcaspoonfuls. Hot Bring the same quantity of milk (or water) to a boil. Add a paste made of three heaplng-teaspoonful- s of Malted Milk and a little water. Bring to a boll again before serving. Backed frlends(7); \Bull went to California because he never could find a pulr of car-muf- fs to fit him!\ OUR IDEAL. Irving V. Wlllnt, busy directing \Alt tho Brothers Aro Valiant.\. Is a very unconventional director. No golf knickers, puttees, fancy hats or horn-rimme- d glasses for him. Ho wkbis overalls. Just plain, ordinary, every lay soiled overalls. \Why should I dress the part?\ he d, when asked why he was the only dl recto In captivity, \I supposo I should dress In evening clothes while worklnp nn a society scene, golf clothes on a golf script or horn-rlmm- jlunses foi a Greenwich Village set? Not for little Irvln'l Oimme overalls overy time.\ FROM OUT THE WEST. Harry T. Nolan, President of First National Pictures, Inc., of Colorado Irlftcd In from tho shadows of Plko't Peak recently. Ho ts In New York to servo on First National's Rotating Oommlttco and is as full of optimism for movies as a Wes Barry film is ill of hokum. He sez, says he: \Tho fall outlook for motion pic- tures is good In our section. This it because the general feeling In business circles Is bettor, and confidence Is re turning with renewod strength. There Is a good crop outlook. People are working You will find only a few croakers, and even they are fast disappearing from the business map fif the United States.\ That's a refreshing .bit of Western breezlncss for you! STILLS. Shirley Mason, Fox star, tells us she has originated a new dance step. Wonder If It's a Fox, trct7 Mildred June. Metro player. Is a movie school graduate. She was grad- uated from the Mack Sennett College and her diploma Is a bathing suit. 'From Scalpel to 8creen\ would br Ihe most a tltlt descrlotlve -- ofRobarfiEraWft gardens of India and Ceylon give their best teas to Tetley's Orange Pekoe. It is the perfect blend. once doctor, now actor. Aa.we.UKa it. Uob Is now enactlng?uu-t- lut'eaa of removing them. 2 J fl, ' Alice Terry, charmlnc bride of Has Ingram, last week flatly tolneil doyh a nattering offer to star on Broadway in the speakles. Tom Mix, so VI v Mooes tells us, baa turned 'playwright. s Gov. Edwards of New Jersey ltErt weok Invited Mary Carr to bo ttw gutist of honor at the Kiddle Karntval (o le held at Union Hill. N. J . in fya tear future Mrs. Carr has nccuotdtt. 0! 7oMu.tard CjSO' prepared I 104 11 PREPARED Adds tho flavor that counts. VjsvJlb- - Try NACCO It's between seatom, when ones appetite it unusually captious, that the palate tempt ing, different flavor is so appealing. filltA fA Genuine oqrufbrffZti&r t CNEESE I not u SHARPLtSS, Phil: SETHI wn TEg sf, 5 celebrated r V COMPANY New York Sales Dipt. TETLEY'S Makes good TEA a certainty Are the older children clamoring for tea and coffee? seems natural that they should IT for tea and coffee when they see their elders drinking it with evident enjoyment. But their health will be better if you do not start them too young. Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk Is a delicious mealtime drink which ap -- peals to boys and girls of any age. They love it for its chocolaty flavor, its rich sweetness. Yet youhave the satisfaction of knowing that Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk is a valuable food bever- age, thoroughly digestible, containing vital elements necessary for growing young bodies. You can now get Ghpcolate Flavor Malted Milk in packages at your gro- cer's or druggist's. The chocolate flavor is already in it. It is quickly and easily served. Just mix it with water or milk, hot or cold. The quan- tity of Borden's Chocolate Flavor Malted Milk used can be varied to suit the dietary requirement or taste of the individual. Get a supply and make it part of the children's regular food schedule. THE BORDEN Borden Building Stock Up Phone Vanderbilt 8900 Metropolitan 3crd&nA CHOCOLATE FLiWOR ALTED MILK by 65 years' experience in milk producing-- !
