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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
TIIE 3I0BXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1921 POUT TRAFFIC ITEM Why the retailer can sell Fred C, Knapp Pleads for Al lowance of $100,000. 13 1 ; S o cielu : Kewsl ! rn.- : -zr . I.: - , ?rrr5ow. . f?J ThTW 57 DRYDOCK HELD BIG ASSET Advertising of Portland'! Handling Facilities Attributed to Work of Department. A a taxpayer, paying between $30,000 and $40,000 a year, aa well a a member or the municipal dock com mission. Fred C. Knapp earnestly re quested the tax supervision and con servation commission yesterday not to disturb the $100,000 budget Item for ths traffic department. It was the trafflo department Which wii chiefly subjected to the probe of the super visory comml&sTon. Mr. Knapp com pared It with the selling agency of any big concern. Portland has port . facilities which are useless unless business can be obtained for them and It is the task of the traffic de partment to induce persons in vari ous parts of the world to use them, he said. Drydock Held 111 a- Aaeef. Then, too. there was tha matter of drydocks. (i. B. Hegardt, engineer for the dock commission, explained that the new drydock was built at tha suggestion of the shipping board, but now the board has changed its policy and when a shipping board ship needs repairs thw board ties the vessel to a wharf and instead of having tha re -I'Hirs made it plnces another board vessel In commission. In the opinion of Mr. Knapp a big drydock Is neces sary for the port, whether or not it is ever used. Personally, he would pre fer that it would never have to be used, hut the fact that Portland has a drydock capable of handling the largest vessels coming; to tha harbor is a valuable selling; point. Traffic Information Given. Tha drydock discussion came up when Chairman Mulkey of the super visory commission, inquired what revenues were expected from tha dry docks for the coming year when the chart disclosed that there was a steady falling off in revenues from this jrource during the past three years. Mr. Mulkey and his colleagues. Messrs. Goldsmith and fcSabln, were frankly Informed that the drydock Is not expected to be a paying proposi tion. Harking- back to the traffic depart ment, the commission asked numerous questions and received much informa tion, supplied principally by H. L. Hudson, traffic manager. Mr. Hudmn explained, for example, that a new Japanese steamer line, which la to come to Portland In a few weeks, is the result of 14 months of effort; that the traffic departmnt is now working- to have the Pollar line come here, and there are other prospects. The trafflo department Is seeking trad relations In Australia, New Zealand, Java, Straits Settlements. Calcutta and South America. Import Ilualaesa Growing;. There are thousands of bags made In Calcutta which ore bought by half a dozen Portland concerns. These bags are no,w Imported at Puget round and San Francisco. TJie trafflo department wanta this import busi ness to come toPortland direct. There is a splendid coffee business growing up from South America and from Java and prospects for importing iluantltLes of rubber from Straits Set tlements. Also thsre Is the copra trade, one firm In Portland wanting between 2000 and 3000 tons a month. It Js the duty of the traffic depart ment to build up this business for the port and the department ha a agent in the orient and other strategic points, educating the shippers on the advantages of Portland. It was also developed at tha hearing' that charts of the Columbia, with which foreign shipmasters are provided, show but t'i feet of water. Tha trafflo depart ment l distributing modern charts giving the present depth, thereby edu cating skippers as well aa shipowners, and shippers. Tort's Ilualness Increases. While other ports disclose a falling off In business. Portland! has Bhown a substantial Increase, attributable, ths Inquisitors were assured to the effort of the traffic department. In short, the trafflo department la the selling- department of the port, it was shown. The commission wanted Informa tion as to tha municipal street rail way which goes to the terminal. Mr. Hegardt atated that tha dock com mission has an understanding with tha P. It. L.. & P. company to operate ths Una at actual coat. Tha line was Installed when tha demands of long shoremen, It was said, would some times cost a steamer as much as $3U00 extra. "V Budaet Is Continued. In tha past tha dock commission's estimates for a year have never been exceeded! but have always been below anticipated costs, obrTrved Chairman Mulkey, as ha studied itha budget sheets. However, the supervisory commission asked for supporting documents for many items in the budget, and tha suggestion was made that these Items be figured closely, for Instead of odds and ends which might become available for emergen cies, .the supervisory commission pre fers a definite Item set aside for emergencies. Tha dock commission budget was'contlnued for considera tion for another two weeks In order that .tha supporting- documents be prepared and submitted. - - - $ -If , " v- 4-al 1 'If S . T I - s.Tv i K ..... . f' ,;.;yf' '2 , " i 1t 1 : f - --i , ' - 4 J If. - . - " si- 'if'''. k : "I- ' -, - . 1 ; i M - 1 . . , JL nr -' ' - it H inii in ni rn ' -itt ' it-n-ii-n " " PEDESTRAINS RISK LIVES State Traffic Inspector Peclares Traffic Should Be Faced. ASirLAND, Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.) Pedestrians dally and nightly are risking their lives on the state high way and county roads, asserts J. J. McMahon. state traffic Inspector, and Jackson county ex-deputy sheriff, who has been operating in Ashland during the last two days "The natural habit of keeping to the right," said Mr. McMahon. "when walking on th rond Is all wrp,n(r. Pe destrians should face the traffic by walking on the left side of any vehicle-traveled thoroughfare and avoid being hit by oncoming autos from the rear." ' Bushnell Photo. KMKRV OI.MSTRAD TO ENTERTAI TODAY FOR MISS JESSIE CLARK, NEW Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY. MRS. EDWARD VALENTINE and Mrs. Colin Livingstone have Is sued cards for a tea at which they -will entertain for Mrs, Scott Uedfield (Sarah McCulIy), who waa one of the brides of the summer. Ths date set is October 27. Mra. CJordon Forbes, who Is visit ing her father. Dr. George V. Wil son, is being entertained by her many friends among the smart set. . Last night Mrs. Forbes was honor guest at a email dinner given by Mr. and Mra. C. H. I'avls, who later enter tulned their guests at the Heilig the ater to see Fay Bainter In "East Is West: Mrs. Arthur Murray Sher wood was a recent hoste-ss for Mrs. Forbes, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Web ster Talbot entertained at one of the attractive dinners of the week, mak ing Mrs. Forbes the complimented guest, on Tuesday, when covers were placed for Mrs. Forbes, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Macleay, Walter Martin of San Fran cisco and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot. Wa'.ter Martin is In the city for a stay of some time. On Wednesday evening he entertained at a stag din ner at the Arlington club. Mr. Mar tin is a member of a prominent fam ily of California, but he has business and property interests in Oregon and Is popular among tha society folk of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Talbot enter tained a few friends on Wednesday at their country home, Brokenhlll. on the Columbia river highway. The supper dance planned for to night at the home of Mr. ajd Mrs. Gilbert Durham has been postponed Indefinitely. Ths Portland Heights club will en tertain tonight with a dance at the clubhouse on Spring street. Ths af fair will be formal. . George Wright Relief corps will hold a meeting on .Wednesday after noon, when sewing will tfo the order of the day. At noon the corps will serve a luncheon at 525 courthouse, and this will be open to the public at a small charge. e David Cooper and Miss Gladys Reese were married Monday at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cooper. The bride's father, R. C. Reese of eastern Oregon, gave his daughter In marriage. Rev. Harry Pratt officiated. Mlrs Richmond sang pleasingly, accompanied by MJss A. Love. The couple left later for Vic toria and Vancouver, B. C. On their return they will be at home at 817 Borthwlck street. The O.-W. R. & N. Employes' club will entertain tonight with a danc ing party in Chrlstensen's hall. A large attendance la anticipated. This is the first dance for the club this season. e Fifty happy little children will be Included In the list of those Invited to the birthday party to be given by Melvln Charles Friendly, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.- Julius Friendly of this city who will be host on October 26 at his parents' home, S6S Lovejoy street. e Mrs.- Edward D. Cusick of Albany la In Portland for a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Lang don. Mrs. M. L. Dunn and her daughter, Miss Ariel Dunn, have returned from a visit of several months in tha east. They were entertained extensively in Ottawa. Canada, and In New York city. Miss Dunn Is a graduate of the University of Oregon and formerly was society editor of the Pendleton Tribune. Phe has dene considerable other writing and in addition is so cially popular. Several affairs are planned for Miss Dunn by her former college class mates. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Boscow havs moved Into their new home at 620 Braisa street. e The ladles' auxiliary of the typo graphical union will entertain with a card party and danjs at the East Side Business Men's club Saturday night. A light supper will be served. All printers and their friends are cordial, ly Invited to attend. This is the first of a aeries of dances that this or ganization will give this season, e The regular monthly meeting of the Portland alumna of Gamma Phi Beta will be held today at the home of Miss Beatrice Locke, 694 East Madison street. A cordial Invitation Is extended all Gamma Phis to b present. Announcement of the marriage of Jessie Helen Ketehum and David Alexander Hemstreet has been re ceived by relatives and friends of th bride in this city. The marriage was solemnized on October 6 in San Fran cisco. The couple will be at home in Yuba City. Cat., aftir October 24. Ths bride la a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Archibald Oades. The younger-, set of the women's auxiliary, Amerloan Legion of the State of Oregon, known as the "Live Wires," will have the grand ballroom of the Multnomah hotel for Saturday evening-, at which tlma a dance will be held. The committee under whose direction the dance Is being staged Is composed! of Merle Kearney. Edna Cunlff, Rose Wochnfck. Jessie Rivers, Edna Wheeler, Gracla Stewart, Jessie Edwards, Coletta Bartholemy. The patronesses are: Mrs. H. Fennell, 'Mrs. B. Ironsides, Mrs W. A. Elvers, Mrs. J. Gouldstaub. Mrs Earl Johns, Mrs. Paul Bartholemy. Mrs. F. Wal ling and Mrs. A. Dryer. One of the brilliant social affairs planned for tha Halloween season Is the annual fancy oostume Halloween dance at Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, Thursday night, October 27. These events always attract a great throng of oiub members and their friends, and the entertainment committee, of which Joseph Rlesch Is chairman, la making extensive plans for the forthcoming event. Profuse decorations, with Hal loween as the motif, will be used, and the refreshments will also be in keep ing with the season of "spooks" and hobgoblins. It Is announced that there will be no masking. An excellent orchestra will furnish music. The officers of Multnomah club and their wives sre to be the patrons and patronesses for this dance. They are: M'r. and Mrs. H. A. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Dow V. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Murphy, (Mr. and Mrs. Plowden Stott. Mr. and Mrs -Stacy Hamilton, Mr. and- Mrs. E. R. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Allen. e MARQUAM. Or., Oct. 20. (Special.) Tuesday members of the Marquam Metnodlat Eprcoopal church surprised Rev. and Mrs. Joel R. Benton with a party. The event was in appreciation of the services rendered by the pas tor, who has been recently trans ferred to Yoncalla. Gifts were pre sented and refreshments served. The Rose City Dsnctng club gave its opening danee last- night at Chrlsten sen's hall. Tha affair was attended by about 250 members of the club. Members of Alpfca Chi Omega fra ternity will hold a luncheon Satur day at 12:30 o'clock In tha blue room of the Portland hotel. The luncheon will be in honor of founders' day. Plans for the year's work, both local and national, will be discussed and music will be a feature of the affair. Those wishing- further information rniay call Mrs. Frederick E. Leefe. Delta Gamma fraternity will meet at the home of Mrs. C. Harold Palmer. 1025 Kellogg street, tomorrow afternoon. Wi$ourM)ij? IN everyday business Robert E. Smith Is ths president of two Portland financial Institutions at the age of 42. But tha youthful and smil ing bank president has a hobby that Is far removed from his official ca pacity of president of the Lumber men's Trust company and president of the Title A Trust company. Mr. Smith's hobby Is Masonry In all Its ramifications. His hobby is not to be content with holding member ships in the Shrine, the Scottish Rite and master Masons, but to delve deep into the history of the order. Several years ago Mr. Smith under took to prepare an account of the his tory of Masonry for The Oregonian In connection with the dedication of tha Scottish Rite temple here. The pursuit of the ancient history of the order back through history and even Into antiquity fascinated him. Since that time It has been his overpower ing hobby In connection with his work In the lodgeroom. When golfing, or fishing or a day on the highway are tempting other men, Mr. Smith. If he conaulted hla own desires, would rather spend a few hours in a library, working his way deep Into volumes of ancient lore that now and again carry traces of the mystic order. Words and terms that would be commonplace or mean ingless to the casual reader or even to a great many Masons carry deep meaning to him. For his own infor mation and entertainment ' he has traced back the various theories hun dreds of years from 1587, 'the year when the first specific history of the order begins. Although deeply interested In his hobby, Mr.. Smith has not neglected his duties in the order Itself. He is a charter member and one of tha three life members of the Duluth, Minn., Shrine, a member of the blue lodge of Roseburg and of the Scot tish Rite bodies of Portland. But the history carries the greatest fascina tion for him and is the one overpow ering hobby to which be lays claim. Slide Delays Trains. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) Early trains on the Grays Harbor branch of ths Northern Pa cific were delayed several hours yes terday by a slide which tore out three rails and covered the roadbed with earth a quarter of a mile west of Pacific Reach. Traffic between Ho- qulam and the beach was resumed I after a X?w hours' work by a wreck lag crew. I ''Portland-1 , Street Names Overtonl AN historical rumor not alto gether contradicted has It that William Overton, the first man to set foot on tha present sits of Portland with a view to ownership, ended his career at the end of a rope. The rumor will probably never bs en tirely verified or discredited and like the rest of Overton's history will re main vague and uncertain. , OM O street was named for Over ton. Little is known of him. His name does not appear on any list of Immi grants and historical writer havs been tempted toward the humorous In touching on ths subject. One wrote. "This man Overton stalks through the twilight of these early annals like a phantom of tradition." Colonel Nesmlth said, "He was a des perate, rollicking fellow and sought his fortunes in Texaa, where, I have heard, his career was brought to a sudden termination by a halter." Overton met A. L. Lovejoy In Van couver and on their way to Oregon City together, either In 1843 or 1844, he took Lovejoy ashore near the present foot of Washington street and pointed out the merits of the place for a town site. He had staked out a claim previously but had no money to record It. Lovejoy and Overton took the claim together, but later Overton sold out for $50 to F. W. Pettygrove and went to Texas. Bancroft, in refuting the hanging story, says Overton returned from the Sandwich. Islands on the Toulon In 1846, but nothing about the man has ever been absolutely proved. He Is, however, known to have eoma from Tennessee and Is thought to have belonged to tha family which founded Memphis. This is a signifi cant report for It tends to establish his family aa builders of cities. Ths wlfs of A. L. Lovejoy described Overton as a well-bred, pleasant man nered person, very agreeable and pleaaing In companionship. fork on Armory Retarded. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Oot. 20. (Spe cial.) Bad weather Is retarding work on the national guard armory, under construction at Third , and I streets. During favorable weather a crew of 40 to 50 men are employed on founda tion work for the armory. Theft Charge Disproved. KELSO. Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.) Amos Melton, who was tried in Jus tice Poland's eourt on a charge of taking a bear from a trap belonging to A. A. Brussatt ef Braynion moun tain. 'was acquitted. Problems JJTQssmzidn Kit Malawi Dirh-t- I"' Madam Rlchet, a Portland authority on dressmaking, will answer inquiries In both the daily end Sunday Oresonlan. AddreM Utters to her In care of Tbe Oreconlaa. Dear Madam Rlchet: May I ask your help with the remodeling of a coatt The materials, both top and lining (samples inclosed), are In such excellent condition that I hoped they might still serve as a dreM, at least In part. Mr tsftte In the se lection of the finished product la Invar iably correct, but the designing of same not at all my forte. I consider your service of, inestimable value. The coat was a close-fitting model about neck and shoulders, flaring toward bottom, three-quarters length, high collar, sleeves extending to neck line and run ning Into square pockets below hips, fash ioned on narrow lines to eloae fitting cuff. Only two seams aaide from pocketa Back tapars eight Inches to 1V yards, fronts six tnehes to 19 Inches. Tha lining la offered with reserve as a possible dreas adjunct. Its gar colors may eonslgn It to an occasional peep from be neath. Then you probably will consider a too prominent display of atrtpes forbidding for my figure a feet T Inches, 125 pounda. dark brown hair, somewhat dall coloring, gray eyea. vivacious temperament, which perhaps you will find a balancing factor. Hoping I havs not omitted the exact Information you may need to suggest far ma a lovely costume. NOVICE. Novice: Tour coat will remodel very nicely- with tha aid of an addi tional underskirt, a blue satin to match your material, using the latter named for waist of the long bloused type and panels for skirt your panels to he lined with your pretty striped silk. Tha use of the stripes cross wise for one of your proportion gives more consistent value. Cut your neck round and finish with a fitted band of silk 1H inches finished, which next your face would give you color. For your sleeve the a -length and of good width finished with a band of silk would balance with neck trim, a 6 or 7-inch band being what you should have if sufficient silk is yours after How to make the famous Carnation Doughnuts write this minute, for a helpful book of 100 tested recipes con taining just the cooking lore you want. Complete set of Mrs. Mary Blake's Cooking Lessons will be sent V APOSATE (I also if requested. Carnation Milk Products Col. 1622 Rt. Each. Bide-. Portlnnrf 5 Gtt Carnation ft from Your Croc. "from Ceaseataaf Cm Wringer -dry without n wringer! ANY pood washing; machine today can be relied upon to do the wash ing but tha Laon-Dry-Ette is the only machine that does tha drying too. Tha Laun-Dry -Etta has no wringer. It whirls the clothes dry for the line and it whirls them dry a tubful at a time. Doesn't smash bti ttons Doesn't bend books and ayes No red hands. Let ua five you a demonstration. THE ELECTRIC MAID SHOP. Broadway 4034, 133 Tenth Street. "Let the Electric Maid Do Yoor Work." "rfU ku mrimur H fas' s Ltmm Dry gtt electric washind machine fBaawi;M.t-iij?i.iginifr'.;Mt.si lining four panels as top skirt over the satin drape. The panela cam bo cut In Irregular lengths, which on tall persons carry well. Join your skirt to -an under waist lining of lawn or net, this per mitting your w&jst to blouse over in freedom and unrestrained line. Tou can make your waist the slip-over type, opening on either shoulder and fastened with tailored buttons and loops made, of material or fasten down the back finish'ng fold with a row of small material-made buttons. Wear a soft girdle of blue satin with a generous knot and two short but smartly placed ends. The panels will not permit of any additional hang ings. Skirt should be ( inches from floor line. I trust that the above suggestions will help 'n evolving- the "lovely costume" you wish to have. nH Madam: I have a goNrn like In cloaed sample which 1 could-make Into a one-piece gown very nicely, but I have one difficulty. The sleeves are pnly to elbow (I wore thin ones in It). 1 do not hope to match the color, so want your opinion as to what I can do for sleevea, also narrow front. I am -ft. some gray. Am In need of the gown and would be ao glad if you can help me out so 1 could use It. Thanking you for any help. 1 am very truly, PEBPLE.ED. Perplexed: Tour sleeves can be made of georgette crepe" and should they seem too thin havs an undor sleeve of same dimensions; of chif fon cloth, thus will your top sleeve appear more opaque and perhaps you have sufficient material to finish your wide -length aleeve with a bfand of same' having 2 or 1 rows of silver thread. Run Just under the joining; this touch of contrast would be pretty and give a nice finish. Use georgette for rest with an all-over fine design done in the silver thread. Should you be unable to match your material, purchase cream georgette and have dyed to match. VVomerws Activities Julius L. Meier and Franklin T. Griffith will apeak before the Women's Ad club at the regular luncheon meeting today noon In the Tyrolean room -of the Hotel Benson. The maet'ng promises to be unusually Interesting. All members and their friends are invited. e The women of the First . United Brethren church will serve a chicken dinner cafeteria style, tomorrow from 5:30 to s P. M., at the church. East Fifteenth and MorrlBon streets. The public is Invited. e Buckman Parent-Teacher aseocla-i tion will hold an entertainment and meeting this evening in the assembly of the school. East Twelfth andi Burn side street. All residents of the community and their friends are in vited. e e . ABERDEEN", Wash., Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) Furnlahlng of a restroom for the girls of Weatherwax high school is to be undertaken by the girls' council of the school, according to arrangements made at the monthly meeting held yesterday. A room on the first floor of the high school building has been provided for the girls by Superintendent Oeorga R. Miller. e e Members of ths Indian club will be entertained today at the hom of Mrn at new low prices We sell direct to the retailer, in limited quantities, to make sure that every one of the 57 Varieties on his shelves is of th& very fresh est q uality, when he offers it to you.. Reduced costs, in foods or in the cost of run ning the Heinz kitchens, promptly lower the price of the 57 to the retailer. No retailer has large stocks on his shelves.' And so the retailer can at once pass the'benefit , of the new Heinz prices right along to you. Leading grocers quote the following prices President, H. J. HEINZ. COMPANY in Portland today on Heinz Products: SMALL MEDIUM LARGE Oren Baked Be.n 11 oz. 12c 18 oz. 17c 30 oz. 28c Peanut Butter 3H oz. 14c. 6lA oz. 21c. 10 oz. 33c Tomato Ketchup 8 oz. 23c 14 oz. 40c Cooked Spaghetti 10 oz. 15c 16 oz. 21c 30 oz. 35c Tomato Soup 10 oz. 15c 16 oz. 20c 30 oz. 38c Apple Butter 7oz. 20c 16 oz. 35c 32 oz. 60c Prepared Mustard 6 oz. 14c PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS Vinegar 27c 42c 80c Ask your retailer E. H. Fraxelle at Multnomah station. Luncheon will be eserved at. 12:80 o'olock and the afternoon session will be occupied by the discussion of the coming year's work. m The Home auxiliary will hold Its reerular monthlv meeting at the Meth- odiBt Deaconess' home, 815 East Flanders street, today. There will be sewing In the morning and pot-luck luncheon will be served by the ladles of Centenary-Wilbur church at noon. A business meeting and devotional will be held in the afternoon. e e Wlllard W. C. T. U. will meet today ot the home of Mra Ollett, X200 East Twenty-second street North. Mrs. L. Franklin will be m charge or the pro gramme and the subject selected Is "Wonld Prohibition." All members and friends are Invited to attend. . ' Royal Neighbors of America will entertain with a box social at their hall this evening. Meetings of the organization are held every first and third Thursday of each month at Peninsula station A vesper concert will be given In the social hall of the Y. W. C. A. October 23 at 4:J0. The religious work department is planning to have a musicals on Sunday afternoon each' month, which will ba open to both men and women. The programme for Sunday will In- For your health's sake use plenty of Olive Oil. Beware of cheap substitutes, - They are injurious. v MAKE YOUR SALADS WITH 4 r OLIVEOIL IMPORTED TROM NICE. France HIGHEST QUALITY S Your Grocer Has Received s Fresh Supply. be sure! get the original yfhiE Green Chile Cheese o)F elude chorus singing-, led by Mra Carrie Adams; vocal solo by Mrs. Mil ton Runyan; piano solo by Miss Lena Bouth worth; violin chorus by group of girls; reading by Mra. May Louise Moore. A "get-scqualnted't-hour -will follow while tea ia being served. At (:1s the Bible class assembles In the social hall for study on "The I arables." attend the Initiation of 15 candidates at Montesano tomorrow night. Wives of the members will have a apeolal entertainment during the Initiation, and a dance will be staged after the ceremony. Elks to Attend Initiation. ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 10 (Spe cial.) More than ISO members of the Aberdeen Elks' lodge are expected to Postmaster Nominations Made. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D. C. Oct. 20. William D. Barber was nominated by tha president today for postmaster at Brush Prairie, Claras county. Wash. Read The Oregonian classified ads. -Mr. acafe . the ewok lady mmyu fit tAe soaarer fo ordmr mot K9I lott't Corn flmktm ri-bl away, bacaus thay a.Vt am mora in tha whota bauaa aioea avarybady'a aattag Kallogr'atbay ra ao awiul gaatr Dont wait another day to Imow the deliciousxiess of Kellogg s Com Flakes How Kellogg's Corn Flakes appeal to the most fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make all. joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh the gladdest good-to-eat cereal you've ever tasted orlooked uponl Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation palate ticklers that bring the sunshine right into the breakfast room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find in Kellogg's; never was there such all-the-time crispness! Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks come back for "more Kellogg's, Mother, please I" And, my how Kellogg's delight the mothers, too and the daddies and brothers and sisters! Kellogg's wia everybody they're so delicious I -1 TOASTED CORN FLAKES Dsn 1 t at m mm mm m w 1 raw tr, l . -? r r-rsi a u ntr ft 1 1 j - - - COBN FLAKES US) Bakers af KELLOGG'S KKUMBLES aad ULLOCC'S BRAN, ceekaa aaa kmUeJ