La Grande evening observer., February 20, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

Friday, February 20, 1931
LA, GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE.
Page Three
S(DcnimryNiEWjr
Mlsa Besa Duke, Society Editor
. i. . Telephone Main 6f0 UntU 8:30 a. m.
Dixons Entertain
Members of Alpha
Club on Thursday
Spring party decorations are gayer I
as the season progresses, with bright
cut flowers set against the fashion-
able and colorful print dresses worn
by society women this season.
Among the gay affairs of the week
was the dinner and evening of bridge
tor which Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Dixon
entertained the members of the Alpha ;
club at their home lost evening.
Places were laid for 16 guests at
two large tables, each or which was
decorated with a centerpiece of cut
Bprmg flowers. After dinner bridge
was the diversion with Mr. and Mrs.
O. W. Blngner receiving the high prize
for members and Herman Slegrlst, for
gueBts.
'
Bridge Party At
McDonald Home
Quests for five tables of bridge were
entertained lost evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George McDonald.
An entertaining feature of the eve
ning was that all guests were required
to wear costumes.
Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs.
Marlon Christiansen and John Larl
son, high;, and Mrs. Oscar Warnock.
low. Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Larsen re
ceived the gueBt prize.
Refreshments were served late In
the evening by the hostess.
Mrs. Peare Hostess
At Club Luncheon
.Mrs, William Peare entertained at
a delightful 1:15 o'clock luncheon for
her club yesterday ab the Sacajawea
Inn.. The luncheon table was ar
tistically decorated with red, white
and blue sweet peas in a crystal
basket forming the centerpiece.
Mrs. Clyde Zimmerman received
first prize in bridge which was played
during the afternoon, ana Mrs. n. m.
j. Turner received second prize.
Mrs. Fred Spaeth will entertain the
' group - in two weeks.
Diversity Club :
V Is Entertained
The home of Mrs. Weldon Vedder
was the scene of an Interesting
gathering ye3terday afternoon when
the Diversity club and their guests
met. The afternoon was spent in
bridge with Mrs. Claude Puckett re
ceiving high score; Mrs. Fred Rees,
low; and Mrs. Otis Huff, the atten
dance prize.
- Quests of the club for the after
noon were Mrs. Leslie Duncan, Mrs.
Lucille Price. Mrs. Gene Walker, Mrs.
L. C. Maxwell.
Late in the afternoon Mrs. Vedder
served refreshments assisted by Mrs.
Price.
Mrs.'Myrl Barnwell will entertain
in two weeks.
Colonial Tea to
Be at Lottes Home
One of the outstanding social
events of -the year, in which the pub
lio Is Invited to share, is the annual
colonial tea, sponsored by the Daugh
ters of the American Revolution.
. Tho ' tea, given in observance of
Friday, Feb. 20
6:00 Presbyterian Ladles' Aid
serve public dinner at the church.
7:30 Pie social. Ladies Aid at
Island City, at the church.
7:30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as
sociation, Lane Chapel.
8:00 Miss Lula Grace Allen and
Miss Carolyn Bauman entertain
at bridge at tho Sacajawea Inn.
Saturday, Feb. 21
2:00 Women's Belief corps
business meeting, Knights of
Pythias hall.
2:30-6:00 Benefit tea, by tho
D. A. R. at the home of Mrs. F.
J. Lottes.
8:00 Plnochlo club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Spencer.
8:00 Mohawk Bridge club, with
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Richardson.
8:00 Saturday Night Bridgo
club, with Mrs. C. H. Dcvlnc.
Monday, Feb. 23
9:00 Miss Doris Bishop, repre
sentative from national Camp
Fire council, speaks at high
school.
1:00 Monday Bridge club, with
Mrs. W. H. Safford.
2:00 Art Research club with
Mrs. Fred Kiddle.
2:00 Wakellta bridge, with Mrs.
Chester Koylc.
2:30 Woodmen circle, with Mrs.
Laura Oliver.
7:00 Elks annual ball, dinner
at La Grande hotel, and dancing
at the Elks temple.
7:30 Neighborhood Literature
club. La Grande hotel.
7:30 La Grande country club
women meet at office of C. H.
Reynolds.
Tuesday. Feb. 24
2:0q Neighborhood Art club, at
- the La Grande hotel.
2 :30 Rlverla Parent Teacher as
sociation, at the school.
7:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion, at tho I. O. O. F. hall.
7:30 Delphian society at tho
Sacajawea Inn.
Wednesday, Feb. 25
2:00 Homo Missionary society
of the Methodist church, with
Mrs. Robert Clark.
2:00 Hclomala club, with Mrs.
Art Weagcl.
2:00 So-Nc-He club with Mrs.
Frieda Yeske, 2018 Adams.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
sonic hall.
8:00 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Plcpcr
entertain at bridge.
Social Calendar
ThursdBV. Feb. 26
1:00 Mary Elizabeth club, with
Mrs. Joe Stadfleld.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Charles Graham.
2:00 Me-Way-A-Tum club,
with Mrs. Alec Ferguson. v
2:00 Au Fait club, with Mrs.
Elmer Carpenter.
4:00 Kings Herald-Home Guard
group at the Methodist church.
7:30 Literature group of the A.
A. U. W., with Miss Madeline
Larson at the La Grande hotel
s' Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Wetft-y McDonald.
Washington's birthday. Is one in
which large groups of women have
participated annually, and It will be
given thlB year at the home of Mrs.
F. J. Lottes at 604 M avenue from
2:30 to 6 o'clock.
' A colonial play written by Mrs. Joel
Richardson will be presented twice
during the afternoon. The D. A. R.
quilt, which has been attracting'
much attention, will be on exhibition
at this time.
Quaint colonial costumes and pow
dered wings will be worn by the
members of the chapter, and an ex
cellent program of music will be,pre
sented by the women's quartet in ad
dition to a number of soloists.'
Given for the benefit of the stu
dent loan fund, It has a worthy ob
ject, and Is one of the most import
ant pieces of 'work done by the D.
A. R. outside of their historical pro
gram, It Is said. '
Teachers In tho public schools are
extended a special lnvltatlop to at
tend this tea. 1
N. B..B. Club Meets
With Mrs. Wi Jones
N. B. B. club members making up
three tables of bridge met yesterday
atternoon with Mrs. Walter Jones at'
her home. Prizes were won by Mrs.
A. E. Hug, Mrs. Ernest .Waldon and
Mrs. W. L. Hoyt. "
Luncheon was served '. after the
cards at the small tables which were
decorated with red and white carna
tions. Mrs. Waldon Is the next hostess for
the N. B. B. club which meets again
In two weeks.
;
Benefit Card Party
At D. V. Wyllie Home
The home of Mrs. David V. Wyllle
was the scene of a benefit card party
at which tho Willow Parent Teacher
association entertained yesterday af
ternoon. High prize at1 bridge went
to Mrs. C. H. Chadwick, and Mrs. Fred
Reed made the high score in pinochle.
After cards refreshments were
served by Mrs. Wyllie, assisted by Mrs.
L. A. Kennedy.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs.
Chadwick, Mrs. Eugene Millering, Mrs.
Earl Hough, Mrs. Montie Sullens, Mrs.
W. L. Davis, Mrs. Pete Troutman, Mrs.
Reed, Mrs. J. E. Bates, Mrs. Ken
nedy, Mrs. W. F. Ashman, and Mrs.
Ralph Nlbler.
Patriotic Motif
At Bridge Party
The decorative motif carried out by
Mrs. Floyd Crampton, when she en
tertained the Au Fait club yester
day afternoon at her home, was in
honor of George Washington's birth
day. The table appointments and
refreshments were in keeping with
the motif.
. Bridge was played during the after
noon with Mrs. Louis Stein receiving
high prize and Miss Margie Stein,
low.
Mrs. Elmer Carpenter will enter
tain the club next Thursday.
Pan American Study
At Group Meeting
A study of Pan America was begun
by Miss Bessie Pettlgrew at the
meeting of the International Rela
tions group of the American Associa
tion of University Women last eve
ning at 7:15 o'clock at the home of
Miss Elleanor Vernon. Since Spain
and Portugal are profoundly involved
in a study of the Pan American re
gion. Portugal was the subject on
wmcn miss recti grew spoxe.
Miss Amanda Zabel read a scries
of letters received from Russia, de
scribing life, conditions, government.
The group has finished the study of
ttussia. -...
Miss Alice Klippel is chairman of
tne group ana in charge, or the meet
ings.
Division B In' An
All-Day Session
Tho day was spent in quilting when
Division B, of the Loyal Sisters of the
Christian church, met yesterday for
an all-day session. A potiucK luncn
con was served at noon.
A regular meeting of the group has
been planned for March 12 at the
church, at which time business mat'
ters will be considered.
Yresk
as a new LilJ
Snow Flake Soda Wafers
come to you in one invari
able condition absolutely
oven-fresh. The triple
wrapping retains all the
true-wheat flavor.
Don't ask for crackers, say
Snow Flakes
;.'ilN THE FAMILIAR RED PACKAGE
Business Meeting
Held By G. I. A.
Mrs. E. Holllster presided at the
regular business meeting of the G. I.
A. last evening at the Knights of
Pythias hall. No special business
came before the group for considera
tion, she reports.
They win meet ogam in two weens
at the K. P. hall.
'
Past Noble Grands
Meet Last Night
Plans for securing funds were dis
cussed by the Past Noble Grands club
of the Rebekah lodge last night at
the I. O. O. F. hall, with Mrs. Mollle
Buck presiding at the meeting.
A social followed tne ousiness ses
sion.
March 5 was set as the date of the
next meeting of the group.
i
Missionary Group
In Social Meeting
The Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
met for a social afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lamar Carter, on North
Alder street, yesterday. The leaflet,
"Missionary Aim and Message for the
New Day," was read and discussed by
the members of the society.
Mrs. Charlton gave a splendid read
ing after which the hostess served
dainty refreshments.
.
Bigelows Attend
Meeting of Eagles
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Blgelow, from
Eagle headquarters, and many people
from Baker were guests last night at
tne meeting of the Eagles auxiliary.
They held a business meeting after
which they were served a chili feed
by the drill team of the men's lodge.
The evening was finished by a
dance.
At the business meeting of the
auxiliary they made further plans for
the masquerade dance which they
are giving at the hall on March 17.
Mrs.
Caldwell Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Perry Caldwell entertained at
her home yesterday evening for mem
bers of . the TJgo-Igo Bridgo club.
Guests for two tables of bridge play
ed during the evening, with Mrs. C.
L. Mackey winning the prize for high
score.
George Washington decorations
were carried out in the tally cards
and refreshments which were served
by the hostess .late in the evening.
iurs. Mackey- win entertain tho
group In two weeks. .
FOOD SALE
The World Wide Guild Girls of tho
Baptist Church will hold a cooked
food sale at the Community Cash
Store on Saturday, Feb. 21. Adv.
Nelson's Great Honor
The Chelengk or Plume of Tri
umph, a diamond aigrette given by
the Sultan of Turkey to Lord Nel
son after his victory at tho buttle
of the Nile in 1798, and now the
property of the British nation, Is
the highest Insignia of the Moham
medan world. It had never before
been awarded to anyone outside
Islam.
German Memorial in Oxford
In memory of German under
graduates of New college, Oxford,
England, a tablet has been erect
ed in the chapel of the college. It
bears three names and the follow
ing Inscription: "In memory of
the men of this college who coming
from a foreign land, entered into
the Inheritance of this place and
returning, fought nnd died for their
country in the war, 1014-18."
Prophetic?
"Ffeht the good fight with nil Ihy
might" was one of the hymns sung
at a wedding at Twickenham, Eng
land, recently.
Nugget of Wiidom
The groat thing In tho world Is
not so much where we stand as In
what direction wo are moving.
LEGISLATURE
ENTERS LAST
OFFICIAL DAY
(Continued from Page One)
the bill should requlro 25 per cent.
He asked unanimous consent to make
PACIFIC COAST
BISCUIT COMPANY
Senile. Ticonta
San Francitco, Spokane
Portland, Los Angeles
:- MODEST
Trade Marke Registration
"Did the mnnnger give yon that specialty dance?"
"Naw, I gotta mole on my neck."
the amendment, but Bailey refused
consent.
Senators voting against the bill
ie Bennett, Dunn, Johnson, Staples
and Strayer. Jones and Mlllo were
absent.
Tribute to former Congressman
Nicholas J. Slnnott rang through the
house of representatives In connec
tion with the bill which 1ms ns Its
object changing the name of Malhour
county to that of Slnnott county,
which passed 87 to 2. Representatives
McAllister, of Marlon county, and
Glass, of Wasco county, protesting
the change through their vote. Be
fore being placed on final passage
on amendment referring the change
to a vote of tho peoplo was stricken
out through tho unanimous consent
of the house.
Not only were representatives of
SinnotfB district in full oratorical
and laudatory support of the bill, but
they -were seconded by speakers from
outride his congressional district.
The bill bears the name of Repre
sentative Oxmnn who Is seeking to
avoid the designation applied to
Malheur county and Malheur river
which, he says, means "bod luck."
There is no reason why Oregon should
not so honor one of Its most dis
tinguished native sons and states
men, he said.
Five Hills Killed.
The house during the day featured
reversals of measures before It, and
had already succeeded in killing five
bills before going fur Into the calen
dar. These Included regulation of
sale of patented medicines and drugs
by registered pharmacists only, the
child labor amendment, new restrlc-
; tlons upon abstractors, creation of
district courts in medium slicod coun
ties and the opening of tldownters
of Nestucca bay to commercial fish
ing. What is believed the last public
hearing during tho official period of
the legislative session was that on
the tobacco tax last night. Another
tax measure was Introduced In the
house when tho Joint ways and means
committee brought in a proposal to
tax outdoor advertisers. The measures
provides for a Uccnso of 100. $20.
land $5 according to the size and
j space occupied by signs.
Against Tobacco Tax.
. The tax on tobacco, as proposed in
CREATION NEVER
TOUCHED IT'...'
Majesty of 'Tho Birth of
a Nation' and 'The Pour
Horsemen Realized
again in Drama so Ter
rific Only History Dared
to be tho Author.
V$4K . Spread Across the
LZf
Richard Dix
Irene Dunne, Eslelle Taylor
Heading a Cast of Thousands
STARTING
FOUR
DAYS
TODAY
MAIDENS -:-
Applied For U, S. Patent Office
a Joint ways and means committee
dim, will be reported out of the taxa
tion and assessment committee with
recommendation that It do not pass
This was the action voted by the
commiueo last night following a ,
hearing on the bill during which I
tobacco dealers protested tho tax.
h. A. McNary, Portland, was chair-'
man of tho protesting delegation, and
presented speakers who declared tho
10 per cont tax would result in In
creased mall order business, would
drive tho border business into other
states and result In "tobacco boot
legging." Tho committee members
voted unanimously nguinst the bill.
Would Abolish State Board.
Abolition of state board of inspec
tors of child labor and the Industrial
welfare commission, and the merging
of the functions of those depart
ments with the state bureau of labor
received tho approval of the ways and
means committee last night. C. H.
Oram, state labor commissioner, will
serve as secretary of the combined
organization as well as fill his present
position and his salary will be In
creased from $3000 to $3600 a year.
It Is estimated that tho consolida
tion will save tho state about $10,000
for tho blennlum. The total re
quested of the legislature by tho
three departments was $32,011 and
the total allowed for the consolidated
department was $23,580.
The committee voted to UDoiiBh
tho state board of conciliation which
sought an appropriation of $1075.
Appropriation Increased.
As a result of a plea made before
the commlttco Saldlo On Dunbar, of
Portland, U.& appropriation for the
state bureau of nursing and child
hygiene was raised from $11,350.50 to
i $1.7,500.. It previously had been cut
from $22,701, tho . amount asked In
the budget.
Senator William P. Woodward as
sailed the management of the state
employment institution for the blind
In Portland, declaring that It was
merely a homo for tho blind and was
teaching no trades. The Institution
Is supported by a millago tax.
Representative Ralph 8. Hamilton,
who served tho state a month as
governor by virtue of being speaker of
the house In 1020 will receive $333.33
from the. state as compensation. He
filled the office during an absence
FOUR
DAYS
of Governor A. W. Norblad. Tho com
mittee approved the bill.
Other Mat tern Approved.
Rout 1 no approval was given more
thtm a doeen appropriations for state
activities, eorno reductions belli?
made. The requested amounts and
the amounts approved In some cases
were:
Eastern Oregon Insane hospital at
Pendleton Requested, $696,244; ap
proved, $684,344.
Supreme court Requested, $102,
820; approved, $167,020.
Supreme, court library Requested,
$30,000; approved, $24,260.
Primary and general elections Re
quested, $60,000; approved, $56,674.
This Game
Of Golf
Y . By O. B. Kceler
As n contemporary magazine ro
marks, editorially, the ranks of ama
teur golf havo undergone some start
ling changes In the last few months.
George Von Elm has turned "bufii
ncss man golfer" and has dono very
well, thank you; something like $12,
000 at this writing, I believe. John
ny Goodman has announced (ten
tatively) that amateur golf was too
expensive for him though he may
conceivably feel more tenderly to
ward the grand old game with Bobby
Jones and Von Elm out of It. Per
sonally, I think Johnny has one of
the very best chances of being the
next amateur champion, in tho event
he has not pursued his tentative re
tirement wlth'somo act Invalidating
him. . ; .
Jones has gone into tho movies, of
course, and Harrison Johnston, na
tional amateur champion of 1020, has
turned Inventor, though that In no
wise alters his standing as a dis
tinctly amateur golfer. .
Harrison has Invented a game called
"Dart Golf," and they toll mo it is
catching on Uko somebody's busi
ness. It Is played on a target of a
pleasant substance called insulitc,
where the nolo is the bull's-eye,
painted black; there Is a putting
green about tho hole, and tho en
tire affair Is sot up on an oasel, and
you plug at It with darts. .
Tho hazards call for various pen
alties, and there Is a tiny red dot
in the middle of tho black center, and
If you hit that the first shot It's a
holo In one. Hooray I
You can ploy 18 holes or any othor
number, at nyitch or modal; with or
without syndicates and other ini
quitous forms of wagering.
Johnston has played Bobby Jones
twice, defeating him 68 and 70 in
a medal round, and losing to him
6-4 in a 36 hole match, which in
dicates that the scoring is somewhoro
within tho bounds of reason.
By way of information, Just received
from tho Pacific coast, where Imma
ture golf got its greatest impetus, In
dicates that a thin year Is coming
up, and after that very llkoly no
year at all. -
Well, it was tho sort of fad that
would run ouo big year and ono lit
tlo one and then expire about like
mah-Jong, for example.
A friend of mine from Atlanta got
In late to a big invitation tourna
ment at Radium Springs last sum
mer and was paired with a chap who
had to rent a sot of clubs. Tho new
comer seemed .not especially woll
versed in tho game. As thoy wero
leaving the sixteenth green, he asked i
"Do you think we'll qualify in tho
first flight."
Tho Atlnntan said thoy'd have to
buck up. if they did. At that stago,
tho other fellow had used 120 strokes.
"You know," ho confided, "I've
never played regular golf before, but
I'm tho Tom Thumb champion of
Jackson. Georgia."
STATE
Today and
Saturday
NiT mmm mm i- m
9ULJUU2)U
The Latest of
Bob's Wows!
He joins the cattle-rustlers
to secure evidence ... is
discovered ... a rushing
scurry . . . the sheriff's
forces . . . destructive gun
play . . . hard riding . . .
escape . . . vindication!
That's this newest Bob
Steele! It packs a thrilling '
punch constantly!
Also
CHAPTER TWO
RIN-TIN-TIN-
in
THE LONE DEFENDER'
Last Day for
the Two For
One Coupons
' He finished with 144 .strokes and
so fur as I can ascertain never was
heard of more.
Menus Of The
Day
By Mrs. Alexander George
A WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
LUNCHEON
Cherry Cocktail
Continental Croquettes
Buttered Peas
Shield Rolls Currant Jam
Stuffed Tomato Salads
Colonial Cheese Wafers
Washington Pies - Coffee
Continental Croquettes, Serving 8
1 cup chopped cooked veal.
li cups chopped cooked pork,
cup chopped ham (cooked).
5 tablespoons butter.
6 tablespoons flour.
2 cups milk'. v . ..,
1 teaspoon salt.
V4 teaspoon paprika.
2 tablespoons chopped onions.
2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
3 tablespoons finely chopped celery.
1 egg.
Molt the butter and add tho flour.
Add the milk. Cook until very thick
sauce forms. Stir constantly. Add
rest of Ingredients. Mix well and cool.
Dip tablespoons of the mixture Into
the egg and crumb mixture.
Egg And Crumb Mixture
2 egg yolks or 1 egg.
2 tablespoons cold water.
2 cups rolled cracker crumbs.
Beat egg yolks and water. Dip veal
mixture Into the crumbs, then, Into
the egg mixture and again Into the
crumbs. Shape Into cones. Chill and
when ready to serve fry until brown,
In deep hot fat. Insert littlo red,
white and blue cockades and servo
at once.
Washington Pies
& cup butter.
1 cups sugar,
cup milk.
3 eggs.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
teaspoon lemon extract.
teaspoon salt.
.,2l cups pastry flour.
2 teasnoons baking powdor.
C roii m tho butter and sugar. Add
rest of InRrodlents and beat 3 min
utes. This beating is very important.
Half fill greased muiiin pans ana oaxo
15 minutes in a moderato oven. When
cool, insert filling.
Filling
cup sugar.
6 tablespoons flour.
toospoon salt.
Cimarron Day
SPECIAL
As a special get acquanted offer, we are offering for '
Saturday our
Regular 60c Chocolates at 45c
Regular 50c Chocolates at 35c"
This offers an opportunity to try our quality
' , , , ! chocolates at a saving-
THE CHERRY BLOSSOM
' Next to Jack Allen's ,
GEL'S
Main 759 Cor. Cedar
3 Phones & Washington
Vitamin A
EAT lots of lettuce, carrots, com, mjlk and eggs and
supply to your system that necessary Vitamin A.
This vitamin is necessary for growth, and health. And
there is abundant evidence that in times of unusual
physical stress, those who have a large reserve supply
of this vitamin in their Iwdies are best able to combat
infections.
Be sure that tho fresh things you buy are strickly
fresh.
Saturday and Monday Features
Spinach, pound 5c
Bulk Macaroni, 3 pounds 25c
Our Bulk Kraut is fine, quart 15c
Bread and Butter Pickles, jar 19c
Tender Shoulder Cuts
Beef Roasts, pound ... .: 17c
Rhode Island Red Hens, pound . 25c
Radishes & Green Onions, 3 for 10c
Elgin Hothouse Lettuce, bunch 5c
A quart of bulk salad oil makes over
a quart of mayonnaise, try it, qt. 35c
Parson's Ammonia, bottle 20c
Sugar, 25 pounds $1.45
Our seeds are in buy now and get
a good selection, a pkg 5c
SATURDAY
BRAN MUFFINS
GRAHAM ROLLS
POPPY SEED ROLLS
if
2 eggs, beaten. . . i
1 teaspoon vanilla.
4 teaspoon lemon extract,' '
1 tablespoon butter. "
Blend the sugar, flour and salt.
Add the milk and eggs. Cook until
thick and creamy. (Cook In double
boiler.) Stir frequently. Add the rest
or the ingredients. Beat and chill;
Spread portions on the split "plea."
Replace the tops. Top with whipped
cream and Insert tiny silk flags. .
ADD HEALTH TO
HOT BREADS
Hot breads are tempting. But
often they lack roughage. Tho
absence of bulk from foods often
results in constipation.
But now you can have hot
breads with roughage. Simply
add a cupful of Kellogg's All
Bran to the recipe. This deli-
cious cereal furnishes the bulk
needed to assure proper elim-
ination. You will find many
appetizing recipes on the red- .
ond-grcen All-Bran package.
Equally tempting as a ready-to-cat
cereal with milk or cream.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are
guaranteed to prevent and re- .
lieve both temporary and recur- i
ring constipation. In severe
cases, use with each meal. ?,
All-Bran also furnishes ',
needed iron for the body. At all :
grocers. Mado by Kellogg , in
Battle Creek. f
All-Bran
3 cups milk. .
20c doz.
MlSxrmauaiimiimax