14
THE BIORXING OREGONIAIT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER S3. 191G.
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MRS. PAUL CHURCH GIEST (Edith
Edminson), formerly of San Fran
cisco, is being charmingly enter
tained since her return to Portland
from her wedding trip. One of the
smartest and most elaborate affairs
chronicled is the reception to be given
Friday. September 29, by Mrs. A. J.
Giesy,, who will formally introduce her
attractive daughter-in-law to Portland
society.
In the meantime several small and
delightful affairs are making the days
most interesting for the young matron
from the south. Yesterday Miss Kath
erine Hart asked a few of the younger
set to tea as a compliment to Mrs.
Giesy, the attractive table being pre
sided over by Mrs. W. D. Clark and
Mrs. Philip Hart.
. Tomorrow Mrs. Chester Griffin Mur
phy will be a luncheon hostess honor
ing Mrs. Giesy, and a number of affairs
will mark next week.
"Another visitor in Portland who Is
receiving a great deal of social atten
tion Is Mrs. David Munro, of Dallas,
Tex. Mrs. wheelwright yesterday pre
sided at a charmingly appointed lunch
eon in honor of Mrs. Munro, additional
guests being Mrs. William C. Alvord.
Mrs. J. B. Montgomery, Mrs. Frank E.
Hart. Mrs. E. C. Shevlin, Mrs. Henry
C, Jewett and Mrs. William MacMaster.
As a compliment to this charming
natron a number of prominent women
will be hostesses next week for In
formal parties.
.
Mrs. Kenneth Beebe returned WeSnes
day night from a visit to her sister,
Mrs. Arthur M. Sherwood, at her cot
tage In Gearhart.
Ladles' Rosarian Altar Society and
the young women of St. Francis Parish
will give an "open house" party today
at the home of Mrs. Ladd Fisher. 691
East Washington street. Cards and
other amusements will be on the pro
gramme for the afternoon and evening.
All friends are also invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Bagnall, the
former a well-known Government en
gineer, with hosts of friends both in
Portland and Fort Stevens, will leave
tonight for their new post in Kansas
City. Mrs. Bagnall Is popular and has
many friends, and her absence from
the social activities of the Winter will
be keenly felt.
a
Among the numerous Portlanders
who have gone or are contemplating
going to the Round-up at Pendleton are
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos I. Unna.
Interest of society In this city as
well as in Astoria centers in the con
cert to be given Friday, September 29,
In Astoria by Mrs. Beatrice Barlow
Dicrke, the well-known pianist, of this
city. Mrs. Dierke has a large follow
ing of friends in Astoria, and this con
cert is the result of ' earnest and re
peated requests on the part of promi
nent society and musical folk in the
city of Astoria.
One of the largest events of the week
was the breakfast presided over yes
terday by Mrs. Lee Arnett honoring
her guest. Mrs. E. H. Beall. Covers
were placed for 70 women, the rooms
being artistically decked for the event
with vivid-hued garden flowers and
vinery, and the afternoon was passed
playing bridge. A musical programme
and clever readings were added fea
tures of the afternoon.
Great interest Is being manifested
In the Rose City Park district in the
opening party to be given tonight at
the clubhouse at Fifty-seventh street
and Sandy boulevard. The dance, the
first given by the board of directors
since the beginning of the vacation
season, will be preceded by a short
programme rendered by the two little
Phillips children, a boy of 7 and a
girl of 5. The scenery already is ar
ranged, and the entire evening's pro
gramme promises to bring out a large
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sloan Brannan (Ruby
Shearer) have returned from their
wedding trip and will be at home to
their friends in their new home, 1541
Third street, Fulton Park, after Oc
tober 1.
Benjamin Green and Frederick Jen
nings, two prominent members of the
Knights Templar Club, as a committee
planned a most interesting and de
lightful party last night as a "special
honor to the Royal Arch Masons anti
sojourning Sir Knights.
It was a card party. 4J tables being
arranged In the ballroom of Masonic
Temple. A charming feature of the af
fair was the elaborate programme, vo
cal and instrumental, given during the
party by Miss Johns, soloist. Miss Lo
Dcsca Loveland. also a vocalist of re
nown, violin solos by Mr. and Mrs.
Fruhling, a clever reading by Mr. Hoss,
and saxaphone solos by Mr. Coomer,
accompanied by his daughter at the
piano.
At the close of the card game a buf
fet supper was served.
Tonight the members of the Laurel
hurst Club will assemble at the cosy
Club to enjoy the first card party of
the month. Tuesday afternoon the
women of the club will hold their
.card party, which will be for members
and their friends.
Mts. Robert Warrack entertained St.
Stephen's Auxiliary yesterday in com
pliment to Mrs. Charles D. Sumner,
mother of Bishop Sumner, "and Mrs. E.
H. McColHster, wife of the new dean
of the Pro-Cathedral. About 100 guests
called during the afternoon. Mrs.
Horace Ramsdell and Mrs. H. H. May
ger presided at the table, and several
of the Auxiliary members assisted in
receiving and serving.
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NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 21.
(Special.) Harry H. Andrews, formerly
editor of the Yakima Herald, and now
" connected with a local automobile firm,
was married yesterday to Miss Emma
Mead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
S. Mead, of this city.
Walla Walla Hospital Opens.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 20.
(Special.) Twenty-five patients were
moved yesterday from the temporar
hospital at Fort Walla Walla to the
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Keeputomomleflttlnsnewaiidm.ke
ail me La 1 a a pieanurw wj iuokbi. uouui
afe polinb. for aluminum. Made or the
finest oil no acid or ammonia a sea.
Does the work quickly and gives a last
ins polish. Sold la two size cans by all
Grocery. Hardware and Drug Store
HAROLD
BAY LEY
Teacher of
VIOLIN
301 Strand Theater BIdg.
Golden West Coffee
is "just Right"
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PORTLAND MATRON, WHO IS
TRACTIVE
4 V-o
MRS. JACK BARDIE, M
new $250,000 St. Mary's Hospital, on
Fifth street. Twelve of the cases had
to be carried on stretchers in an ambu
lance, the other 13 being carried in
taxicabs. The first patient in the new
hospital was Patrick Welch, a pioneer,
who has been ill in St. Mary's for five
years. He was in bed at the hospital
at the time of the fire which destroyed
the old hospital more than a year ago.
Wonen'sClubs
By Edith KNiGKrfloLMEa
AffMKRiCA" will be the theme of
the first meeting this Fall of
the Portland Woman's Club.
The programme will begin today at 3
o'clock. Before that time there will
be an hour's business session for mem
bers only. But the programme will be
for guests. Mrs. Warren E. Thomas,
chairman of music, will give a talk on
American musicians, featuring especial
ly Edward MacDowell and Mrs. H. H.
A. Beach. Miss Loveland will sing
three Beach songs, "Ah, Love, But a
Day, " "Shana Van" and "The Year s
at the Spring." Miss Constance Piper
will play three MacDowell numbers:
"Prelude From Modern Suite," "Sung
Outside the Prince's Door" and "The
Humming Bird." Wallace McCamant
will give the address, "America," and
Miss Lo Desca Loveland will sing
"Star-Spangled Banner." Ices and cakes
will be served in the social hour.
The Democratic Equality League will
meet on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
the Hotel Portland. Dr. Esther Pohl
Lovejoy will tell of the work accom
plished at the National suffrage con
vention and Miss Laura Cravens will
speak of "A Just Property Rights
Bill." Music will be an added feature.
Holladay Parent-Teacher Association
will meet at 3 o'clock today.
The back-to-the-home committee of
the Parent-Teacher Association of
Thompson School met at the home of
Mrs. Bonnie Merrill. 808 Vancouver ave
nue, recently and perfected plans for
the Junior exhibit to be held in October.
Members of the committee are Mrs. M.
S. Hodson, chairman; Mrs. G. E. Wat
son. Mrs. A. E. Curtain. Mrs. L. W.
Jones, Mrs. B. E. Soule, Mrs. B. O.
Kean and Mrs. Dawson. Exhibits of
art craft, sewing, cooking and other
industries will be given full credit. The
school will be divided into three classes
junior, intermediate and senior, and
prizes will be awarded to the rooms
showing the most varied exhibit.
A new club has been added to the
state federation. It is the Woman's
Political Study League, which will hold
a luncheon on Saturday at noon in the
Hotel Portland. Mrs. Alva Lee Ste
phens and John A. Jeffery will speak.
Music will be provided by Henry Scou
gall and Miss Myrtle Klipple.
Marian Millers
t ANSWERS
THE people who brag about their
ailments, describe with great glee
all the surgical operations they ever
heard of, and who In general "enjoy
poor health" aren't all dead nor cured
yet; but they certainly are going out
of fashion.
A woman who had belonged to the
tribe, who had money and time to
spare, and nothing but herself and her
imaginary troubles to think of, was
persuaded recently by a wise friend
to Join a good live club, and to accept
a place on the philanthropic committee.
Her new interests took the woman
into the household of a little widow,
the mother of three youngsters. The
widow went to wbrk every day. leav
ing the baby at the Day Nursery. The
two older children, aged 7 and 9, went
to school and kept house.
The conditions existing there were a
revelation to the clubwoman. So she
decided something must be done. All
the energy she possessed was put into
her new task. While the mother was
away at work she went to the little
home twice a week, donned a gingham
dress, and did sccubbing and washing.
Then from a well-stocked basket she
had brought she took vegetables and
meat and proceeded to prepare the
dinner.
About five minutes before the widow
arrives the clubwoman leaves. She Is
teaching the 9-year-old girl how to
be a good housekeeper and the little
boy to be a good chief assistant. The
clubwoman goes home, eats a good
meal, enjoys it, ia perfectly well and
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POPULAR SOCIALLY, HER AT-
CHILDREN. '
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Bushnell Photo.
tHIEIi ATfD GORDON.
happy and her husband declares she Is
growing positively beautiful.
Salem, Or., Sept. 18. Dear Marian Miller:
Shall I let my wife join a woman's club?
Will It estrange us or win It be a rood
thins? 1 want to please her. and I want a
happy home. Respectfully yours,
CARL T.
It all depends on the wife. Joining
one club and getting interested in its
activities will do her good. Clubs
should make women broader, better,
more thoughtful of others. The friend
ship of other women is excellent for
each member. A good clubwoman does
not gossip. She is better able to think;
she Is more contented; she is happier;
she should be a better wife and com
panion if she is a good clubwoman.
But if she carries things to an ex
treme and becomes a gad-about and
a "joiner," of course you would blame
the club. Now. of course your wife
is a good, intelligent woman, apprecl
ates her good husband, and the club
won't harm her in the least. If you
don't want her to Join don't say, "1
won't let you." Put it some more pol
itic way.
Lents. Or.. Sent, lit n.nr xr. iLriti..
Is it right to let a young man kiss you
i"" 11101 iime ne taxes you out to a party?
1 am 18 years old and hAVA n r. mntho..
I work for a lady of whom I can't ask
questions, sne isn't Interested in any
thing except how I do my work.
BESSIFL
No, Bessie, don't let the boys kiss
you. If you are a wise erirl von ran
make them respect you and like to
taKe you to parties and yet keep them
aloof. Keen your kisses for awhile un
til you find the man you will love.
Keep on reading and improving
Jur ana rorm good friendships.
Send me a stamped-addressed envelope
and I'll send you some further inform-
anon.
Albany Or.. Sept. IS Dear Marian
Miller; I have bright red hair and am
crazy for a red dress Don you think 1
could wear It? My mother says I can't.
Another question la It
write to a young man whom I met but
1 luura iruiy. CARRIE DEE.
Please don't get a red drpRH' Pnrri.
It wouldn't look pretty and neither
wouia you. There are so many won
derful shades of gTeen. yellow, brown,
blue and violet that you could wear.
Try various shades by holding them
up Deiore a mirror. Red hair la hm
tiful and you should make the best
or it. as a rule I should hit don't
bother about young men you have met
dui once, leu me more about him.
Good TinNGS
In The J4arket
rp HE grapes of our own state are
X coming to the front this week
beautiful and abundant.
The Red Concord, ' claimed to be a
new variety, sells at 40 cents a basket.
The Dalles and Scappoose both offer
consignments. The new erraDe is lartre.
of fine flavor,, with a distinct taste of
the famous Concord.
Blue Hamburg, 30 cents a basket.
ana iaay ringer (a green grape, long
in shape), 10 cents a pound, are both
new comers this week.
Then from The Dalles come small
green Sweetwater grapes, two pounds
10 cents.
Flaming Tokay and Muscat are 35
cents a basket.
White Salmon forwards wild plums
at i.ou a dox lovely colors.
Scappoose makes quite an exhibit in
the market.
German prunes. three pounds 10
cents. This prune, of the same nurnla
color, but smaller in size than the
Italian, is firmer in flesh, a better
Keeper, ana less sweet in taste.
Petiteprunes, four pounds, 10 cents.
Bismarck and Volf River aDoles.
both large and well-colored; good cook
ing and table apples, the first three
pounds 10 cents, and the second $1.25
a dox.
Howel pears, medium-sized, useful
fruit, at 10 cents for three pounds.
Add to all these a handsome display
of grapes, including baskets of a num
ber of varieties, and Scappoose by no
means taKe a Dacic seat.
Alongside, from Lyle, Wash., are
shown Late Crawford- peaches, free
stone, at 6o cents, and Elbertas, 60
cents a box. These are large peaches,
From the same place are Rockyford
melons. 5 cents each, and field toma
toes, 60 cents a box of 20 pounds.
Orange cling and Late Crawford
peaches from The Dalles are both 8J
cents a box, and of full size.
Pomegranates, three for a quarter;
persimmons. 40 cents a dozen.
Table peaches, of rich color, can be
s'- ' f ti T
, f,
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found at 20 cents a basket, and El
bertas, 10 cents a dozen.
Bananas, 15, 20 and 30 cents a dozen.
Maiden Blush apples from Mosler are
really attractive 25 cents a dozen.
$1.75 a box.
Waxen apples, $1.10 a box, stand high
for cooking, and Gravensteins, (1.25 a
box.
Fancy Gravensteins, very pronounced
in stripe, are 10. 15 and 20 cents a
dozen.
Crabapples, six pounds for a quar
ter. Large green Bartlett pears, for pre
serving, $1 a box. Mountain Bartletts,
20 cents a dozen.
Silver prunes. 35 cents a basket, $1.26
a crate. Italian prunes. 3 cents, and
Hungarian 5 cents a. pound.
Strawberries, from Clackamas, 16
cents a basket.
Blackberries, 6 cents a box.
. Mountain huckleberries and cranber
ries, both two pounds for a quarter.
Ground cherries, 20 cents a pound. .
Valencia oranges, 30 and 40 cents a
dozen.
Lemons, 20, 30 and 40 cents a dozen.
California grape fruit three for 25
cents and 6 cents each.
Black and white fresh figs, 20 cents
a dozen.
Real nutmeg melons. from The
Dalles, 10, 15 and 20 cents each.
Casavas, two cents, watermelons, one
cent a pound.
Persian or Turkish melons, oval in
shape, two cents a pound or 25 cents
each.
Cantaloupes fairly abound In the
market. Four for 10 cents and 5 cents
each for larger sizes.
The present lovely spell-of weather
helps the sale of all fruit.
In the vegetable market the leader
appeared to be a 29-pound pumpkin,
for which In all its entirety 40 cents
was asked.
A consignment of button mushrooms,
from Lents, is held at $1 a pound. Other
stock of a larger variety are 25 cents
a basket.
Tomatoes, locally grown, smooth,
regular in size and color, good as any
hothouse stock, 10 cents a pound.
Evergreen corn, large and heavy, 25
cents a dozen; other offerings. Includ
ing Golden Bantam, 10 and 15 cents a
dozen.
Egg plant is now abundant, and sells
at 5 and 10 cents each.
Okra. 30 cents a pound. v Artichokes,
10 cents each.
e
Celery hearts, 25 cents a bunch. Cel
ery stalks and root. 5 cents each.
Long Spanish Lima beans. 15 cents
a pound.
Burbank or Peerless potatoes, 18
pounds 25 cents; $1.25 100 pounds.
Sweet potatoes, six pounds for a
quarter.
Spinach, green bell peppers and green
tomatoes for pickling, 5 cents a pound.
Cauliflowers, 10 and 15 cents a head.
Lettuce heads, 5 cents each; chickory
lettuce, two for 5 cents.
Pear tomatoes, of small size, for
pickling. 35 cents a basket. Other
stock, 55 cents a box.
e
In the fish market: The variety of
fish still appears rather limited, but
probably because Portland, most of the
year, enjoys such a generous selection.
Sea trout is 25 cents, and Columbia
River sturgeon, 20 cents a pound.
Chinook salmon. Newport halibut,
sand-dabs and some black cod, 15 cents
a pound.
Steelhead salmon and some other
black cod, 12 cents a pound.
Rock, bass and ling cod, red snapper,
flounders, Columbia River pike and
salmon eggs, 10 cents a pound.
Eastern and Olympia oysters. 50
cents a pint.
New stock Finnan haddies, 20 cents a
pound. Crabs 20 and 30 cents each,
very scarce.
Razor clams, which are also on the
Bcarce list, are 20 cents a dozen.
In the poultry market: Milk-fed hens
are 25 cents a pound; other stock, 20
and 22 cents.
Milk-fed broilers, 35 cents; friers and
roasts, 30 cents & poun; other stock.
Spring chickens and friers, 25 cents.
Domestic Spring ducks, 25 and 27 V4
cents a pound.
Hens and frying chickens, cleaned
and dressed, from 40 cents to $1.20
each.
Turkeys, very scarce, 37 cents a
pound.
Squabs, 35 to 60 cents each.
Butter, 35 to 40 cents a pound, 70
and 75 cents a roll. Cooking butter.
60 and 65 cents a roll.
"Strictly fresh eggs" 35 and 40 cents
a dozen.
"Strictly guaranteed," 30 cents.
Whatu Can Make
At Home
By Mrs. Portland.
'OTJ must see my braided rugs
the kitchen.
The rugs there were mainly gray and
black with green and a little red and
yellow mixed" in.
"I Just want you to see what good
use I have made of my family's old
clothes in my floor coverings," she an
nounced as she seated me where I could
have a good view of her kitchen rugs.
"I made these of our old Winter under
wear and Mack's worn-out suits. The
gray comes from his last business suit;
the black from an overcoat and a pair
of trousers, the green and yellow from
two old dresses of mine and I colored
the red. Tou can mix cotton and
woolen in these braided rugs if you cut
the cotton, strips wide and the wool
strips narrow so the two will have
about the same bulk in working
them up.
"For and of these kinds of rugs you
should cut all your strips before start
ing in to sew them so that you can get
the Different colors properly mixed
and proportioned. Make a three-strand
braid Just like when you braid your
hair. Don't have the strands more than
two or three feet long and one of
them should be quite short: it will
make the braiding much easier. Of
course you must keep sewing on new
pieces as you braid and you can sew the
strips together either flat or folded.
"As soon as you have a yard or two
braided, begin forming your rug by
sewing the braids round and round in a
circle or oblong whichever you want.
When you are sewing the braids in
this way and shaping the rug. you must
keep it perfectly flat on a level surface
or it will be lumpy and uneven. You
can lay it on a table beside you or on
the floor. It is not best to make a
"Isn't That a New
Fall Suit You're
Wearing, Eloise?"
""Of course it is. Janet. Do you think
I'd wear Summer clothes at this time
of year, when CHERRY'S will allow me
to buy an adorable Autumn Suit like
this now and pay for it while I'm wear
ing it?"
"Well, I should say not. Eloise! But
I didn't know that any store in town
would do that."'
"Oh, then you've never been to
CHERRY'S, Janet. Cherry's Shop Is at
389-391 Washington street, and they
always sell the newest. loveliest apparel
on easy weekly or monthly terms.
"You must go up and see the new
Fall Suits and Coats while all the pret
tiest models are still there, Janet. Don't
you just adore the new styles? So
graceful and simple and becoming!
"You needn't pay more than a few
dollars down, Janet, with installment
payments to suit you. And you'll find
CHERRY'S very conveniently located
at the number given above, in the Pit
tock block.
The Leading Bread of Quality
A Letter to the Housewife
"We want to impress you, the Housewife, with the
v importance of this innovation in bread-making. Espe
cially the Housewife who has been laboring over hot ovens
to bake bread, should try LUXURY BREAD.
Those who are using LUXURY BREAD, their verdict
speaks volumes.
LUXURY BREAD is made under conditions which
. the most immaculate Housewife would feel proud of; with
the choicest flour, sugar, salt, malt, yeast and purest milk,
carefully proportioned after the LUXURY receipt and
then baked in our sanitary ovens, after which it is care
fully wrapped, ready for your table. Buy it and Try it
Today. It is the bread of quality that satisfies. We want
you to be the judge. Order early from your grocer.
Made by NEW YORK BAKERY,
A. Bastasch, Mgr.
L. J. Korter, Adv. Mgr.
Buy and Try the 10c Loaf
of LUXURY; Twice as
Large, Three Times as Good
Insist on Wrapped
Bread, the 10c Loaf
East Seventh
and Belmont
braided rug very large because It is
held together only by the stitches be
tween the braids and has no chain or
continuous strand as the woven and
knit rugs have. If it is made partly
of wool goods as these rugs usually are.
there will be quite a heavy strain on
the thread with which it is sewed.
Heavy cotton or linen thread should be
used."
Lavorite Recipes
Of Oregon Women
A RECIPE that is by Mrs. Julius
Lippett is said by those who have
tried it to be excellent. It is called
planked fish a. white fish weighing
three or four pounds is most satisfac
tory. If the plank is new, oil all over
well; put Into a warm oven and grad
ually increase the heat until the oven
is hot. to prevent warping. Have crack
er crumbs, finely chopped greens, such
as parsley, onion and green pepper, at
hand and vegetables, shrimps and
mushrooms. Clean and season the fish
well. Inside and out. and on the plank
put small pieces of butter, scattering
cracker crumbs and chopped greens
over. On this place the fish, and after
flaking with butter scatter more
greens; add seasoning such as tomato
catsup, Worcestershire sauce, one-quarter
cup sherry and strained tomato
juice, keeping some of the latier for
basting later on. Prepare tsome creamed
potatoes, and Just before putting the
fish into the oven place them around
the edge of the plank in tablespoonf uls,
using a fork to fashion them like roses
and flaking them with small pieces of
butter. Have the oven very hot and
allow the fish to bake for half to
three-quarters of an hour. While the
fish is baking, prepare the vegetables,
slicing cucumbers, peppers, tomatoea.
"Any Lens
in Sixty
Minutes"
is more than
v a business
slogan or an
idle promise I
Any lens can be deliv
ered by us in sixty
minutes, because we
have the largest stock
of optical goods in
Portland because our
men are proficient,
and because our work
rooms are the largest
and best equipped in
the
a n
Northwest! Skill
d efficiency and
o d e r n equipment
m
make possible this
ultra-service !
Home of Kryptok
and Toric Lenses
Columbian
Optical Co.
145 SIXTH ST.
Floyd B rower. Mgr.
etc. Baste the fish occasionally with
tomato juice. Ten minutes before re
moving garnish the fish with vegeta
bles boiled peas, if you have some,
shrimps, mushrooms and truffles. Put
the plank on a large tray and serve.
Delinquent Tax Iiist Published.
CENTRA LI A, Wash. SeDt. 21.
(Special.) John Raught. Twis County
i
IS
m
t1
PERFECT
Victor Service
F- .
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.,
Sixth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
Pleas send me illustrated Victrola and Record
Catalogurs. also complete 1 nformatlon regarding your
Easy Term Payments.
NAME ......
Address - - -
B.- .J
-?.
If-?
Sherman
Virtrolas from $15 up.
On the easiest terms.
AH the Victor Records.
Sixth and MsrrUon
Opposite Poatoffice
Fealers in Steinwaya and
other good. Pianos, Pianola
Pianos. Victrolas and Rec
ords. Player Rolls, Cabinets,
Etc.
Its
taste
never
disappoints
Baked
by
Franz
W.VAV.W.-V.'.-rrTTT:
Luxury Wrapped
Bread for Cleanliness.
Phones, East 451
B 1815
Treasurer, today published a list of
county real estate on which 1910 taxes
and taxes of prior years are delinquent.
The list includes 41 tracts of one or
more lots In the Napavlne Park Addi
tion to the town of Napavine. which
was exploited by a Seattle firm during
the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition.
There are eight tracts in Centralia. 11
In Chehalis, 19 in Winlock.and two in
Toledo.
JliaySs Go.
!irrc-f-i8iilS'a
Look for
the label
on every
loaf
A
At the
U. S. Bakery
Cor. E. 11th
and Flanders