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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1924)
Friday Evenino- a. Page Eight !TEB EUGENE DAILY GUARD EUGENE WILL HAVE 3 VISITS OF U.S. FLIERS Cablegram from Commander Lowell Smith Asks For Freedom from Banquets During Flight Completion Two atopi in Eugene will yet be ir.urle by the round-the-world filers when they reach the Faclflo count, according to an announcement by JJrutonant Lloyd Barnett, com- mn rider of the forest patrol detach ment. This gives Eugene the die tlnctlon of being the only city In the world to oe visited three times by the airmen. One stop. Just over night, will be made as the pilots are . finishing the last leg of their wearlaomo trip, which ends at Seattle. They have asked not to he bothered at thla time with official entertainments, However, a week later they will fly south from Seattle to Clover Field, Hants Monica, and the city may welcome the filers In any way It chooses. "A cablegram from Lieutenant Bmlth, commanding officer of the round, the-world flight asks that arrangements be made so that the progress of the flight across the United States to Seattle may be accomplished as rapidly as possible," reads the official orders from the chief of air service, Bmlth Fast Time ' "Lieutenant Smith asks that there be no entertainments for htm and his companions until they have completed their tAsk. General Pat rick concurs In this expressed wish of Lieutenant, Smith and feels very strongly that every thing of thli sort should be avoided In order to conserve their energy and to en able them to finish their flight suc cessfully." ' Colonel P. P. Lahm. air officer at Ban Francisco, hopes the people of Eugene will arrange a rousing wel come to the fliers when they make their trip south from Seattle, he ays In a letter to Lieutenant Bar nett. There is no objection to a demonstration or official welcome being given at this time, as Seattle Is the . official terminus, of the flight. ' To cut from the official time the three weeks between the fliers' first start from Santa Monica and the next start from Seattle to Alaska, Seattle has been chosen as tha point at which tha Journey will of ficially end. TO MAKO VANCOITVRR VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 15.--The American filers who left the - aviation field .at Vancouver Bar racks on March 10, for their flight around the world, will stop here en route from Seattle to 'Han Fran cisco after they have completed their trip, according to a letter re ceived here by C, 0. Hutchlns, sec retary of the chamber of commerce from W. H. Frank, executive offi cer at the headquarters of General Patrick, chief of the United States air service, Washington, V, C ; WOMEN'S CLUBS. SOCIAL. PEflSQNAL By VELMA ROPERT .. Club Items Should be Phoned to the Society Editor Between 10 a. m. and 12 m. Telephone Number 1200. PICNIC SEPT. 1 A big publlo celebration for ell I.ane county will be staged Labor day, September I under the auapicea of the Loyal Iivflon of Loggera and Lumbermen, according to a declaion , of a group of repreaentatlvea of tie organisation who held a meeting In the Eugene Chamber of Commerce Thurairajr night, There were about JO at the meeting from Wendllng, , Springfield, aud Eugene Booth-Kelly .employeea, : (. Willie the general public la to be invited the men employed In the rnr loua lumber bualueaaea of Laue coun ty and who are not affiliated with the Loyal Legion of Loggera anil Lumber men will be given apecinl invitations. It will be decided at a meeting on Saturday night In the Eugene offlcea of ' the Booth-Kelly company aa to what the celebration ahall be, and the program for the affair will alao be decided. At the Saturday night meet ing aub-committeea will be appointed to belp in putting the celebration ever. . . Among ih nlacea aM.rje.tf!'!. tlP .celebration at Thuraluy'a gatherlug were McKenile bridge, Bprlngflcld, Eugene, and Calnpno.va aprlnga. At the meeting Saturday night, O. H. Jerrett, auperlntendent ' of the , Springfield mill, Nela Kelson, auper lntendent of the Wendllng plant and Faye Ahramt, auperlotemleut in the wooda, will ait In with the employes in an adviaOry capacity. According to Mr. MrKlnnon, W. 1). Bmlth, field officer for the U I U L., will prob ably be in Eugene aoon to belp the ' committee make preparation, for the celebration, Mra. B. F. Cfoodnaeture compli mented ber bouae meat. Misa Clara r.wen with an Informal parry Mat evening and aa gueata ahe invited a number of frlende who were membera of a club organized during Mlaa Kwen a reaidence here aeveral yeara ago. Tbe evening waa paaaed Infor mally with aewing and Mlaa Ewen contributed . to the pleaaure aeveral wbiatllng aoloa for which Mra. Law rence I'agter accompanied ber. Miea Ewen will be the gueata of tbe Goodpaaturee who leave tbla eve ning to apend tbe week-end at their ranch near vlda on the McKenzle- Aa a courteay for Mra. John Broc- kelbank and Mra. Harold Donnelly, who are vlnltlng tbeir parenta, Mr. and Mra. Frank Chambers and Mr. and Mra. Frank Wetherbee thla aum mer, Mra. W. W. Calkine entertained with a twelve place luncheon yea terday afternoon. Oay sinnlas In. a variety of colora centered the attrac tive luncheon table. Iater, aewing provided paatlme. , Mra. Condon McCornack who baa been vlaltlng her parenta, Mr. and Mra. F. M. Wilklna for aeveral weeks from Fort Leavenworth left today to return to Washington, D. C where ber hnaband will be sta tioned this winter. Mrs.' McCornack expecte to make a brief atop in Scat- tie with her two alaters, Mra. Har vard Moore and Mra. H. T. Coodon. Membera of the degree ataff of the Rebekah lodge were meats of Mra. L. O. Sherman who entertained them at luncheon today at her borne on tbe Klver road. An especially pretty com bination of lavendar and white phlox centered the luncheon table where covers were placed for about two doz en gueata. During tbe afternoon those who cared to. provided themaelvea with needlework and visited for awhile. There waa a fairly good attendance at the Iowa aoclety picnic which waa held Wednesday afternoon in the municipal auto park. Membera of the eociety met in the afternoon for their bualneaa meeting and at alx-thlrty o'clock, they were Joined by their families for a picnic supper. Tte annual picnic of tbe Woman'a Relief corpa, comradea of the Civil war, their wives and widows of vet erans waa held yesterday in the muni cipal auto park and proved to be a very happy get together. At noon a bis picnic dinner waa aerred and the afternoon waa devoted to reminiscing end tha celebration of July and Aug uat birthday anniversaries of com rades and tbeir wivaa. Mra, L. C. Reynolda, of Oakland, California, la visiting in Eugene at the home of Mr. and Mra. A. E. Rob erts. Mrs. Reynolda la a former real dent of Eugene. -She will be here for about a week. 29 Fire Runs Made During July: Loss For Month Is $2000 During tbe month of July tbe Eugene fire department answer ed 20 calls, according to figure, complied by Fire Chief Nuabaum Thursday afternoon.. The eatl- " mated loaa for the month from firea waa placed at $2000. . For July, 1024, there were mare mtla aent In than in July, 102.1, but the loaa tbia year was not as great as laat year. The largeat fire for the moath waa at a bouae on Agate street which waa badly burned about the roof and upper floor on July 4. However, the loas was about three-fourtha covered by Inaur . ance. . The 20 fires were rlaaelfled as fallows: IB grass fires,' three automobile biases, one - electric light fire caused by a light being left burning 1 against curtains, three flues, one rubbish fire, five fires from sparks on roofs, one electric atove left burning. MOVING PICTURES " FRIDAY , CASTLE "Tbe Sawduat Trait." ' i .. . IIEILIO "One Law . for the Woman." REX "Flapper Wives." ' . Sheldons Plan to , Leave For Alaska TI. P. Sheldon, dean of the Univer sity of Oregon school of eduvstlon, end Mrs. Sheldon will leave this week for a trip to Alaska, They will II from Seattle, August 10. They plan first to go to Kerch!- fcnn, Alaska, where on August 23 ; Penn Sheldon will address the coo ' vrntion of government school teach or being held there that week. A ao- railed "All Alaska Week" celebration la being conducted In Ketchikan dur Ins the same week. Oeau Sheldon was extended an Invitation to attend tbe teachers' convention and speak to them by the superintendent of achoola In Alaska. The Sheldons will later leave for Skagway. Tbry also plan to stop off nl Vancouver and Victoria, B. C be fore returning to Eugene about Sep tember 1. Woolen Mills Are Again in Operation Operations hare been resumed At , the Eugene Wbolcn mills after s shutdown of more than a month, snd There la every indication that they 1 will be running at full capacity with in a few weeks, according to Erail Koppe, president of the woolen mills company. ' Duslneas in the east Is picking up, Mr. Koppe said, and plenty of orders ore coming la at the present time. Canadian Caruso, Strnnirheart and Semon Playing Hex Hearing a clear,, aonoroua tenor voice over the radio so delighted a prominent Eugene theatrical manager that he wired the broadcasting ata tlon In Oakland, t'al.jecelved a reply Ithin a few minutes and one of the first engagementa ever contracted through local radio waa completed. A. II. McDonald of the. Hex thea tre, was the listener, and Victor Townley. known aa the Canadian Caruso, waa, the broadcasting aololat. Tbe aong was "O Bole Mlo," and ac cording to Manager McDonald, tbe rendition over tbe radio was perrrcc. So pleased waa the Rex manager that he wired the singer an offer to ting '.r. Elr-ene, and the Canadian' reffily uccepted the engagement. , Prior to bla cusat tour Mr. Town ley haa appeared In a aocceaaful six weeks' engagement at the Winter Oat-dons. He haa aerved bla country on the battleflelda of France, after which he toured New Zealand and he nrlnrlnal cities of Belgium. The Canadian Caruso Is a special feature of the Rex program .which opened today and which la healed by "Mapper Wlrea," the acreen version of Jane Murfin's play with a csat In cluding May Allison, lfoltrfe lowea. Win. V. Monj. Vers Reynolds, Edward Morton snd Btrongheart, the wnnriep flosv ' 1 Iarry Semon In bis newest comedy scream "The Oown Shop" completea this triple festure Hex show for to day and Saturday. Gibson's Latest a Ileal Thriller; Is Showing at Castle Many htgh-elaee productions hare eased their way out of the Universal studios of late and another bull'a-eye haa been atruck in Hoot fllbaon'a newest feature, "The Sawdust Trail which opened at the Caatle theatre laat night. This Is a combination thriller, fast sctlen comedy and wes tern melodrama. It la a happy mix ture that otfera colorful entertain- kient In aeveral different llnea. IK!. 11.1 --. a V. n i. re la twin the best of Its kind ever converted to screen entertainment. It is thrilling. very funny snd carries a story thst Is hunisn filled with drsma. Olbnon does good work as the college chap buckaroo aod Josle Sedgwick la well i-ast aa Calamity June. Jack Pempaey Is the first picture of "The Fight end Win" atoriea also on thla big double bill. Decree of Divorce Sought in Plaint Suit for divorce waa filed In rir rnlt court here Thursday by George W. Ksrle, who seeks separation from Rose Esrle. The two were married is T Nearly 1.10 people attended the pic nic and get-together of the members of the Lane county boya and girls clubs at Blschly Thursday. Stock judging and apeaklng composed a part of the program, with a picnic lunch in the Owen Thompaon grove at noon. Principals of judging were ex plained by W. II. Bailee, club leader for the county, and the judging waa under bla supervision. Tbe Holateln cattle, sheep and Cheater-White hogs uaed in the judging contest were fur nlahed by J. W. Rust. Among thoaa who addressed the club membera during the day's pro- am were Frank Morehead of the First National Bank of Junction City; David Auld of the United States Na tional Bank of Eugene; Lynn Mc Crendy of the First National Bank of Eugene; J. O. Swan, leader In club work in thla county; P. Q. Oreen, preaident of the Jeraey Breedera' as sociation of Lane county; L. D. Grigga, prominent Lane county farm er. Charles Swango, proprietor of the WIilroae dairy nt Cobnrg, and II. L. Plank, prominent Jeraey breeder on the River road. Mr, Green announced that the Lane County Jeraey asanrlntlon will award oanh prlxea for judging and showmnn ahlp by club boya and girls nt the county fair In September. He also stated that the American Jeraey Cat tle club will offer prises nt the fair for work done by the club children. EUGENE SENDS. 10 ELKS CONVENTION ' Charlea Stlckela, Charlie Roberta and Joe McKall ore three membera of the Eugene Lodge No. SOT who are attending the state Elka convention at Tillamook Thursday, Friday and Sat urdny of this week. Tbey left Wed nesday. At a meeting of tha lodge Wednes day night, Oscar Faust, the delegate to the Elka national convention in Boaton laat month, gave hla report of the meeting. Among other thinga in the report waa the fact that the grand lodge, had created a apecial fund of 1200,000 to be used in char itable and benevolent work. An ex ample of tha type of work for which the money waa to be uaed waa the !nj of $10,609- ivltlcli -ifo gvadd'tedgvj uaed in helping the atricken people of Lornne.vO,, during the recent diaaater there. Plumbing and Heating company baa tbe contract for tbe Roosevelt, and the J. F. Shea Plumbing and Heating company tbe contract for the Wilson school. The two men conferred with board membera while here on the problems to be met In in8talling tbe syatema. i Tbe possibility that Oregon may get tbe headquarters or branch sta tions of forestry research labors tortes became more firmly established Thursday when Earl H. Clapp and T. T. Munger of Washington. D. C stopped off In Eugene to aee foreatrv omciaia uere. 'Although they aeemed rather non conunltnl I gathered that Eugene 1a a lavoranie place," said It. 8. Shelley, district foreater, at the Slualaw for- eat office thla morning. "Tha city here la quite centrally located for Oregon. It has good transportation facilities, and la in the center of a great lumber industry," he said, eddy ing, "I gathered from Mr. Clapp'a and Mr, Munger'a convereation thit a branch office of tbe research work would be established in Oregon and poasibfy In the near vicinity. Mr. Shelley explained, however, that Washington, Alaska, end part of Idaho are also included in tbe dis trict which Mr. Munger and Mr. Clapp are Investigating, ao the mat ter . of definitely establishing a re- aearch laboratory ia as yet only speculation. Had Been Considered. A. T. Moses of the Cnacnde forest office here said he had known for several weeka that the matter of es tablishing a research laboratory in the northwest, hal been contemplated, but nothing definite waa known about it. Portland and Eugene ere being considered in Oregon, while it ia pos sible that Seattle ia being conaidered for Washington, he said In an attempt to atudy the prac tical' work of reforestation and per petual aunply of timber for he-.otul petnal supply of timber for the United States the bureau ot toreatry is establishing these laboratories, in different parte of the country. Some Now Eataaltsnea. Thoae In the eaat have been es tsblished for some time because of the fact that the demand for reforest ation ia ao great there. There !s oue in New England, another in the lake region, a third in the aouth Appalach ians and a fourth in the somb. The fifth will be established at Missoula, Mont., and the aixtb probably at Portland although Eugene haa many ndvsntagea to. offer for the location here. . Mr. Munger, who is a silvncultur ist in the department, will have ohnrre of the Pacific eection and from branches in the variou8 localities which show peculiar charaotertatica. In each of theae divisions there will be work carried on to determine the best methods of growing lumber trees on various, typea of land at various altitudes and under different condi tion of datnnneas and temperature. The work of this service is not to be confined to the national forests nut is to be extended to the state and private holding for tb geueral gocd of the whole country. The Wind Rlv er experiment atation just above Portland will be taken over nnd med in thla work. Another atntlon will probably be established n.nr Eugene. Others will be In Washington and in southern Alaska, HEATING EXPERTS E John W. . Kelly, of the Alaska Plumbinx and Hei.tlng company, Port land, and Walter Paulson, of the J. F. Shen I'luinlilng and Heating company, also of Portland, were n Eugene Thursday to look over the aitcB of the new Woodrow Wilaon and Roosevelt junior high achoola and aee when their firma will be ahle to etart installing the heating systems. The Alaska COLLECTIONS of all kinds given careful attention. Try ua. Willamette Collection & Credit Service. 800 Willamette. Phone 378. . . . tf THE BUTTON SHOP . Pleating, Buttona and Hemstitch ing. SO Tth Are. East Phone 1715-.I. Jurymen Unable to Reach Decision in K. L. Ricklefs Case Jurymen hearing the caae of K. L. Ricklefs of Oakrldge, charged with the poaaeasion of liquor, were unable to agree in justice "onrt Thursday afternoon, end were d:amissed at 6 o'clock in tbe evening. The jury was composed of J. T. Genn, P. I Rust, I. S. Day. Mrs, Helen Stevenson, Mrs. B. W. DeBusk and I. J. Eatea. Howard M. Brow- nell waa attorney for tbe defense. with Clyde N. Johnston, prosecuting attorney, acting for the state. SET FOR SATURDAY L. A. Peterson, charged with foil ing to give the right-of-way with hla car at a street Intersection, and consequently causing a collision, ap peared In police court this morning In answer to a summons served Wednesday. He was allowed to go free on his own recognizance, and the time for hla trial was set at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, , Mr. Peterson was said to have taken the right-of-way from A. . Dotson on August 12. Mr. Dotson Is complaining witness. Y. M. C. A. Swimming Room To Be Painted Work on the repainting and re decorating of tbe interior of the Y. M. C. A. building is reported as going ahend nicely, The swimming pool room is to receive another coat of paint, and It is not expected that the tank will be opened until September 1. The main lobby, the front offices, and a number 6f the smaller back rooms In tbe gymnasium are being painted and refinisbed this week. The slower baths were finished this week. The dormitory rooms are also ready for occupancy. It i expected that a;l the rep'ir work v,tll be completed abeut September i. FOR 2ND SEMESTER A losn fund, to be established for atudenta in financial need, will prob ably be available in tbe Eugene high school by the second semester of school, it wss announced by C. W. Mnllin, chairman of the finance com mittee on the Eugene achool board, Thursday afternoon. The finance committee has taken over the propo sition, with power to act. t- .....Mtiul at . recent meet- iL WHB -"S-1 " - ing 6f the city school board that the fund be established as a means hairim RtnHpnts. who. for financial reosons, are unable to carry on their school work for sn entire year. r,nu llnlvirsltv Method Mr. Mullin stated that the fund would be raised much in tbe same way aa the loan fund at the Univer aity of Oregon, that ia, a fund would be atarted from the proceeds of some entertainment given by atudents and n.mkH unit frrnduaUv in creased by private gms snu suDsi-ny afAmTi,.a nt the hoard stated that even a email fund could do good in helping students at tne iai ui u whan thoir bnnk accounts are iow. A number of atudents, it was explained, are working their way through school, and can not save up enough during vacation time to com- nloto their vtnrV. The fUnd WOUld also aid students, who, becsuse of ill ness in their family, are otten com pelled to drop school. To Confer wnn iuaenn m. flnona MlTnmlHH IN to take up the proposition with the high school student Dooy as aoon mo raii itmaiiap mum. It la likelv loans will probably be made by the achool board on the reeommenunuoo oi mi. ulty membera of the school. The mnnav la h lnnneH without inter- eat and the atudents are to pay it back during vacation. -' DANCE AT V EN ETA Saturday night. Good music. Public invited. First and second prises will be given for best dancers. Fri-Sat.-tf OLD-TIME DANCE Stephens Hall. Springfield, Sstur day night, August 16. ' a!6 Try Eugene Special for a Good Cigar. E Honoring E. P. Lewis of Marsh- field, preaident of tbe Oregon Retail Hardware and Implement Dealera' aaaociatlon, and W, P. Lucaa, secre tary of the tri-atate organltation with headquarters In Spokune, hardware dealera from Kugene and neighboring cities held a banquet at tha Ohurn hotel Thursday evening. About 5 members of ' the stste association from Springfield, Cottage Grove, Junction City, Shedd end Eugene attended. Addresses were mar by both MK Lewis and Mr. Lucaa. who are on an annual tour of the state, to (best the membera of the state association. New York in It'll. There are three minor children. The defendant liaa lately left for parts unknown, taking the children with her, the complaint states. Man's Trouble Arretted , 'The past four yeara I bare been going down, down, down. with catarrh ot tha atnmarh and bad to giro up work a year a so because ot my weakened condi tion. I suffered terribly from bloating and colic attacks. Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy wns recom mended to me. I took a course of U and am now feeling fine." It Is a simple, harmless prepare. I Uon that removes the ratararhal mucua from tbe Intestinal tract 1 and allays the Inflammation which 1 cause practically all stomach liver and intestinal lillments. In cluding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. I At all druggists. t DANCE At New Triangle Lake pavilion, every Saturday night. . tf Marcel and Curl laat longer after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Pd. Adv. Tu.W.Th.Fr.tf We have two delivery cars at your beck and call. it 4 ....... It's a Pleasure To introduce to the ladies of Eugene the latest Vivaudow toilet preparations, Nar cisse de Chine, meaning Chinese Narcis sus. A This lovely odor that has become so popular this last year is now to be had in a complete lino of toilet goods by the widely and well known firm of . Vivaudow. ' . , v We are only able to get a very small sup ply of these excellent preparations as yet but will have more as fast as they can be supplied. . ' Narcisso de Chine pattie duette Narcisse de Chine face powder Narcisse do Chine Brilliantino Narcisso do Chine Talcum .......... Narcisso de-Chine Perfume $1.50 75c 50c 25c $1.00 Ws-lsss. a fsw-s&Hgi'H:- -fc-r- the first persons .that ask for them. Phone 217 Saturday Grocery opcciais -SUGAE CURED BACON BACKS-19C -2Mb. CAN PEEFEREED-STOCK COITPt. -LEMONS, DOZ. 20c. -FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, LB-iq. -12.0Z. CAN EOYAL BAKING ToWr ' -FANCY. BANANAS, 3 LBS. FOR o5 9Se Saturday Hardware ; ' , Specials G AL V AJN lZJiiD WlKiU LUSH DRATYn,,. TT.OTTTPPRD VTTH RTT.VF.R. Hn7nu SPECIALLY PRICED 79c. . 20-YEAR ALUMINUM 10-QT. DISH Pay pry, '-.50c FLY TOX WITH SPRAYEI?-450. BLUE FOXES To help establish the fox industry in Lane cout. and vicinity, I am offering special terms in M grade pedigreed . ' Blue Foxes for this month. Enquire by letter or call and me. J. L. LAWR v ' Hotel Hoffman, Eugene, Ore. THE FAIRBANKS HOME FORSALE FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED CASH OR ON TERMS 1691 Walnut Street . ' Phone 784-B Paint that lasts paint will laat foraver. But ood Baint 1 lilH proportion! of whito lead, white zinc -and liruead . properly compounded, laata longeit and guru gmtc coverage. If it'a RaamuMen Pure Paint it'l QXX paiat and the least cottly In tho long run. We red mmeui w E.H. PETERSON, 8th and Olive, Eugene, Or Th ere's a Raimauen Product 'for Eciry SatM BETWEEN fl h 9on OLIVE FnUNL 1300 MEN AND BOY'S DFPARTMENT Boys' bluo bib overalls - re. special at 00 c Boys' bib overalls in gray chambray; ?r sizes 6. to 12 years. Special Men's blue and chambray QQ. to C1 OC work shirts OOC I.CO Men's canvas gloves 15c to 50C Mon's balbriggan union suits, ecru and CI OC white. Special ' Men's one, button Hatch union suits. Regular Slt0..$4:? $1.50$1.75 35c ginghams, special Otn per yard CUC Subscribe for the Designer, special offer Qflr per year '. OUC e0ufsys Pfor B8TTGR, t U Soups and I Chowders "Kitchen Bouquet Made from fresh vegetable. Give nd flavor, color and taste to all home cooking. Onion Soup 1 tablespoon Kitchen Bouquet; J large onlonar I ,"WaP?S?S " carrot: taowapoona Butter; taoiespoora rl boiling water: aalt and pepper to tone; J bouillon cubo; wr - cream Peel and parboil ordora for ) minutes, drain and P f"" paueepan atin carrot ana butter ana nmmcr T-i,. fiour ttlr and add boiling vater. aalt and pepper and I coo i1" half hour Strain, add bouillon Cuba and stir until dteolvtoA" Kitchen Bouquet and cream. Place several plecet tout In W" pour over soup and oenre at once. Mock Terrapin Soup . Boll I H pounds of eeira liver tn aalt water for half an hour: herbs; 6 grains of pepper; one teaspoon ful clove.; a few carrot, etc. When the vegetables are done, take thtm out anfl wj by putting them through a colander. Make a Sfni a 3 bacon: put Into the fat a little Malice of onion. 6 prppers. 'f celery, one-half cup tomato and cook brown. Mf kea PJJL, taatpoonful of aalad oil. a voTk of hard boiled egg. dust oi J pepper, make Into arm II balls; put these Into Spanish V Into the soup. When they come to the top, fH f"j ,:Add t teaspoonill Kitchen Bcajquet Put hi the tureen saw lemon, and nu in .LZL .u. ir. liver Into s1 and add it. 1 w J ' Savory Chowder k I teaapoonful Kitchen Bouquet! I qt. diced rs ffJLi chipped beef; 4 teblespoonfuls butter; I cupful com; I rfS chcfir;,rrUrcredpeT:'lS cupfuls hot water. Put butter onion, meat and fSmbri "71. raw. Fl i oes In th aaueepan JJTLrta- I hour. If one uses green com. """Tia row. of kernels " Cook this m a little "Vf-LtTSe- careful not to scorch It. VkTw; f cure ts dons, add the hot jVSw Bouquet and salt taste. UW and serve hoc with crackers. SPECIAL OFFER: S5'!S KITCHEN BOUQUET, saa pvtn a
