PAGE FOUR
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH TAU&. OREGON
Novsmher 20, VXV
Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features
Keep Young Folks In School
SERVICE HERE IS RECOGNIZED '
Indian Burden Shift Talked
Portland Warning
ShoWi Local Service
THIS newpPr, snd other news
papers over the state, hive re
ceived the followlnc notice from the
planning department of the Portland
Community Chest:
IMPORTANT WARNING
KEEP YOUNG FOLKS AT HOME
THIS YEAR
The unemployment situation la Port
lead ia euch that w ar adrtstat younf '
people not to eeet: employment here; but
to remain In their home tows unices they
have euouth money to tide them over. or
friends and family with whom they can
lire.
Remember Disappointment la a aad
beginnlnf to a young perso s career. It
will be tar better to remain at school an
other year or help at home, than be
obliged' to reiara home disheartened and
dltcourafed.
e e e
In Klamath Falls, we have a aituation
which is significant in thia connection,
nection.
What ahould the boy or girl do who
is through high achool, but hat neither
a job nor sufficient money to go on to
college?
The Klamath Union High school has
answered that Qtbs-tion for some 25 or
80 young people and they are back in
school, making use of time that would
otherwise be wasted, and leaving the
already over-supplied employment field
for those who have dependents.
Thia is made possible through the
high school's offerings in post-graduate
work. It is just another thing to keep
in mind when the high school's service
to the community becomes a subject of
conversation or thought
Don't become apprehensive if Eu
gene and Corvallis appear to be ready
to fly at each other's throats. They
really get a lot of fun out of those
squabbles.
Klamath's Work on
Problem Laudable
ONE cannot read the current articles
appearing in these newspapers on
the Indian question without recognizing
the valuable work done by County
Commissioner C. R. Williams and the
Klamath county court in bringing na
tional attention to a situation that cer
tainly calls for investigation, if not re
adjustment Two hundred fifty-eight counties in
22 states are now interested in this
movement, started by Klamath county.
Their claims for money spent on Indian
reservations, and taxes lost through the
presence of reservations within their
boundaries, will be presented to the
senate sub-committee this month.
An impressive feature of the study
'as reviewed so far ia the evident lack
of uniformity of practice by the federal
government in the matter of remuner
ating counties for certain expenditures
on the reservations and for the Indiana.
In some states, but not all. the govern
ment reimburses counties for roads con
structed through reservations. Some
counties are paid for maintaining
schools attended by Indian children,
while others are not There are other
evidences of varied practices, indicating
that the government apparently has
treated each situation differently as it
arose, resulting in a hodge-podge policy
which cannot possibly be wholly just
This is just one angle of a subject
which has many ramifications, treated
in detail in the articles appearing in
these newspapers. The business-like
manner in which the question has been
presented to the senate investigators,
and the' validity of the arguments set
forth, give rise to the hope that inequit
able practices will be corrected and re
adjustments made. This is. of course, of
vital interest to Klamath county, which
paid out from 1919-1928 for various
purposes on the reservation some $658,
679.53 and lost through inability to tax
Indian lands in that period an esti
mated sum of $3,981,597.61.
GEMS-0-PERIL
HAZEL
ROSS
ALLEY
CHAPTER XXXI
Mary walked swiftly to the ele
vator and breathed a sih o deep
relief when the alow-moeini
operator closed the door and
started the ear upward. Bh
would hare glren a great deal to
know what subject was to en
grossing Louis and De Lome,
but she dared not risk the chance
of being caught snooping about.
Almost immediately she' was
eorry. though. Why hadn't ah
concealed herself and tried to
catch at least a word of what waa
passing between those two? It
might be of tremendous Import
ance to her plans. It the Coun
tess (seated, or If Bruce bad
broken his promise and told her
the purpose of this trip, might ah
aot pea the Information on to D
Lorn, either Intentionally or
otherwise?
If De Loma orer had been of
importance In the Countese' life
unquestionably she would warn
him If ebe could. The question
mark was Bruce. Distrustful of
the whole affair, he mlcht hare
violated hit promise; Mary aur
niised there waa not much that
the crafty Louise could not worm
at of him If she chose.
Well. It was on th lap of th
gods. Whateyer was happening
down there would hare to bap
pen. No one could reasonably
bar foreseen that those two
wonld be intimates. It was a bad
break, that waa all, aa George
would say.
Mary walked restlessly about
the room. Sleep! It was far from
her now. How conld aha sleep
with thia nncertalnty hanging
orer her head? If she could only
ask Bruce, reassure herself. . . .
But Bruc was incalculable. If
ha knew those two were down
stairs now. for Instance, he might
fly Into a rage. What Infinite help
Bruce could hare been If only ha
sad trusted her a little more. He
ahould hare been their greatest
help, but he had allied himself
with their enemies. His perfidy
might even be reapontlbl for the
failure of the whole scheme!
Resolutely Mary took down the i
telephone receiver, but only to
call the desk and ask to have a
boy sent for some bromide tab
lets. She must go to bed and
forget It. She would need her
nils about her tomorrow.
When she awoke next morning
the hot Florida aun waa st res ru
ing la her window and th tele
phone at her elbow was ringing
madly. A glance at her wrist
watch showed lhat It was nearly
10 o'clock.
"Aren't you ever coming
down?" Louise'e half-scolding
tons reverberated In the tele
phone. "We go to rid along the
Jungl Trail and up th coast for
lunch. Hurry!"
"Don't wait for me," Mary
told her coolly. "I ahan't go this
time"
"Oh, but" k,ult evidently
the other waa not prepared for
refusal. She did not know what
to suy next. She conld not com
mand. Yet she knew quite well
that so far Hrure had managed to
thwart the girl's every effort to
be alone.
She must have turned to Hrm
tor Mary heard a low-voiced col
loquy. Then Bruc spoke, cotx
lngly: "Surely you're not going
to spend this gorgeous day in
bed? Com along! Dad's anxi
ous to get started.
"Not I," Mary rejoined nn
flnstered. "Amuse yourselves aa
you please. I hare an appoint
ment with th hair-dresser and
torn books to read. I'll just stay
here and loaf."
"At you pleas," Bruce replied
coldly and rang off.
"Now," thought Mary, provok
ed, "he'll bo aur to think I'm
np to mischief, and follow me!"
e e
Cool tcond thought, however,
taught her it waa unlikely Bruc
would forego hit day'a outing be
cause of any aerlout Interest In
her activities. Bruc waa mere
ly trying to make himself obnoxi
ous, so that abe would find lit
in th Jupiter household unbear
able and leave.
It waa pleasant to go down to
breakfast alone. Toe dining
room waa tool and dark and
blessedly empty. Early bathers
had breakfasted and gone. And
it waa too early for lunch. Ap
parently she was th only lazy
bones In th hotel.
Soothing, Just to be alone . . .
not to be surrounded by people
on loathed, or feared, or despis
ed, just pitied. Delightful to re
lax, not to have to keep np the
complex gam of pretense that
she had had to play, aleeping and
making, for so many tens un
happy day of late. For the time
being, sbe was freed of the ache
for Dirk, even. Peace, like a nar
cotic, numbed all her senses tem
porarily. The low hnm of distant elec
tric fans . . . the aoft-footed. low
voiced waitera . . . the hushed
room, ao silent that her own
thoughta aeeraed to echo In ber
ears .... It was like the laving
of cool waters on her tired spirit.
Suddenly, she realized tbat she
was tired . , had been tired for
weeks. She resolved to get thia
business Over at soon aa posslbl
and go away where the need not
even think.
Someone stood In th doorway
looking about. She looked up and
taw him wave away th head
salter and come toward her. Her
faint annoyance at th entrance
o( another diner Into ber enchant
ed solitude chaneed to pleasea
surprise when she taw It waa
George Bowen.
"Aren't you taking a risk In
coming here?" she asked. It
would not be well If they wpre
seen together, but she did not
seem to worry.
"Ssf as a church," he return
ed. "I met your gang starting
cut for somewhere in a big Lorl
mor car."
Mary almost dropped her fork.
"Lorlmor!"
Bowen eyed her In surprise.
"8ur! Big Lorlmor limousine.
W hy, you don't think "
"Nothing." Mary answered.
"It's prohshly a prlvati taxi, and
1 don't suppose J. J. noticed what
make of ear It was. It Just re
minded me of something Dirk
told me"
She repeated to him what had
.mined ao auspicious to Dirk
that th manufacturer of Jupiter
motor cart should bny a Lorlmor
car aad keep it la hiding. At
least, not even th member of
his household knew that a had
Bowen frowned ovr that for
a few minutes.
"By George," he exclaimed.
"I never would have thought of
tbat! Maybe the old boy'a alyer
than w think" He shook his
head, discarding th suspicion.
"No, I don't believe It."
"Neither do I," Mary agreed,
relieved to hare tome one back
op her confidence is Jupiter.
"Keep It In mind, though,"
Bowen advised, aa on who be
lieved in thoroughness and effi
ciency. "Now, what' a th
booka for today?"
"Just waiting for tonight
mostly," Mary tald shivering. "I
must find oat what kind of cos
tume will be d rlgenr at th
party and find myself on. And
here's something else "
e
Gone waa her peaceful Inter
lude, aa last night's fresh worry
recurred to mind. She told Bow.
en of seeing De Loma and th
Countess Louis la close and ani
mated conversation In th lobby,
when th latter wa supposed to
b In bed with a sever headache.
"Yon don't suppose ah know
this to-called pleasure trip I
really a hunt for the riy? Yon
don't suppose sht's told him?"
Bowen't usually placid brow
took on torn real corrugations.
He wat obviously mora worried
than he would admit.
"Well, I know s Quick way to
find out," he tald, and got up.
Presently be returned with th
Information, "He'a checked out.
Last night lata." And tat down
heavily. Despair took him In
hand for a moment, and shook
him aa a cat shake s rat.
"My Ood," be moaned, "you
don't suppose that she-cat of
brace's has riven th show away?
Woman or not, I'll pok her In
the nose, if ah haal I swesr I
will! I've followed that bird this
far, but thlt la no round-the-world
crujis!" He writhed tll
ntly for a minute. '
"No. I'll tell you what It It,"
he said, presently. "He had to
set out anyway. Thia la no free
flop-house and he'a down to bit
last thin dim. Probably just
saying goodby talking over old
timet a bit. Didn't you aay he
and the Counteaa ware pretty
thick once upon a time?" he add
ed hopefully.
"There aomethlng between
them," Mary aasured him. "He't
probably been her lover at some
time or other. Yes, It might have
been lhat only that." She tried
to believe herself. "Well, then I
suppose my dat for tonight la
cancelled . . " It was hard to say
whether disappointment or relief
was her principal reaction to thia
thought. "But he said It ao firm
ly 'I'll be ther!' As If he'd
swim rivers and climb mountains
end that sort of thing, you
know."
- "Probably just hit line, meant
to Impress you," Bowen aald.
"Still. I'M hot he shows up. Th
necklac la his best bat now.
Anyhow, you'd better b ther
with bells oa, la case h do
come."
A bellboy Insinuated himself
Into th conversation at thlt
point, with a message from th
room clrk.
"Th clerk aart to tall you he
wat mistaken about th matter
yoa Just asked about," h told
Bowen. "Th man did cheek out
f Ptrlar 0 but later he rtm
over and paid his bill and took
aaother iwom. It's No. "t tf
yoa want to reach bia, sir. Thank
you, air."
a e e
Wheo lb boy bad departed.
allghunmeat reeled oa th feces
of thos whom a bad rust lelt
"Look Ilk th girl-friend
Staked him." Bowa mused.
"Now, why would th do that?
H mutt hav bea her Big Mom
eat at torn tlmt or other. Or
maybe th had to do It to keep
his mouth shut. Mayb anything.
W doa't aeed to worry about It.
We'll know all about It oa of
these dtys."
He took a cigaret aad pushed
back bia chair.
"Well, our time may be short.
We'd better get busy. I want to
but around and borrow tbat trick
camera and (t a picture of th
Countess If I ran. If w caa get
tome dirt oa her mayb w caa
tear ber wltb It, even It we doa't
us It any oiher way. How re
you going to work It to get Th
Fly oa hoard th "Gypay" to
night. Hav you any Idea?"
"None at all." Mary confessed.
"I'm Just trusting to lurk to tell
me what to do when in time
come. What I'm afraid of la
that I won't get a chance to talk
to Mr. Jupiter first, ties ort now
for the day and Batea with him.
What it w need extra men?
Batea will be wltb m but ther
ought to be another aecrot service
man at th affair whom Do Lome
doesn't know. He know Bat,
though of court he doesn't know
he'a a plalnelothesman. I won
der ..."
Her the same bellboy hovered
about again, finally Injecting
himself between th abstracted
pair wltb a suave. "Are yoa Mite
Harkneae? Mis Mary Harkn?"
Startled. Mary assented.
"Gentleman la the lobby to see
yoa." the boy rattled off. reliev
ed at having discharged hi duty.
He hurried ort, to wall lor ner
ln th doorway.
Til go yoa etay hers." Mary
whlsnered to Bowen. her seert
thumping wildly wltb uncertainty
and nervooaneea.
Bowen nodded. Don I worry
about me I'll go tak a look
at th kitchen It I can't get cat
any other way."
Mary followed in neuooy, ner
llmbs quaking treacherously. Aa
she wslked around th hlgh-baek-
dcbalr to fac lta occupant, ah
felt a weak nee that waa almost
Ilk fainting.
The outstretched legs, (arson
In whit linen, were uncommuni
cative. Aa ahe cam far to race
with the man In th chair, who
rose awlftly to meet ber, her re
lief waa almost equal to bar pas
iloment He wat not. at th had feared.
D Loma. but a atranger. Try
at th would, from a quick acta
ning of th good-looking, sunburn
ed fac. ah conld not recall vr
having seen th man before la
her lit.
(To B Continued)
Fashion
Tips
On reason today's debutante
ar so well-poUed la that they ar
aur of their ebarm.
They meet guests who drop la
with all the grace of a seesooed
hostees. They meet older people
at welt at young wltb a platting
eat.
Don't think It It accidental.
Doa't think It la Ju-t sheer youth
ful cockiness, it la far from It
It la th result of a telt-atsur-snce
that comes from knowing
they ar well-groomed and per
fectly coordinated.
Good grooming la mar Import
ant to poise than the clothe yoa
wear. Whea yoa tee a womaa
who la easy and pleasantly at
horn anywhere, look bar over.
Her nails usually ara beautifully
manicured, ber hair eat or fixed
Just right and her fac creamed
and made up to perfection.
If yoa are Inclined to b un
comfortable with peopl yoa don't
know or If you find yourself
strained at meeting new folks,
ther ar certain fundamental
lesons In poise yoa should learn.
First of all. learn to walk nat
urally but with buoyancy and
eexj. Mincing atept ar out
Ease trace la la. Th beat way
to learn to walk right It to ltara
to keep that center portion of
the body from th hip to th
butt, lithe and straight. Supple
ness thowt In vry atep yoa
take.
. Second, learn to breath right.
Keen your body alert Breathing
correctly help yoa. If yoa will
practice breathing deeply morn
ing and night for a fortnight
yon will get ao yoa do It cor
rectly quit unconsciously.
Third, learn to swing your
limb from th waistline, not be
low th blpt. Tbit necessitates
Ittheneta) mentioned before and
only exercise glvet yoa thit.
SIDE GLANCES b,c.o,cm
Iptil lis
Y -My r --)
"Bur, this tim of year la our busy season, but )ou can t ex
plain buaineea to a woman."
hav lta mother'a milk. If human
ly possible. Dentists know that
children who bava been aursed
by theii mother ax more likely
to hav healthy teeth the a those
who hav been fed on artificial
foods. Mother'a milk contains the
mineral and elements necessary
for th growth and development
of the teeth. The child also baa
conveyed to It by It mother'a
milk certain tabetanr which
help It a resist Infection.
a hlld get ld enough
to eat. at la nttomary to teed It
.'od material that haa been elev-
e I e saaxesBaaUd la varlooa way.
It I, of sssar, important to
a dart th too to th Intestinal
tract aba eaUd. At th tarns
time. It la tenaoriaat to teach th
child to cbww properly. Small
piece of food may b given to
the chid, aad lta mother or aurse
shoald teed the) child slowly and
see to It thatt on mouthful la
thoroughly chawed or swallowed
befor mora food Is given.
Dr. 8haw suggests aa a good
tooth-building menu for a child
over two years of age th follow
ing diet:
BREAKFAST Raw apple.
Cooked cereal. Crisp toast or
stale bread and butter. Milk to
drink.
DINNER Split pea soup
wltb croutons. Rare roast beet.
Baked potato. Spinach. Stale
whole wheat breed and butter.
Rice nodding. Milk to drink.
SUPPER Stewed fruit P
pl aauc). Cooked cereal. Stal
whol waat arena ana ouuer.
Milk to drink.
Certain foods ar considered to
b of special vslu bocaos they
help to cleans th teeth and
gum and because they have a
high content of calcium. The list
Include fresh fruits, anch as ap
plee. toasted breads, and celery,
radlshea. cabbage, carrota and
cauliflower.
Food ,
Chats
US: V
Health
Talks.
"Every child." ttys Dr. H. L.
K. Shtw, "should hav lound,
healthy teeth, and every child
can bav good teeth If we begin
early enough to provide for
them." The medical adviser helpt
to mak stronger teeth for chil
dren by providing th expectant
mother with an abundance of
foodt which ar known to be Im
portant In building teeth. These
Include milk, vegetables, fruit
and cereals, In which ther ar
enough of vitamins A, C and D.
Furthermore, modern medicine
recognizes th necessity for hav
ing th mouth kept healthful
during the expectant period. The
prospective mother should visit
her dentist regulsrly and tee to
It that decayed teeth, unhealthy
or bleeding gums, or any kind of
Infection are properly taken care
of.
After a child it bora It should
Frying; Bine) Early Romans
Th record of the arly Rom-
ant thow thtt family waa tuttaln-
td by most all foods being root
ed la bet oil, even to th baking.
This process be
ing accomplish
ed by wrapping
th food In
leaves, soaked
la oil and bury
ing In hot ashes.
The term 'fry
ing" Includes
deep fat aa well
as nan frying or
sauteing, th
methods being
distinguished by
th mount of
rat used. Deep
fat frying r-
- i.tln'1 .11. Hnii qulrea - an a
mount of fat aufficent to entire
ly cover th food, while pan fry
ing only enough to great th
bottom of th pan. Here ar a
few pan frying foods potato
cakes. French toatt, cheete ome
let For deep fat frying, French
fried potatoes, apple or banana
fritters and doughnuts.
Here Is a recipe for Cheese
Omelet or pan frying: t (ggt, 1
Up. Wson oil. 1-8 Up. stlt, I
tbtp. grated cheese. Method
Beat th ggs. Stir In th salt,
shortening and chest. Pour Into
a wsll-gresisd skillet which It
hot and cook tlowly until firm,
pricking th bottom occasionally
with a fork. Sprinkl th aurfac
generously with mor (rated
chsete and roll np.
Sooted Egg; Plant
1 egg plant, cracker and bread
crumbs, sgg and salt. Method
Cut the eggplant lengthwlae aa
for French fried potatoes. Peel
and let aland for ona hour cover
ed with salt water to which you
have aided th Julc of on lem
on. When ready to cook, wipe
each piece dry, dip In beaten egg,
then in crumbs and place In (Kh
ar deep fat or pan fry with
nough shortening to cover th
bottom of th pan. When brown,
d and tender rsmovt to hot plat
ter and serve,
French Fried Onion
(Is deep fat)
Peel onions and cut across In
slices one-fourth Inches thick, Se
parate slices Into rings. Dip In
milk, dredg with flour. Plana
In a wire basket and fry until
brown In deep fat heated at 879
degrees F, or until a tab of
seconds,
tprlnkl
t treated at th county sourt house
wednetdsy alghl. Another meet
ing will h held at Merrill tomor
row sight.
Aa auditorium for th meet
ings of follow of the Christies
Science fe:h la to b fitted up la
a abort tlm. A lease haa ha
taken on th second floor of ths
Jacob building, over th Ashland1
Fruit store, and Ibis la being re
modeled by carpenters. Serersl
rooms ar to b converted Into
one big auditorium where th
uieetlnta will be held each Sua
oay. At th offlr of Juttlc of th
Peer Onwea last Sight Miss Lu
clle Edmoadaoa tni Francis M.
I.ooeley were nailed la marriage
by th genial J. p. They will re
turn to Fort Klamath where th
groom It winning success aa a
atockmaa. Both ara popular wltb
the reddest of the Wood River
valley.
Klamath
Names
bread browaa la forty
Dram oa a paper aad
with tail.
Meat rroqaettee
t cup cooked meat finely
ground, 1 cup milk, 4 tbtp. flour. I
1 tbtp. shortening, 1 Up. aalt. 1 i
tsp. lemon Juice. I up. onloa
Juice, t tbtp. chopped parsley.
Method Melt shortening and
blead with flour and salt. Stir
la gradually tha heated milk.
Cook until thick. Cool befor add
ing meat and seasoning. Ship
Into croquette. Boll la finely
ground crscker ar bread erurabs.
Dip la beaten egg and agala coat
wltb crumbs. Fry In deep fat ITS
degreee F or until a cabe of
bread browns In forty second.
DYAR HOCK
(From "Orttoa Oeorgraphlc
Namaa't by Lewis A. MeArthur l
Thlt rock I oa th south rim
of Crater lake, aad baa aa eleva
tion of 7II feet It wat earned
la lift by Captain O. C. Apple
gat tor Leroy X. Dyer, of Ontar
io, California, then Indian agent
a th Klamath ladlaa reserva
tion, and later a member of th
Modoc peer Commlaelon. Iar
at th only member of the com
mission who escaped uninjured
wbea attacked by Captain Jack
and bis band of Indiana In th
Lava Bade, April It, 1171. at
which lima General I. R. S. Can
b aad Dr. E. Thomas were killed
and Chairman A. B. Mearhem
wat wounded aad left for dead.
Some People
Say-
Don't blani lb peopl la lh
brcdlln for being ther: It
net their fault Owen P. White,
writer.
e e e
It it th right of every rltlien
to help a boy through rollege
aad lb fact lhat th yungttr
happeat to b a greet football
player tbould aot bar hire from
receiving aueh aid from torn B
IhutlMtlc gradual. Olenn S.
Warner, foot ball coach of Stan
ford L'alvertlly.
see
The Oxford accent la merely
aa embelllihmenl of plalD tptech
ussd by peopl who feel Inferior.
Dr. A. A. Brill, New York
peycboanglyst
see
Kspect aa nlraele. Year trter
le won't get softer ss tlm goes
eo. Iogaa Clendennlng, M. I) .
and eesayist
e e e (,
Ther It so en group' of
which th public eipectt to marh
la assuring stability aa tba bank
rs. Pretldsnt Koovtr.
Some Wise
Cracks
I.up Velet htt Just get ber
second sister Into the movies
That'a knocking th publla for a
Lope.
e e e
Deeerta rover only 14 per rent
of the earth' eurtar. But Vol-
need atlll baa ambitions.
e e
Ralph (Bottle) Cspon ss
takto to Leavenworth Is leg
Irene. Indicating that the law It
atlll above bootleg 1
Earlier
Days
Nov. so, tets
Bprague and Williamson rivers '
eere totter declared to ba public i
nignweyt by an order made by
tin i-outiiy court.
Organisation of the Klamath
County Good Roads Leegue waa
formed at a meeting of thos In-
Firtt Church of Christ, Scientist
of Klamath Falls
announces
Free Lecture
on
Christian Science
FRANK BELL, C.S.B.
of New York City
Member of th Board of Lectureship of Th Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, la Boston. Msts.
In Fremont Auditorium
Eighth and High Sis.
Friday Evening, Nov. 20
at S o'clock
Ths public Is cordially Invited to Attend
Ftrafl A koW no acr kvos-
ping pnlteu thu pouring pad
agt until M rtachtt you.
CandH MENU "Berry" Sugar in the
new box
Ssvsjtlt Th convmitnt
tlule protectt MENU r Berry"
from dust and dirt until lh
entire box of it it used up.
Wouldn't it b wonderful lo get sugar in s box
that really protects it? Wouldn't you be happy
lo know that your sugar ia safeguarded from
the time it leaves the refinery until the last 1
grain it used? Of course! That's why "Berry"
Cranulated in the new C and H MENU pack
. . age is being received with so much enthusiasm.
What woman wouldn't be delighted with the
waxed paper wrapping! What woman wouldn't
be enchanted with the clever little slide the
practical pouring device that closet lo keep
C and H MENU "Berry" immaculately clean
until the entire package oj it is used upt
Whether it's the new pouring-protective pack
age or a cloth bag, you know exactly what
you're getting when you buy C and H MENU
"Berry" in the original container. The C and H
MENU label meant purs and sparkling whits
cane sugar. It meant flne-grsined, quick-dissolving
C end H MENU "Berry" Sugar that is
a Joy to use whatever you re cooking, whatever
your menu instead oj ordinary granulated.
(OHM-MENU
Brown Sugar, Dessert Sugar, Confectioners
Powdered, Crystal Tablets, or Cubeletslu
fact sU of the C sod H MENU Sugars (as the
nam Implies) offer wonderful opportunities
lor varying the menu. And of course, no sugar
la purer than C end H MENU made by the
world's largest sugar refinery
t lb. mi S lb. eeurinf pert
wnppri in watrl paper
lo prtvent rofcnf. The Haunch
if, tithint lunar eerlraeci an
the mtrkfl. Alt 2 (, t lb.
10 III, m 3i lo. cloth bafi.
PURE CANE
Tt77T
LJ'.- c-h r
K.- MINU -
a
Send today, for Tut IVOAH Mil
tAMII.y AMD THtlK rdrOMTt
Htciru. Mothers will like tha
recipe, and Unit boyt and glrli
will Ilka lo mne IrlenHi with
thete rfri-oitf dnlli. All you her
to do is clip coupon, fill in, and
null.
C tni H Sutter kafintntCorporeilon, Dept. C-10
IIS Market Street, SenFranclseo, California
Pleat lend me ml SVCAK Doll ttUr 4HD
thhh rirokm marts.
Nam HHMMlMHWMMMMMMWN
Adjrfll ..........
CUf
.... 5lO!.
i