Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 20, 1917, Image 14

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Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1917, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textv.;.- THE MORNING OliEGONIAX, FRIDAY, APRIIi 20, 1917. '. ,ieeoBOBDPopoogeBOoe9a9ftfte9iieaBo&ee6eoo'aaBoooBOoft96oooooooooo o i. "1 - j. t v . - -4 IT B tPi"iiiiiiiiilf oooociocoooooooooooosooooeooosoooaaoooooooacooooooooooaaaoooaooc) RAKEL.T has a Portland bride more attractive surroundings or a more attractive bridal party than Miss Nancy Zan, who last night became the bride of Robert Enos Scott at Trinity Kpiscopal Church. The church was crowded long before the appointed hour with a smart and fashionable assem blage of Portland folk and many out-of-town guests, the gowns .and wraps of the women giving the magnificent edifice the appearance of a metropoli tan house. It was a rainbow wedding, and the church decorations made a hand some foil for the beautiful gowns of the bridal party, only palms and pink toned blossoms being used. Tall spikes of pink spirea and huge clusters of the pink hydrangea were effectively ar ranged about the chancel and church. Luclen E. Becker played the bridal music preceding the wedding, also the wedding march. The bride was given In' marriage by her father, Dom J. Zan, and she was attended by Miss Ruth Teal as maid of honor. Misses Dorothy Btrowbrldge, Virginia Menefee, Rhoda Itumelln, Zola Parker, Marian Smith and Elizabeth Jones being bridesmaids. Little Virginia Zan. sister of the bride, was flower girl. Rev. A. A. Morrison officiated. . The bride, who is an exceptionally beautiful girl, was never lovelier than in her stunning gown of ivory satin francaise, made short and full, with a bodice of pearl and opalescent trimming and tulle, the skirt also having drapes of the tulle, and the sleeves were long flowing tulle ones. Her full court train was of the satin and tulle and her veil was charmingly arranged. It was Egyp tian In effect, the short face' veil -being edged with filmy lace and fastened into the long, billowy veil covering the train, which was held to the coiffure with a cap of pearls, with Oriental pearl tabs at the temples, which was vastly becoming to the attractive bride. Her bouquet also was distinctive and was fashioned of fragrant orange blos soms and white spray orchids. Miss Teal was fascinating in a won derful gown of pastel blue and silver. The foundation skirt showed dainty de signs of French roses and flowers in pastel tints, and was veiled with tulle trimmed with silver. She also wore a tulle and silver picture hat and carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet peas. The bridesmaids were attired In gowns made similar to Miss Teal's, two in green, two in lavender and two In pink, all wearing the tulle and silver hats and carrying arm bouquets of sweet peas in pastel tones. Little Virginia Zan was adorable In a chiffon gown of all the tints of the rainbow, with a wreath of baby roses and forgetmenota confining her hair, and she carried an old-fashioned bou quet of tiny flowers in the pastel shades. Harold E. Atkinson, of Minneapolis, acted as best man, and the guests were ushered by Gordon Murdock, of Indianapolis; Thomas Kerr, Claire Shannon, Clark Burgard, Henry Goode and William Davidson. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents in Willamette Heights, to which only the relatives and a small number of close friends were asked. Here again the floral decorations were wonderful; all Spring flowers in a riotous array of vivid coloring. Re ceiving with the bridal party were Mrs. W. D. Scott, mother of the bridegroom, end Mr. and Mrs. Zan. Mrs. Scott was gowned In a handsome creation- of black satin, tulle and Jet, and Mrs. Zan was most attractive in a gown of deep purple satin aglitter with sequins. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have been most extensively feted since the announce ment of their engagement a few months fgo and, upon their return from their wedding trip, which will take them East, they again will be entertained. They will be away for several months, but will make their home in this city. Mrs. Joseph Enzensperger, a society matron of Oakland, Cal., is visiting in Portland. She has taken apartments at the Multnomah Hotel. Miss Kathleen Burke, the celebrated Scotch woman and lecturer, will bo the guest of honor at the luncheon to be Fiven Wednesday at the University Club for the men and women members of the club and their friends. Miss Burke will tell of her work and ex periences in the hospitals of Europe and the affair will be most interest ing. On Saturday the Shakespeare Study Club will present "King Lear," a film featuring Frederick Warde, at the Hei lig Theater for the benefit of the Sol diers' Hospital fund. Patrons for the event are: Rev. Oswald W. Taylor, Mrs. Charls II. Castner, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Meier, Mr. and Mrs. P. . Mal colm, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beals, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maegly, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Miller, II. A. Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley. Dr. Brown Tynan, Dr. Bnd Mrs. Andrew C. Smith. Mrs. P. J. Mann, James S. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison O. Piatt, Mr. and Mrs. Coe A. McKenna, Mrs. Cora Puffer, Mrs. Eleanor San ford Large, Mrs. J. G.Frankel, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Clark, Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. lnman, Mrs. J. W. Sadler, Mrs. Solomon Hirsch, Mrs. C. Lewis Mead, Mrs. Ferdinand Reed, Mrs. C. C. Colt. The Knfghts of Columbus will give their annual dance tonight in the Multnomah Hotel. Knights from vari ous sections of the Northwest arrived In town last night and today to par ticipate in the big frolic, which prom ises to be an exceptionally gay and de lightful affair. Style Tips From Portland Stores TV TOW in the - shop windows and J.N showrooms appear the fanciful garments of early Summer. Not that the styles of Spring are passe, but that the line between the early Sum mer and late Spring modes is very small. Pongees, light figured mate rials and lovely combinations of colors In new materials are shown for Sum mer wear. Charming Is a lovely blue and white erlrl's dress of pongee. The blouse, which Is a sllp-over-the-head affair of blue, has lacings of white and pipings. The skirt is pleated and there are great blue and yellow figures on the white background. Something similar for the woman Is a Kentucky green and natural pongee. The blouse has large pockets, a belt and white buttons, while the pongee skirt Is pleated. Many of the new Green Chile Cheese puts the punch In a sandwich! wi iHEl rutfv'fclli" WELL-KNOWN PORTLAND WOMAN AND RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT IN GIRLS POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL. TTTT ' h f ' ' f ! ' t r " ' I - 1 1 - - ' Mr' . - Ml : sx yZs's-.r .f.y7'aez-z '7sy7t?s'& dresses just being displayed are of pongee, or Oriental materials, and some very attractive In high colors, relieved , by white, cream or some shade of yel low or pongee. The slim silhouette, with straight lines, is fast replacing the flaring loose type. The skirts are not extremely wide and the belt line, though in evi dence on all the suits and dresses, is loose enough to prevent a curving hip hipllne. Some of the dresses have very high waistlines, many others still favor the empire design, and many have just the normal loose waistline. Pockets within tho belt or hanging from It are good features. Women'sClubs By EDrm KNiOHTftoLrES CLUBS' CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Atwood Club Mrs. Frank Kel sey's reading, at Mrs. Lee Hoff man's residence. Tickets at the door. Patton Home Meeting with the president at Multnomah Ho tel. Capitol Hill Association Op eretta at the school tonight. Oak Grove Association En tertainment tonight. FranKlin High Association Dinner. Portland Research Club Li brary, 1:45 P. M. Company E Auxiliary With Mrs. F. R. Cook, 430 Hast For tieth street. Portland Woman's Club Art entertainment, this afternoon. THE Portland Women's Research Club will give another of Its popular luncheons Thursday noon in Hotel Port- and. Mrs. K. F. Mullay, who will pre side, has arranged an excellent patriotic programme for this meeting. Dr. Ralph Matson, who has recently returned from Europe, will tell 01 hi3 experiences on tne battle front in France. "Tho Amer ican Patriotic Spirit" will be the sub- eet of an address by Rev. Joshua Stans- field. An attractive feature of the pro gramme will be the singing of "Amer- ca" -and "The, Star-Spangled Banner" by the guests, led by Charles L. Mc Neill, tenor, with cornet obligato by W. E. McElroy. Mr. and Mrs. Neill will also be heard In two solos; he will sing vvnen the Boys Come Home." bv Olev Speaks. Lawrence Woodfin will play piano accompaniments. A patriotic reading will be given by Miss Fern Horn. One of the most enjoyable and largely attended meetings of the Co terie this season was held Wednesday in Hotel Multnomah. Miss Bernice Mathisen played a violin solo. "Liebes freud" (Krelsler). and her fine inter pretation and admirable technique gave much pleasure and won much applause. She responded with "Rondino" (Krels ler). Miss Helen Caples did excellent work as piano accompanist. The pub lic speaking class, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Miller Senn, presented the little comedy, "The Piper's Pay." It was a joyous surprise to see the various parts so capably taken and the Interest throughout the whole play was intense until a thrilling climax was reached. Some of the clever acting was worthy of professionals. Those taking part were: Mrs. C. Allen, Mrs. Colista Dowling, Mrs. Schuyler. C. Spencer, Mrs. B. T. Soden. Mrs. S. O. Macklln. Mrs. Winthrop Terry and Mrs. lius C. Moser. The State Federation luncheon will be the big club event of April 28. The place will be the Multnomah Hotel and the time will be 12:30 o'clock. Mrs. George Welster, who will speak today for the art meeting of the Port land Woman's Club, was for 12 years chairman of the art department of that club and is now chairman of art in the State Federation. The Association of Collegiate Alum nae will attend the Civic League lunch eon tomorrow at 12 o'clock. In the Multnomah Hotel. Hamilton Holt, ed itor of the Independent, will speak. Tickets may be had by application to Mrs. R. C. French, Main 7065. . The May Day luncheon of the Psy chology Club will be held May 1 In the Multnomah Hotel. This will be quite a smart and Interesting affair. I Progressive woman s League will 1 hold, its regular monthly, luncheon WHO IS IN CHARGE OF EXHIBIT .Tuesday noon at the Multnomah Hotel, I An attractive musical programme has been arranged. Two Platoons for the Firemen" will be discussed, with Judge W. N. Gatens In favor, of It and Fire Marshal Jay Stevens opposing. This meeting has been adopted as bundle day, the pro ceeds to be turned over to the Patri otic Conservation League. Leave all I bundles with Mrs. John Peters, Mult nomah Hotel. Reservations may be made by telephoning Main 1376 or Bast 590. Following Is a resolution that Is a type of many now being adopted by local clubs: Resolved that we. the members of ths Portland Women's Research Club, express our loyalty to our country and to our Presi- serve our NaUonal integrity and to proc-uro a Just, honorable and lasting peace, pledging allegiance to our flag and tho Republic for which it standa "One Xation, indivisible. with liberty and justice fr all. The programme to be given this afternoon at the Multnomah Hotel ball room by Mrs. George Weister and Miss Ada Alice Tuttle is complimentary and no admission fee will be charged. All friends of the art department of- the Woman's Club are invited. The pro gramme will bgin at 3 o'clock. Trinity College Music Club will meet on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. with Mrs. Johns, 956 Williams avenue. The three Lavender Clubs held a de lightful meeting in Library hall yes terday. Mrs. Alexander Thompson en tertained them with dialect readings and then the members watched the parade. In compliment to the club. Mrs. Thompson wore a lavender cor sage bouquet and at the close of her I programme Mrs. Amelia Gengelbach, of Branch 2, presented Mrs. Thompson with a handsome bouquet of lavender sweei peas in ine name oi mo inree i clubs. Mrs. Cornelia Haines and Miss Winner spoke briefly. Domestic Science By Lilian "Tingle. GRAYS RIVER, Wash.. April 2. Dear Miss Tingle: I have a very dainty crepe de chine waist which 1 once washed in gas oline but am not satisfied, as it doesn't seem clean. TVouid it hurt if I now washed it in warm water and soapsuds? Mother has some woolen blunkets which she wishes to wash. They have been dry cleaned and don t know what method or things have been ueed on them. Lo you think it would be all right to wash them, too? Thanking you in advance, 1 am, very incerely. M. I think you will find that you can wash your waist quite satisfactorily In warm (but rfot hot) water with Ivory soap dissolved to a jelly. Rinse very 1 thoroughly in clear water of the same I temperature. ir tne waist is a pale i pink or delicate yellow, or other light color, and tends to fade in the washing. give It a final rinsing in water to which a little coloring has been added. Fruit coloring can be used or some color can be squeezed from crepe tis sue paper soaked in water. Use like blueing water. Iron very carefully. Blankets can be cleaned at home as successfully as by a professional cleanser. Dissolve and strain into a tubful of cold water one cake of Naph tha soap. Put the blankets In and let them stand at least 12 hours. Then al low cold water to run over them until all the soap is removed. Drop, with out squeezing, over the side of the tub into a portable vessel. Hang the drip ping blankets on the line outdoors. The blankets will be snowy-white and fluffy. Spreads and curtains may be washed in the same way. PORTLAND, Or., April 4. My Dear Miss Tingle: Will you please publish what you consider your best whole-wheat bread recipe (yeast) and two or three of your own favor ite standby desserts which are not too elaborate? Gratefully yours. , MRS. A. C M. Following is a good recipe for whole wheat bread: The question of "best" is a matter of personal taste. The" whole-wheat bread made with a very soft dough without kneading (recent- ly given in this column) is perhaps a little easier to make than this one. Both are good. Whole Wheat Bread. 1 cake fresh compressed yeast, 1 cups lukewarm water, 1 cups lukewarm milk (cooled after scalding), 3 tablespoons brown sugar. - 3 tablespoons melted shorten ing. Vi teaspoons salt, about IVt cups whole-wheat flour. Mix the yeast with the sugar and put Into the lukewarm liquid, adding the salt and shortening and. very gradually, the flour to make a very soft kneading dough. Knead thoroughly (this is best done In a bread mixer), place in a well-greasea dowi (if no bread-mixer Is used), cover and keep In a warm place to rise probably iL ... rich in aroma and fragrance the kind you want to taste not merely drink. Golden West Coffee COFFEE j" ' iitiuiUi'i '' ' If your grocer cannot yet supply you send us SOc and we will moil you a JUST RIGHT COFFE MAKER. CLOSSET 8c DEUERS PORTLAND. OREGON In about two hours. When about dou ble In bulk, mould into loaves and place In well-greased pans. Let rise again, and bake 1 hour in an oven rather slower than for white bread. If you prefer to let the bread rise over night, use only one-half yeast cake and add one-half teaspoon salt. If home-made yeast is used, one cup strong, active yeast will be needed. Fresh compressed yeast, however, is the most satisfactory, though slightly more costly. In regard to the desserts. your form of question is a difficult one for me, because "my" standby dessert Is always fruit fresh, dried or stewed, either plain or in a macedolne; or Jel lied and served with cream or soft custard, according to circumstances. For feminine "company," If an "extra touch" seems needed, I sometimes serve a fruit Bavarian cream, or a whip, or ice cream. For hungry men folks that like a "filling" dessert I serve pie or steamed fruit puddings with cream, so you see the dessert problem Is kept very simple as far as my own favorite dishes are concerned, will you tell me more In detail what kind of desserts you want suggestions fori For instance. (1) for hungry, growing children, (2) for sedentary adults. (3) for "company" luncheons, and I will try to help you If I can. PORTLAND, Or., April 6. My Dear Miss Tingle: Will you kindly publian umea or left-over bread, something quick and chrap? Thanking you. SIKH W. E. P. Odd pieces .of bread are best, dried and reduced to crumbs. They should be sifted for use in scalloped dishes and for egging and crumbling meats and fish. Sifted bread crumbs may fre quently replace a part of the flour used In different kinds of steamed breads and puddings. Following is a steamed raisin bread recipe In which bread crumbs are used: Steamed raisin bread Two cups cornmeal, two cups sifted bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, two and a half level teaspoons baking soda, two and one-half level teaspoons cream of tartar, two cups sour milk, one cup molasses, one cup seeded raisins. Cut the raisins in halves, and sprinkle with flour. Sift and mix the dry ingredi ents thoroughly. If the crumbs are very dry it is sometimes necessary to mois ten them slightly with a little water, before adding them to the other In gredients. Mix all thoroughly, adding the raisins last, and fill oiled baking powder tins two-thirds full. Cover and steam four hours. Remove from the cans, and dry in the oven a few minutes. Use for sandwiches, or serve hot, with sweet sauce or syrup, as a pudding. Crumbs may also be used in making muffins and pancakes, and in several desserts. I am planning to write a special article shortly on "Using Every Crumb," and I can glvo you more de tails In that than my space permits today. PORTLAND, Or.. April 4. Would like directions for making gelatine pastry tor cake. Thanking you, MRS. S. L. W. Gelatine cake frosting One level teaspoon granulated gdatlne, three tablespoons water, three-quarter to one n iftpd confectioner's sugar, any r,r,frred flavorings. Soak the gelatine in one tablespoon cold water, then dis solve in two tablespoons hot water. Beat in the sifted sugar until of the proper consistency for spreading or piping. In making gelatine jellies little of the mixture may be "saved out" before it is fully diluted and may be used with confectioner's sugar to make a frosting as above. The advantage of using the gelatine is that the icing is less likely to crack than when plain water or cream is used. "Wallowa Wireless Dismantled.. WALLOWA. Or.. April 19. (Special.) The amateur wireless plant owned and operated by Orell Pools of this city, has been dismantled on the in structlons from the Government. The aerial has been taken down and the receiving and sending apparatus has been sealed, also an inventory of all appliance has been taken and it Is now ready for the government inspection. Indications are that after the war Europe will become a strong competl tor of the united States for the trade of Ouatemala- Beauty's Demand Met With In CARMEN Women of refinement and discrimination recognize the superiority of CARMEN Complexion Powder. They are first to see and make use of its Beauty Giving and lasting qualities. That is why CARMEN is the most popular powder among beautiful women everywhere. ipiexion is "Just Right" There are many ways of making good coffee, but the very best method known is the filtration or "drip" method. The Just Right Coffee Maker makes Golden West . Coffee by the filtration method thatisl00 perfect TPUJW DAY" IS HEXT Big Food Production Meeting Set for Saturday. STATEWIDE MOVE PLANNED President Kerr, of O. A. C, Arran; ing Organization to Mobilize All Oregon's He sources for Soil Cultivation. A monster food supply drive in Ore gon is to be Inaugurated at a meet ing to be held ii Portland Saturday afternoon at 2 o clock at the call nf President W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural College. Plans will be formulated at that time for making this state produce to "the utmost. The gathering will be attended by county agricultural agents, agricultural leaders, boys' and girlsr club organizers. Bitwise una, iarmers' union officers, representatives of the State Bunker.- Association and the Portland Clearing House, representatives of women's or ganizations, civic bodies, business or ganizations, and others Interested in the movement for increased food pro duction." The gathering will be held In the Oregon building. Fifth and Oak streets, arrangements for this having been made by Dr. Kerr in a long-distance telephone conversation with W. D. B. Dodson, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday. In vitations are to be sent out by tele graph over the state, according to Dr. Kerr. The plan is to mobilize all the avail able resources of the state in the pro duction movement. The Secretary of Agriculture will probably be asked to appropriate J115.000 to assist the Ore gon campaign, and with these funds county agriculturists will be employed as leaders in each county not now supplied with such officials. The staff of boys' and girls' club organizers will also probably be added, thereby giv ing the boys and girls a part In the movement. The call for the gathering here is the result of the recent conference of Western agricultural leaders held at Berkeley. Cal. Dr. Kerr and Director R. D. Hetzel, of the Agricultural Col lege Extension Division, attended from Oregon. Portland bankers will do their part In the general state-wid-e campaign and a plan Is now on foot for them to assist In financing the securing of sed for those who give assurance of re turns and who can furnish fair se curity. Plans for carrying forward the cam paign Include the designation soon of "plow day." The Chamber of Com merce will probably act as a clearing house for those who wish gardens plowed and those who will do such work, thereby assisting In the general gardening movement in Portland. WAR PLANS LAID BY IDAHO Call of Militia 'Reserve and Exten sive Farming Included. BOIPE, Idaho, April 19. Heads of state departments in war council have arranged the following prepared ness plans for Idaho: To call out the militia reserve corps for state police duty; to ask the build ing of a 12-mlle railroad spur to coal deposits; to place $500,000 of state money in banks; to proclaim a farm cultivation preparedness plan; to de lay public building and road work until crops are. planted: to ask watering of Get a Box Today Send or call for a box of CARMEN today. See for yourself what com- piuion Desuiy it win onus yuu. iu the orange box with red trimming. Whit, Pink, Flesh, Ok Full Siza Box, 50a STAFFORD-MILLER COMPANY, St. Louis. Mo. Friday and Saturday Coat, Suit and Dress Special The Suits Large variety in the season's most popular materials. .The one illustrated is of navy serge with collar, cuffs and belt bound with white braid. Belt and cuffs ornamented with large white buttons. Skirts and coats in pleated and plain effects. Other styles in light colors, both simple and dressy Aog styles 4)a!iO The Coats All materials and all colors many with the new large pocket effects ; also the new barrel silhouette in belted and sashed models with the new deep col lars and large cuffs. Button, braid and contrasting fabric ornamentation. Worae n's and d Q J? misses' sizes 3)i3 The Dresses , . n Second tloor Many styles all colors the one illustrated is of black metallic cloth and with silk net over gold and silver lace trimmed embellished with clusters of flowers, etc. Other styles in white, green, Ang pink and blue. Misses' sizes 4.3 TABUSHCO IB YEARS rtrtrt .JJlH.al noi-oo from tho GOV- OO.VVU OU.'1' I .....". ernment dam at Arrowrock; to give high school seniors ineir uiiiuu they enlist. Suggestions were made for denying the right of habeas corpus to destroyers of property and for turning spies and traitors over to the military branch for trial. RECALL PETITIONS SIGNED Three-Fourtus Enough. Signers Se cured in Baker County Contest. BAKER. Or., April 19. (Special.) Despite the fact that other interests have served to place the county recall temporarily In the background thecom mitteo reports undiminished progress n the work of securing sumcient ames to effect the recall or Judge Messick and Commissioner liltter. More than 75 per cent of the required number o-f signatures have been se- ured and authenticated by the regis tration books. Haines and Sumpter, with adjacent Istricts. are expected to yield several undred signatures. In many districts the circulators uoceeded in securing 95 per cent of ular feeding and have you learned most of all about the food ? Fortunate your baby if you can nurse him. Learn this now (you will prove it after the baby comes). If you can't nurse your baby he must have something so near vour own millc he won't feel the difference. Give him Nestle'sFood. (A Complate Milk Food Not a Milk Modifier) There are lomany renoni whyraw cows' milk is not best. So many dairies are dirty so many cows are sick so many thousands of babies get summer complaint and even diphtheria from cows' milk. But In cows milk there issomethinj; that is ffood for your baby and that something; is preserved in Nestle'sFood. NestleVs is made from the milk of healthy cows kept in sanitary dairies. Alt the heavyiparts of milk are modified, o that the curd is soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. Other baby needs are added. It comas to you a dry powder. Second Floor Second Floor FURS the registered vote to sign the recall petition. It is stated. HARBORS BILL APPROVED Measure Passed by House Last Ses sion lias President's Support. OREGOXIAN KElts BUREAU. Wash ington. April 19. After consultation, with the Tresident, Chairman Small, of the river and Harbor committee, has decided to reintroduce the river and harbor bill exactly as It passed the House last session. This bill carries, among other items, $975. 000 for the mouth of the Columbia and $310,000 for the "Willamette and Columbia below Portland. It is understood the President will favor the passage of this bill if it is not loaded down with Senate amend ments. Norwegian Steamer Sunk. LOXDON, April 19. The Morning Post's Christianla correspondent re ports that the Norwegian steamer Paris, 16S4 tons, was sunk Tuesday. To You Who Wait Your Baby's Coming Have you stored your scented boxes with clothes of dainty charm? Have you stored your mind with the wisdom that mothers need? Have you learned about the bathing and the reg In an air-tisht can yon add onlv fresh water and boil. Stnd th coupon for a FREE Trial Paekaom of It fttdingm and a book about babies by 8joeiaimtm. NESTLfcVS FOOD COMPANY 797 Call Building. San Franc inco, Cal. Please send me FREE your book and trial package. Name Address. ' City ........... I? S ... f :