Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1922, Page 12, Image 12

12
TIIE MORNING '".OREGONIAN,' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1922
TUBERCULAR WARD
APPROVED BY GUY
Ordinance on Hahnemann
Hospital Is Passed.
PROTESTS ARE IGNORED
Disabled ex-Service Men Are De
clared Entitled to FirsCon
sideration in Portland.
Tha city council yesterday passed
an ordinance granting permission
to " United States Veterans' bu
reu j treat tubercular patients In
the Hahnemann hospital at East
Second and Multnomah streets.
Property owners in the immediate
icinity of the hospital filed pro
tests, but Mayor Baker contended
that the x-service men were en
titled to first consideration and
that Portland owed the soldier ele
ment more than it could ever hope
to pay. . In this feeling' the mayor
had the solid backing of the city
council. -
Passage of this ordinance prac
tically assured the purchase of the
Hahnemann hospital by the gov
ernment for use in treating disabled
soldiers. Colonel Forbes, in charge
of the veterans' bureau, telegraphed
Mayor Baker that the ordinance
passed yesterday , was necessary if
the government was to proceed with
the purchase of the hospital.
Long Quibble Is Held.
While each member of the council
made it clear that he would sup
port the ordinance, there was a
long quibble over whether the ordi
nance should be passed yesterday
or action' deferred until the regu
lar meeting tomorrow.
Representative McArthur ap
peared before the council and urged
that action be deferred, holding that
during the 48-hour period definite
word would be in his hands from
Senators McNary and Stanfield as
to the prospect of the government
leasing Pierce sanitarium lor use
ss a vocational school.
Mr. McArthur made it plain that
he favored and bad always favored
the purchase of Hahnemann hos
pital by the government, but he held
that it was also important that the
government establish a vocational
school for former service men at
the outskirts of Portland.
Delay Held Unnecessary.
Mayor Baker held that inasmuch
as the council had already assured
Colonel Forbes of its intentions to
pass the ordinance granting per
miss$an for the treatment of tuber
cular' patients in Hahnemann hos
pital, that he' could see no reason
for any further delay.
"What good will it do if we with
hold action, when it is certain that
the ordinance will be passed on
Wednesday?" he asked. "I can see
no Justification for further delay in
this matter."
Glenn H. Ticer, in charge of the
American Legion employment office
in Portland, urged immediate action
and after a long discussion the
council instructed City Attorney
Urant to draft an ordinance, the
ordinance being passed later.
Telegrams announoing the action
were sent to United States Senator
Stanfield and -To Colonel Forbes last
night by Mayor Baker.
It i-s understood that the govern
ment will not use the Hahnemann
hospital as a tuberculosis sani
tarium but simply desires the right
to observe tubercular patients and
diagnose such cases in that hospital.
This right could be taken by the
government without the consent of
the council, but Colonel Forbes
preferred to work directly in accord
with the wishes of the city officials.
THIEF GETSJEN MS
MINIMUM SENTENCE GIVEN
LIONEL HOBSON.
Youth, 22, Who Robbed F. W.
Vogler, Said to Hare Bad Rec
ord and Has Twice Escaped.
"A sentence of ten years imprison
ment was meted out by Circuit Judge
Morrow yesterday to Lionel Hobson,
22, convicted last week on a charge
of assault and robbery while armed.
Hobson was Identified by Fred W.
Vogler as one of the two men who
attacked him and held him up as he
drove into his private garage June
.30, 1921, taking diamonds valued at
J2&00. The young man- had at one
time been an employe of Vogler.
Hobson's record, despite his youth,
was a bad one. He is said to be
under indictment at Logansport, Ind.
for burglary and served a sentence
of a few days in Portland for theft
of an automobile. When arrested at
this time he was said to have been
carrying a "sap" and revolver. The
youth had twice escaped from offi
cers who arrested him on informa
tion relating to the Vogler holdup,
being finally "taken in Chicago, when
he entered a hospital to receive
treatment for a gunshot wound.
He received the sentence rather
jauntily, seated between his sister
and youthful wife. It was the min
imum sentence possible under the,
statutes, interestea spectators in
the courtroom included a James John
high school civics class of about 40
girls and boys, chaperoned by A. B.
George, their teacher.
BEETLE PEST DISCUSSED
AVoodbug Experts and Timbermen
. Plan Fight on Pine Borer.
A conference of western wood-
bug experts and representatives of
various western timber interests
anxious to curb the destruction of
yellow pine by insect-boring, met
at the offices of District Forester
Cecil yesterday. The meeting, which
will extend over today, will include
a discussion of the plans for next
, spring s fight against the pine
beetles which have to a consider
able extent ravaged trees in an
area of 200,000 acres of southern
Oregon and northern California.
i -Ji K. Kimball, secretary of the
Klamath fire protective associa
tion, represented the property own
ers at the meeting. Three experts
of the United States bureau of ento
mology, F. B. Keen, Dr. J. M. Miller,
California, . and H. R. Evenden,
Idaho, were present, and the fores
try service was represented by J. A.
Howardth, Klamath, Or.; F. E. El
liott, assistant district forester, C.
S. Chapman, forester for the Oregon
fire association, and George Cecil,
district forester.
O1
NE of the largest luncheons ever
given at the Multnomah hotel
will be that at which the com
mittee for the women's colleges in
the orient will entertain next Sat
urday. Mrs. Henry W. Peabody of
Boston, national head of the cam
paign, will speak. Oregon's appor
tionment of the $3,000,000 is $10,000,
and it is expected tlfet pledges for
this amount will be reported at the
luncheon. Covers will be placed for
800. There will be eight tables, with
100 guests seated at each table. '
Mrs. William Alvord will enter
tain at her table Mrs. George F.
Wilson, Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop, Mrs. O. A.
Lyman, Mrs. Louis Gerlinger, Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur and Miss Isabella
Gauld.
Mrs. Walter T. Sumner and Mrs.
Thomas D. Honeyman will be joint
hostesses. Their guests will Include
Mrs. Wilson Johnston, Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. D. A. Shindler,
Mrs. Lee Hawley Hoffman, Mrs.
Fred Green and Mrs. Frederick W.
Leadbetter.
Mrs. Harry 'Kendall's guests will
be Mrs. W. W. Cotton, Mrs. William
M. Ladd, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrus, Mrs.
E. S. Currier, Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley
and Mrs F. S. Smith.
Mrs. E. P. Geary and Mfrs. W. H.
Thomas will entertain. Their guests
will include Mrs. Robert S. Bean,
Mrs. H. C. Wortman, Mrs. Tyler
Woodward, Mrs. Jacob Kamm, Mrs.
R. C. Coffey, Mrs. Logan Geary, Mrs.
William Cooper, Mrs. Pat H. Alltn,
Mrs. Caroline Benson Unander, Mrs.
Ross Plummer, Mrs. Rachel Rankin,
Miss Rankin, Miss Louise Jones, Mrs.
W. L. Brewster and Mrs. W. S. Bab
son. Mrs. F. I. Fuller's guests will be
Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Curtis Bailey,
Mrs. Arthur C. Spencer, Mrs. E. J.
Swindells, Mrs. J. R. Westervelt,
Mrs. fioudinot Seeley, Mrs. H. H.
O'Reilley, Mrs. James E. BrocKway,
and Mrs. R. W. Steele of Philadel
phia. Mrs. Forrest Fisher will have at
her table Mrs. Richard F. Scholz,
Mrs. L. V. O. Chittick, Mrs. John E.
Wheeler, Mrs. R. L. Donald, Mrs.
Otis Wight, Mrs. A. W. Cooper and
Mrs. Norman F. Coleman.
Other hostesses will include Mrs.
Elliott R. Corbett. Miss Florence
Knapp, Mrs. Charles T. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Anderson Cannon, Mrs. Peter
Hrfars(en
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mrs,
John Guy Wilson, Mrs. George F.
Alexander, Mrs. .George W. Reed.
Mrs. J. H. Huddleston, Mrs. W. W.
McCredie and Mrs. U. G. Smith.
A large party, including about 50
tables of bridge, will be given to
morrow afternoon at the country
home of Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox
for the benefit of the people's in
stitute and the free dispensary.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Euwer were
hosts to a number of their friends
last night at an informal affair in
their new home, on Willamette
Heights.
Mrs. Thomas Hailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick E. Judd and Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Thompson recently motored to
Pendleton and are visiting there for
several days.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe
left Sunday for an extended trip to
South America. They depart from
TfiiiYouTLLove
to Make
JLklL
A Knife Rack for a thristmas Gift.
A KNIFE rack makes both a use
ful and attractive gift. Cut two
pieces of board about one-quarter
inch thick, six inches wide and 12
to 14 inches long. Nail a small, thin
piece of wood to each corner of the
inside of one strip. The pieces should
be about one-eighth of an inch thick, r
Paint or enamel both strips. Then
decorate them, using a simple de
sign like the one shown at the bot
tom of the illustration. Fasten a
long screw through each of the cor
ners. This should be long enough
to go through both strips and to
hold the rack to the wall on which
it is to go. The knives are slipped
down between the two strips and
caught in place by the handles.
FLORA.
UorfoldPiobloE?
bt) Lilian Tinqlp
McMrNTsrVILLE, Or., Nov. -T. Will you
please tell me where I can ret a book
on bow to make French pastry? Thank!
lne you ror same. MR)8. F. A.- (
rHERE are some rather expensive
"trade" books on French pasties
nd cake-making that you could
probably order through any 'large
bookseller, the best being published
by a bakery trade journal in Eng
land. These books, however, would
be of no use to you unless you have
regular commercial bakery and
regular training as a professional
baker; and, even if you are a pro
fessional baker, I do not think you
would profit by them very much.
As a matter of fact, however, I
do not see how '& book on French
pastries" is necessary for either a
home baker or for a professional.
All the information that you would
find in any "special" book on the
subject is to be found in any good
standard cookbook. Tou need to
know how to make good fine tex
tured cake, puff pastry, "choice'
paste (or eclair paste) and rich
short cookie dough. The foundation
of any French pastry may be one
of these or a combination of some
of them.
Tou also need to know how to
whip and use whipped cream and
make Bavarian cream and custard
or "English" cream and different
meringues for fillings.
Then you need to know how to
make and 'U6e a few simple cake
frostings and almond pastes. All
this Information is to be found in
any good cookbook, and success is
a matter of practice, skill and
good taste in garnishing.
Usually a litle practice i neces
sary to secure the neat-handedness
and technique in the use of the
icing forcep and in the preparation
of nuts and fruits for fillings and
v w &
y ' I
I , X ,
MISS FLORENCE CATLIN, A
New Orleans, via the Panama canal,
to Valparaiso. They will return by
way of New York. Dr. Coe's mother,
Mrs. Mary J. Coe, left the same day
for Chicago. She was accompanied
by Mrs. George Coe. They were
present in Portland for the unveil
ing of the Roosevelt statue, a gift
i of Dr. Coe to the city, which took
plaije Armistice day.
An attractive tea was given Sun
day afternoon by Mrs. Evelyn Rig
ler Walker from 4 until 7 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville M. Rankin
were the inspirations for the occa
sion. Presiding at the tea-table
were Mrs. Monroe Rankin and Mrs.
Fred S. Belcher. A group of young
maids assisted about the rooms in
cluding Miss Margaret Rankin, Miss
garnish. This, however, cannot be
obtained from an book, but comes
from practice and good judgment.
Any French pastry is easy for a
skilled cook and no book will serve
as a substitute for skill and taste,
so why waste your inoney?
Practically all the recipes neces
sary for the making of any French
pastries have appeared frequently in
th's column. If you have any spe
cial kind of pastry or any special
difficulty in mind, let me know if
I can help you.
"French pastry" simply means
"decorated individual cakes and
tarts," and covers a great variety
of combinations of the foundation
materials. They are usually not
"French" in any true sense, and
most of them are easier to make
than ordinary really good pie or
layer cake, the principles involved
being exactly the same as in ordi
nary full size cakes and pastry.
CAMAS. Wash. My dear Miss Tingle:
"Wii: you please publish the receipt for
Weihnach'tea stolle (a German raised.
v.hite fruit cake)? Also Ijebkuchen.
Thanking you. MRS. T. M.
There are many varieties of
lehkuchen. Following is one kind.
Possibly some reader may have a
favorite recipe. I think I have a
weihnachts stolle among my Ger
man recipes, but cannot find it at
the moment. I am publishing your
request in the hope that we may
obtain one from some reader who
has a family recipe and she is
willing to Bhare.
Lebkuchen No. 1 Four eggs, two
cups flour, two cups light brown
sugar, one teaspoon cinnamon, two
ounces finely cut citron, one-fourth
pound almonds, blanched and
shredded. Beat the egg thoroughly.
add the sugar gradually, beating all
the time. Mix the flour with the
remaining ingredients, then com
bine the two mixtures. Bake in
shallow pans dn a rather quick
oven. Cut In strips or squares.
frost with one cup confectioner's
sugar beaten smooth with two
tablespoons water or orange juice.
If preferred one cup sugar and
one cup honey may be used. In
this case the flour may need to be
increasead by one or two table
spoons and a little cardamom (pow
dered) may be liked for flavoring.
New Today in
ftie Markets
DISPLAYS of Thanksgiving deli
cacies are being shown in all
grocery store windows and include
dried and candlgdTrruits, nuts, fruit
cakes and plum puddings. Thanks
giving turkey is expected to be
considerably lower in price than last
year and is selling already at - 50
cents a pound. Meat market deal
ers predict that it will be as low as
45 cents by late next week.
California rhubarb has arrived in
small quantities and is priced two
pounds for a quarter. Pineapples
are 1 each. Some small sweet or
anges are selling as low as ,20 cents
a dozen. Larger sizes are priced
as high as 75 cents a dozen.
Vegetable prices on the Yamhill
market are: Cabbage, 1 cent; car
rots, 1 cents; celery, 10 cents;
onions, 3 cents; squash, parsnips
and turnips, 2 cents; spinach, 5
cents; potatoes, 1 cent; bunch veg
etables, three bunches for 10 cents.
The Oregonian publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
other local paper.
Fink Photo.
VISITOR IX PORTLAND."
Marian Pickens, Miss Eloise Hug
gins and Mrs. Howard Rigler.
Mrs. Coleman H. Wheeler will re
side this winter at the Hotel Mal
lory. Later she is planning to go
to Europe.
The Alpha Phi alumni will enter
tain the mothers of the sorority at
a luncheon to be given Thursday
at the home of Mrs. C. W. Twinning
at Glenmorrie at 12:30.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nitchey gave a
buffet supper last night. Mr. Nitchey
will leave today for the east, to be
gone several weeks.
Mrs. E.
today at
M. Andus will entertain
l bridge party.
, To Insure Popover Success.
pOPOVERS are delightful if prop-
X erly made. This means that they
must be very light and fluffy. To
insure success, be sure that the bat
ter Jp very cold and that the tins or
iron popover cups are very hot be
fore pouring -in the batter. The
Housewife.
npHE WOMEN'S Society of the
X White Temple will give a silver
tea and women's exchange at the
home of Mrs. O. P. M.. Jamison, 582
Main street, tomorrow from 2 to
5 o'clock. Members and friends of
swells
ILfflCMAI CREST
oltee
tke better it geh-
Telephone Direct
- East 7054 "
attha PANAMA-PACIFIC
IniematUmsl EXPOSITION
- X,vJ. Will V J
mi
the society have been invited to at
tend1 and do their Christmas shop
ping at the exchange, as many at
tractive articles will be offered for
sale. Tea will be served and a de
lightful musical programme will be
given.
Mrs. Horace Walker and Mrs. M.
A." Osborn are joint chairmen for the
affair. Participating in the pro
gramme will be Mrs. Thomas J. Vil
lars, Miss Helen Beede, Mrs. Marion
Bennett Duva and Mrs. Iris Marten-son-Oakley.
, Mrs. Walter W. Bruce
will give a group of readings.
.
A novel social gathering will be
held at the Laurelhurst club tonight
under the auspices of the Women's
Progressive 'unit to assist in rais
ing, funds for the purchase of 'a
new lot to the west of the club
house which will be used eventually
for an addition to the present build
ing. Tonight's affair will be known
as a poultry card party, and many
prizes consisting of, turkeys, ducks
and chickens will be distributed to
the winners in cards and to the
holders of lucky numbers which
will be given out at the door. Re
freshments will be served at the
close of the evening's entertainment
which is open to the public.
The annual bazaar, held under the
direction of the members of the
Madeleine parish, will be opened at
the parish hall tomorrow afternoon
with a feature display and pro
grantme, and will continue until
Saturday night. One of the features
of the display of articles will be
the completely furnished doll's
house, a model residence in minia
ture with electric lighting and com
plete plumbing facilities. Pro
grammes will be provided for the
evening and a dinner will be served
at 6 o'clock each night during the
bazaar.
The benefit tea to be given at the
Patton Home by the Women of
Rotary will be a delightful event
of Thursday, from 2 to 5 ' o'clock
Mrs. Elbert C. Peets, in charge of
the programme, has announced that
the following artists will partici
pate: Soprano, Jeanette Boyer Anten
flutist. Miss Leighton; moving pic-
tures, W. H. Chatten; violin. Pearl
Staples; at the piano, Paul Petri
The annual bazaar of Marguerite
camp of the Royal Neighbors of
America will be held in the club
parlors of the East Side Business
Men's club this afternoon and to
night. During the afternoon the
various booths and concessions will
be operated, with cards as the en
tertainment diversion. Tonight's
orogramme consists of a dinner to
be served at 6 o'clock with danc
ine following.
The Women's Psychic cloto -will
meet in the church parlor. East
Seventh and Hassalo streets, tomor
row for an all-day session. All
members are urged to attend and
assist with sewing in preparation
for the bazaar to be given early in
December. The public Is invited to
attend the business session, which
will begin promptly at 2:30 P. M.
i
An ' important meeting of the
Joseph Kellogg Parent-Teacher as
sociation, will be held In the school
building this afternoon. Several
members of the librarian staff of
the central library will be present
and make short addresses on the
correct selections of children's
books.
Betsy Ross tent No 1, Daughters
of Union Veterans of the Civil War,,
will meet in room 625 courthouse
Thursday at 8 P. M. The aepart-
mjent president, Mrs. Josephine Clag
g.tt, who" has just returned from
the east, will give a report on the
national convention. The daughters
were- represented at the Armistice
day exercises and at the unveiling
of the Theodore Roosevelt statue.
.
A community social gathering and
dancing party will be sponsored by
the Woodmere parent-teacher as
sociation at the Woodmere school
auditorium Saturday night. This is
one of the feature social events of
the assocation's winter programme,
One of the most interesting af
fairs of the iweek will be the 4'lnner
and entertainment by the Girls'
Friendly society of St, David's par
ish tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock.
Dinner Willi 4e served under the di
rection of Henri Thiele.
Shattuck Parent-Teacher associa
tion will meet Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the school assembly
room. There will be a programme
and Mrs. S. Stebioger will preside.
The prestige of Oregonian Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
interested in Oregonian Want-Ads.
ff?' VI vme TA Via (I SJ yv aji , southern. imtpiy' v ;
.. -iirry Smooth, rich, full-flavored 1 if appealed to travelers
fS$i4K' -thcsearcthequaluicsyou woTm. a'X parU f
4M&ldWJUiJk 'JimmkJ will find in Folger's Golden IlYlKsO fW hotel ci.ark nts meets
iW-V tit-mSSSlS'' r- r(f Ir.salflhat . "UUJU 'W all, TRAINS. For folder,
IS."' O Oare t-Ottee. It IS ail mat , , vi reservations, write
VjtfwVJr Oafe good coffee Should be. A r-1n?A rr?ffa I F, M. Dimmick, lessee. Hill
jlKferMHk Tellyo-cctyouwantit. YFM&R COfftCj " Street, be. Fourth and Fifth.
ffe( . 7 I LOS AMGELES 1
V- J.A.FOLGERCO '
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages. JH ' A 3m France Makes StOVCS T""'
Quick LunchirtHome.OfficefcFountains. ' 4 Kauas Otr DalLu CI v , ' , .
RichMilk, Mai ted Grain Extract in Pow- , ' ' A Shuuok. Jap wIOTC ' 4?f'' -
derkTabletforms. Nourishing-Nocookiiig. fT -gjgS- T' li' ' ' irf' ;''v ' "'rT"
iS-AToiaimUtioMMd Substitute -- A f-''k ilPjS&fj '
mm j k ."-- m i vtxiuk-. . -csv?s!auw vr- Triors ww jt'
X f. w-SC: SSaWSR Af V
nSFFKfl tffs all that good
W. KrW K rm Kl IS M IB H IB 31 Ml Fa
Pimento Cheese
3
SMflfij
High Shores
TEST OPEN Tfi SCOOTS
BOYS URGED TO TAKE PART
IX ESSAY CONTEST.
Safety Upon Highways Is Subject
of Xatipnal Competition for
Gold Watch and Trip.
The highway education board at
Wash'ngton, D. C, lias appealed to
James E. Brockway, Boy Scout ex
ecutive, in an effort to get him to
arouse Portland Boy Scouts to a de
termination to take part in the sec
ond national safety essay contest.
Last year's grand prize, consisting
of a gold watch and a trip to Wash
ington, -with all expenses paid, was
won by a California Boy Scout.
The contest, is open to all elemen
tary school pupils of 14 years or
under. "My Share In Making the
Highways Safe" is tHe subject given.
The essay is not to exceed BOO words,
Get Going
5c Everywhere
Nothing like these Little
Sun-Maids to put you on
your feet luscious, peppy
little raisins.
Full of energy and iron
practically predigested nour
ishment that you feel almost
immediately after eating.
Delicious when you' re hun
gry get you going again
when you run down.
Try 'em and youH know.
9fe a
4
Sun-Maids OMPFIAM Wllllf I
in. olive oil KMm0m
Had Tour Iron Today f w jf Sjai!?Em-gji f
. J Sold Everywhere LfeiiMaas
,'
. If lhiSJm
eonee m
"Multo"
$8.50 and $10
They are made of good quality
leather. Just what you MEN need
for this sort of weather.
and Oxfords Black and Brown
Men's Hosiery Section Complete With
Heather Hose, 95 to 2.50
Knight Shoe
Morrison, Near Broadway
Dr. J. JL Ingalls at your service Balcony Parlor,
written on one side of the paper,
with the name, school and home
address of the pupil in the upper
lefthand corner of the first page.
The essays must be in the hands of
a school principal on or before De
cember 4, who will forward them to
the highway education board.
Each essay must be illustrated by
an original drawing, appropriate
photograph or clipping from a mag
azine or a newspaper.
The board calls attention to the
I
XJZa rV& k:' I Because of its two leaven-
LF Zftffl Or il . H ing units Crescent has I
i kJ si hJv' tH B more leavening power and 1
I ? .PyC1 A i hence isamost dependable g
li DlVm I ' M hoHntr nowder. I ;,
LIBERTY, ?i i Thousands of women of I I
m.w.m 5a 1 the West have used Cres- I I
I rwl Pi cent for vears. B I
r -it starts 2g CRESCENT
ilt JI I BAKING I
UmSm powder j
IJ J S ff ' Mji j S j j 'I Uji 1 1 rj I Positively Does NOT Contain Atom. I
fcaf.ffillt& Crescent Manufacturing Co. B
fi "; by the fej ,
Silks and
Co.
Second Floor
fact that during 1921 12.000 persons
were killed and 250,000 injured in
accidents. One-fourth of this num
ber were children.
Black Silk;
Stove Polish
It Iffarwtt. luti four timet u long u rilniii
prlish and grivea your tov brilliant, ailky finish;
VmU not rub off or dust oil makes jour scots loofc
like new.
Made by ft spdal process of the hfsrheet ereae n4
tcrials. Economical too used less often ana does not
waste. Wilt not settle and cake in the can the last
drop works like the first. Made in paste and liquid
un quality, same results. Just try it one ca
canTUice yon. Order from your dealer today.
Use Blaek Silk Alr-Drylnc Iron Cnmel OB (
f rates, regiswrs, sxovpipt'i prevents rusting.
I Klaek fi!lk Metal Polieh for silver. niekl
W brass. It has no equal tor use on automobile.
BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH WORKS
Sr&RLING ILLIN9II
riiiinini'mi - A ' -j