'7 TTWT'i! SI!BS 1 j r f "' -) t- US it' sisaa ;! &8' frfeiM Pi t II i. fl few 4 m MmJhM tfflMi n If- &'' ffT: ri -i. f i ' k. f H('4& h 1 111 JjvBL ? 1 IJMMt ;i !tM . 9 tiM . ft. . H3" . ,s ; "71 ft , Tft'l K . w : t ' :'' . limit (l'B.if V 'if STWS WW iffljlf llflf 1 ffi' ' mVm 12 EVENING PUBLIC" LJ&DERPHIL'ALPHiA, WEDNEBDi; FEBRUARY' '16,-103 DREAMLAND ADVENTURES "THE SOUTH llItEEZL" y DADDY 'MULBERRY COLOR I TRIMS FROCK SM 4RTLY "H ciiAi'Tr.n in roollnit the Mnnqultofa rw nrn vnii lminir tn lirinc the LukrMers out of the swamp BO the! Wrds can Bobbin tliemY ' nsKeu iwy "' The folrcK who were ory huncry atUJ fljing all day on their trip to the North land, ll3U-ned ea&orly for l'effiry s un- "Well ," nnwereil PcttR'. "the moan , mosquitoes like to blto folks when folks nro asleep, don't they?" ; "Yes." repllid Hilly "That's Just the I way slteetrrs do" , "Creel Chirp' Chirp'" snns the Wrc-a ' -That'll lust tho way sluctern do Tluy don't come out until It Is too u.irK tor u to catch them " . "Then tho thins for nil ou blnto I? do Is to pretend to po to bed, while Ulll and I He down on thli 8hml bank. The moxciultoea will think c ar. uMloep. They will como out to blto us and hao a feast Then ou birds will ruih out lwd.obb them up" Tho biros tnouRni nwi n "" " So TeiTKy and Hlll la down on the , shady bank, while the birds perched in the tree at the cdffe of the swamp Just I as If they wri train to bed. A dark cloud psmMtiR oer the sun threw n, shadow that nnde It appear n though ( duk wert faltlnp , i the birds kept M'O quiet. eerthlnij was silent as In tlm middle of the nlKht. N'ot a whisper came from the swamp, not a mosquito buzzed 8nor-r-r-r "' went nii:' "Snor-r-r-r' went I'eiCBV Both of them pretended they were fast asleep And noiv came a sound A bl'V,!' i's-z-i'" It ofa mosquito scout flying cautiously around to see. If they were really slumbering ' Ulz--z-z-z-z-z I sanK the mosquito "Snor-r-r-r-r! went Btllv. "Knor-r-r-r-r' ' went J'egKj "Blz-z-z-z-' They are asleep ' sang the mosquito seout "Ulz-z-z-z-z-z' Dtz-z-z-z-i' Dlz-zz-z-z'" answered other mosquitoes from the swamp Blz-r.-z-z! Wc are coining to the feast' Out of the swamp drifted t"ie mosqui toes In hungry htreams They h.nl waited long for the birds to go to bed wa tnev rouia M-niuiu iui in mi o w v7 U mm TODAY'S MYSTERY STORY y riHIJl' 1KANCIS NOAVLAN IJ cokinni; I.OWI. Here we go round the multierr Mle. mulberry stjle, mulberry stjlc, mlKlit lip th cheery rtfraln taken up by most of us just now Mulbcrrj, that tone so dear to the interior decorntor who chooses it for hnnginKs and cushions to o with his (frny walls ami furniture, is nm of the oninrti'st of trimmings for the pervasive grn frock of this season. N'or do Its activities cen-e here. It is opening up business with many other colors Tor example, medallions of white organdy embroidered in mulberry (loss are chosen to blend with the doited SwKs frock chosen nlnne The dot occurs In old blue on n white back around, nnd th girdle of narrow elvt i :bbnn repeats the color of the dot Yesterday's Mystery Solution TN Till' enso o "The Hcverc Huby" -L Harvey Hunt hnd presented to him by Herrol n most unusunl combination of circumstnuccs. Herrol hnd been robbed of a bronze wise. It wns the only object tnken by the thief. Herrol claimed it hud no nctunl value, and that he prized it solely for sentlmentnl reasons. et when Hunt hnd smpccstcd the only apparently possible motive tor the robbcr.x , that of holding the vase for ransom from Herrol, the latter dis carded the (den.' He was most insistent upon speed of recovery. Ho would not cull in the police. Ho did not desire to have the robber held. The onl) answer Hunt could tec was that despite Herrol's denial tho vuse was tremendously nluablc, or contained something of tremendous value. Her rol's po.sessiou of it must be illegal, or he would have gone to tho police, or he would have nt least admitted to his confidential agent his real reason for seeking its return. He could have dis carded the idea t random only because ' staml Buar,i CVPrv. nigMt, y j up he knew it was useless, because ho knew ,r lecords. Then leave the rest to the thief knew the real value of whnt i mP ne unit stolen. o uuni suspccicu " nse contained stolen properly of some' ort. And as n matter of fact, the man ' who had stolen it from Herrol lefused to tnlk when he learned Hunt did not know what It contained and hnd no In tention of arresting him. He Biinplj took to his heels. Herrol, with a reputation ns a re spectublc member of society, had "lifted" the Uinere ruby from his host at n social function gheu at the Hcverc home, and on account if his position had not been tm'.poctid. The robber who stole it from him in turn hnd been on the point of taking the ruby himself, and saw Herrol's crime, following him home that nigiit a couple of weeks before. rIcii niton rushed his men down to tho plnce. They got there In six min utes, Hut there wasn't n thing out ol place There wasn't n break In the outer covering of the vault. They traced the wires right back to the agency, but found no evidence that they had been touched. Our watchman was on duty ns usual, and hnd noticed nothing out of tho way. Ordinarily, I suppose I would have nccepted the agency's explanation that it must hav been n little defect In the batteries nt their headquarters. They put in new nnd tested ones right nwny, but I was still nervous, with hnlf n million in the vntill. which must remain there for an other week. One of their men suggested thnt they supply us with n guard of tline men, so I nccepted the offer. 'Hint's alt there is to it, Mr. Hunt. Koolish. I guess, but I'm still nervous about It." Hunt considered for u moment. "I tell ou what to do, Mr. Aberfoyle," he mid' 'Tire thnt watchman of yours. I know ou regard him ns above sus nii'ion. but I have my reason for asking It I.(t the three men from the agency Hunt found that tho three men hnd I come to Vnlton with sprendld recom mendations, nnd hnd entered his cm- ..In.. l a.nKlm... l!..... ! tl.n .nf t.i.,11 ' nnt rPUn.i tni.l.n.1 mm II..11.1.I. liaif .Atllfl ;vm. .1111,,, luwtwu us iiiuuk'i invj ..uM.ii take enre of themselves with credit In it rough-nnd-tumble, nnd seemed thor oughly reliable. Two nights later in the offices of the Vnlton agency the red light Unshed over the number of Aberfoyle & I.bbcson. A detail of men was rushed to tho bank ing offices instnntly. This time they made the trip in live minutes. They found Harvey Hunt standing gunrd over their own three men, whom ho had lined up ngnlnst the wnll, their hnnds nbovo their heads, lly the wall of the vault lay n bomb of tremendous power, but the detonator was n blnuk, nnd it hnd not exploded. Just before Aberfoyle himself arrived, one of Hunt's assistants drove around the corner, his nittomntlc pressed into the shoulder blndcs of the chauffeur of the high-powered "getaway" car. "It wns quite simple," explained Hunt to the banker. "For the Inst couple of das when I have lsltcd you hero in tho Into afternoon I have been looking for the bomb. I found it jes tcrday behind thnt scrapbaskct under neath your own desk in your own pri vate officei while you were out of the room, nnd I mnde it harmless by tam pering with the detonator. Then, you see. nil I hnd to do was to conceal my self outside the building, nnd wait until these yeggs, posing as honest operatives, themselves opened tho door for me. I wns crouched behind the steps of tho building next door nnd got tho drop on them. U) the way, Valton," ho con tinued, turning to the hond of tho pro tective ngcncj, "I can't blame you much, for under ordinary circumstances I woulo' hnvc been taken in myself, but the credentials of these three birds of vours were forged. I've got n lino on 'them now. They only play for big stakes, nnd nrc quite willing to spend from six months to n yenr in consoli dating their positions for each of their big dilves." "Yes, yes," interrupted Aberfoyle, "but tell mo this. Mr. Hunt, what mnde sou suspect Vnlton's three operatives in the first plnce, nnd how were you so sure they would open the door for you, and why were you convinced they were going to' use n bomb?" X)o 11011 Inoict The answer icilt appear (Copyright. tomorrow. 1P21, bv I'ubllo l,dcr .Co ) A Washington Tangle Do vou wnnt to give, a party on Washington's Illrthday? oil, here's ono all ready niado for you. AH you han to' do Is to send a sclf-nddrcssed, stamped cnelopo to tho Editor of Woman's rage, pml suggestions ror dec orations, stunts, games nnd' "eats" will como back to you. Can you Imagine what tho "tangle" Is? "MADAMA BUTTERFLY" SUNG Iff W &,?& too, S acceptable Suzuki, dolnir hr a i.u? n n tho second net enoi ,,h Florence Easton Makes a Good Im pression In Leading Role Tho temperamental Oeraldlne unwit tingly threw 11 monkey wrench Into the operatic machinery last evening, her In disposition causing n substitution or "Mndama Hutterfly" for tho long nnd eagerly nwnjted "Louise." Tho perform ance of the l'ucctnl opera wns, on tho whole, a mthcr colorfeH ono; nnd al though thero were some high spots, both musically and histrionically, which In urlably occurred at tho drnmatlc points of the work, tho rendition was ngt In nny way notable. , , Madam Boston, who mnde her Phila delphia debut in tho role about a year ngo In n more Impressive performance thnn last evening, did generally good work throughout and grew better and better ns tho opera progressed Tho long first act wan somewhat disappoint ing nt the beginning, but the love duet and tho close "Dolce Notte" were among tho best things of the opera. Tho lament In tho second net was even better sung, nnd her acting In tho tragic third act waa far nbovo any other dramatic work of tho performance. Mr. Harrold, who appeared for the first tlmo In Philadelphia as Plnkerton, was not In especially good voice, as he seemed to lack power and the quality was not nearly up to his usual Btandnrd It seemed almost Impossible that he was tho Bamo singer who gavo such a thrill ing rendition of Itodolfo In "Uoheme only la-st season. His noting wns fairly good In tho first nnd excellent In tho Inst act Mr. Chalmers made n good Sharpless, both vocally and In npponr- Uuttcrflv In well and noting the part convi1 Mr, . Moranzonl wvJhla "Z l5r. nr dun $,.-? 1 .,riniinn . v;..rj:i? '"i uai ,. considers tho opera n symphonle J?1 ' with minor vocal obbllgatS parts "'K' least this seems to bo tho only ,A n?t on t?r the almost constant drou1" of tho Voices with the hoav w nlf'' tlon. this being the cas" with h,tr' voices throughout, but notul.lv n& first net. The. fpmal .-ii""' th. I It,-.-."'"'"'! nr fnoTt In n. higher register nnd therefor. riiBiij- nenru, inrou better. ,.:,( Ighter nccompanlment In the a5i,Ully Hutterfly mid Suzuki m the secmM1.6' . 1 ivTi ,n0 l 0f the Vocal n," wi iw mini nci saved tho utter extinction, Vol from Yon caa er y. with CASK and COMFORT wiS?! MAGUIREg IRISH CORN NO. PAIN TVi OH Calltus TTI!"1 Them Rmi. I PLASTER Biieai t yenr laat mt a aotUr ttun. Sttl tily la Ortaa Kanlixi, Tiki Vni and now they wero eager for their din- ti1CH,i a pain at his heart when !( 1 or thought of that bl.i-wd home sold to a. "Blz-z-z-z-7-z They circled nro ind , Ktrang-r. the home hi- and his mother Peggy and Bllh Biz-z-z-z-z-z ' H re is , j,,,) the. uuuld m.er part with a nice bloomtng l.issle for those '"' -i nm --orr). Mr IL-inger. but you nn Mko tender meat Utz-z-z--z- Here too lvtH ana tiu, Kri smiled, jet there is a nice healthy loy for those wl-o like wa j,. n ner 0J,.S j, she lookel at h meaf hiz-z-b-s-x-b , hlm YllVI)i 1A. ll'OUld IJOV k aspect 1)1- 'O 77; t Aberfoyle I unit iaV. Peggy and BI1U didn't a Vt llle that buzzing about their ears They could -carcelv keep from opening their ee.s ind thrashing out with their arms It felt awful to know that those mosquitoes ero seeking to eat them alive. S up rising the birds had gono to sleep My. but thev w-ould be m a terrible fix ' Blz-z-z-r.-z ' Blz-z-z-z-z-z' BIz-- -z e-z rrom rar in i'i v.in nwn I must see her this girl who bought my home tell me w hero I can locate her ' ho begged "She has gone nw.iy for a month, but If uu will leave ur addrvss I pror-.lse I will do my utmost to iiersuada her 'o give up vour old home" Ten minutes latr Tom was traveling back to the cltv a faint hop- In his heart th.U he would near from trio gin mosquitoes came sailing in clouds The I nn,i that she would give In to hlir word had gono rorin wi;n on? -' """ .nvlted to a dinner partv. and there u isn't a mosquito who wanted to rnlss t.ie feasting nnd merry making "Blx-Iz-uz-uz-Mz s.ing a blji mo injlto settling di-wn on Hlll s nos That was too much fur Hl'.y rilap' down rame Billys hand, smash .vr the mosquito tt.it "Ou-h ' yelled UI'lv as he banged his own nose That "Ouch" was 1 K -i .an to supper t. h hinls SMenrlv swlfth, (ten True to Miss Hammonds word Tom heard within a month's time 'Dear Mr Hanger 1 wouldnt think of taking the only honn- ou have ever known awiiv from vou and your mother wns my diarest friend I sint many hnppy nours inn ner aj- i '"ik wi i house jou will never know but I am i giving It back to vou and hope you will I be huppy. ' MISS MAIIIKTTA Tho very Iiet train out of Nrwburj nallow. King Bird and 'he others swept I carrlvil Tom b.ie to his childhood home out of the swamp .Sn.ip Snap f-nnp ' , the girl had ---nt tho kev with tre I'agcr beaks seized the mosquitoes, and not. .s he was .ibnjt to fit the key to In a trice th- fensters found they -vre i the door e "' " '. th.il It w.is ajar and be'ng feasted U'n hiap' Knap' Snap' , could he.ir mm- uiie moving around Blz-z-z-z-z-z' Blzz-z-z-z-7' Bn-z-z- He let himself In quietly and ther- be. v-z'" The hungrv birds gobbl'd gob- , fore nim was the re.U estate little ladv bled gobbled iind the mo"'iunoes i enveloped in an apron with a duater In l.iittcri hllZZil DUZZen, itviiik tu lie. n.inu ami nununillK nuiii ua rtin uu-in. nan in- nitj-i ne uuereu an im. a.s iiic m.n- Tlur fh hirds now . j - . i4 ,. qultoes out 'n the open, wnero im in ects couldn t hide, and In almost li-n time than It takes to tell, the verv ast 'ne of them had been eaten up 'Thank vou for a fine supper sarg Tie well-fed birds to Peggy and Billy ..'ml thev few happily up Into the trees to perch for th,- night But there wre other b'rds still verv 1 ungrv nnd sad birds who -vers not used to catching lns. s on the wing and who for that reason couldn t take lnrt tn the feast of mosquitoes inv were Mr and Mrs Bobolink , tl - Wrens, the Robins, and lots of others "Chee ' Che- W want something to eat" Help us, Prln-ess Peggy!" they chirped .. , , So Pegg sat down to tv -o tnln low to get a supper fr the Urds who were still hungry I vou believe Peggy w ... think of a way to feed thse other hungty birds' What would vou do If vou were In her place? Wher would you look for bird lood? THE DAILY NOVELETTE In Search of a Home By VJVUV IIIMI'ltlill I (HID 'Good lucl: Tom I nly .lh it w?re I lotelble for m- to !-.ie "i sultri city , ) ehlnd and tak.- the pith "o ilvds on i nnd," and Jvrr- Barton t..iOi( hands with Tom R-ingnr. tin- bebt-heaned boy :n all Newbury town at least tl.o whole own would t-!l ou that had vou aed ubout Tom Hanger Tom was nn erglnf.-r on tra'n Ni '.;." VII the children in ,ebi.r- r.ed dowi io Ingalls Crossing every ,if:i rnoon arv r ehool to set- the Vi 13R living bv an 1 o wave to th-ir Nlovsd 'Mr Trr Tom alwftvs had a smile for ever- n but today his henrt was heavy and sil Tho smile 1 ,id 1. ft In -vts und his 1 ; quivered as the train sued on Us m to Hills Kill's Th's tine Tom us .- a different mission It w.ia not h a o'd Vj 165 he was runn ng Just sltt't g wit ti uther p.is'w-ng. rs deep In though' Ho had Just t.'irud his best f-iei i 'lis mother H vi her last request .it he would tnWe rare of hi r chlldl-ord home In Kills Fa Before 1 er di.t'n She had put .t into a r-al esta'e nget . hands Vh Tom never Knev '. t .. ' never knew she had though of ', -g f i little home shp hai knuwr. ..r.d . slnca child", oou !ardcr l 1 , .- ir."- a - - i'. nought I wis Mr Ha'i"io' 1 i . - er the real sta'- Pleat-o be of.it. .1 I arr .v! Jia- -mond but nr a Mr .. vou at. r ..1 l'y see And 'he g'.i si'Mng u 'he ' sk ne ir trie door whire '"orr i..' . tandlrig t nt nued vr".ng Hut but t this n on er'. u g.". Iftjg'.. u . a. .y "Please .'.on ink , s 'hough "" dor t I'redu tny staten n' I assure ju I a' M Hamnroi'd t. r. i, neat m ' sv i sny ,.ger less or iha'' Iloo.r i eated please and lt ri h!p .o. f J an ' and the g n easei to Uug r.r 1 ssumed a ver; b'ls.n. mllke attu l. Whj vs 1 d d se.i 'hat propert, o i Miss Marietta a ojrg rf'r. ho hrl lost all h r o r f in ..r. 1 wanted a n o Ulet piact nut n t. . r.uritry, 1.0 aft r I talked with vour n j"t I decided 1 vould sell It ii one w '.. would tae g d oap' of tie p.are jus thjo were her Ubt vlshts, aj d th's g'rl sure ,. .1 tak. iood care . f ., r old hom ' Hut but I n .-t have thnt ho . -aother s h.n o "am lnfarC)--mv hi .cod hom hi ' "" - Hunge'' ex'ie-. ebplid Tom In the doorway Then berause she dldn t know what to do or how to escape she burt Into tearn Wh.v Miss Hammond I dor. t under stand, 'und Tom waited for an explana tion "I didn't thln'. vou would come so soon and I Just wanted to have every thing rtady and comfv ou see vour mothtr loved me as d.irly as I loved her I came to see h-r quite often but I would never allow her to talk of me to vou I had reasons of my own She made me promise that I that 1 Pb .in" go on, Miss Hammond Any thing tint concerns, or comvrntd mother, u don l know how ' This time the. tear fell fast ns the girl answired ' 'Well, she warned :i e n .etp the home, for for- well for vou and me but 1 knew that was Impossible br I did think I could luip th,. home because I lovnl It But now r was trving to rtr things up Just a.s she would have dore for vou. ami never lit "on know Un truth , but I .im MIsh M irletta Ham mond " , And picking up '.er ioa' sv r.htd for 'he door But Toir as she was tn.king to 1 'rr i-.d of his mother. f-'.t a wonderful son.eth.ng come ovor hlm, and he de fined 't as 'love as sh'i was Laving "fon't don t go little gtr! j-tav here and -veil tak cue f this little home together ou see we are both looking for ii rime Aid tve ".tie n tlrr.s s' s ere fuPV'.d Nrt romplete Nnrelette lUimiinrr i"ll7I"VI' done iicrj thing wc can W thinlv of. Mr. Hunt, but mi mind , hns been uneasv all mornlii, nnd I I thouglit IM feel better if 1 lnid tho cusc I before you, even if jou do nothing more thnn tell me our precautions arc suf liclent." The speaker was .7. Dlcton Aberfoyle, tho senior partner of the AherfoIe & Kbbcson banking and brokerage firm. "I'll Rive vou the whole storv," he continued. "There's little enough to it so far. That halt' million in gold has been in our vault since Inst I uesdny. It's not publicly known, of course, hut I dare say theie lire wins m which it could hu found out bv a clever crook. Might lime f.nind out fr un t'lnoaRO. Wc haven't mentioned it to nil) body here etcept the protective ngency, Dick ) Vnlton's concern, vou know. That vault of ours is tho last word in burglar- j proof construction. Underneath the outer skin there is an insulated ln)cr of silver foil, vou know, which is elec trified, or magnetized or MuncHiing I ! ihm't know ihe electrician's teihnicnll term for it bui an) how the ide.i is that the least thltu' touching that l.ijer will, entire ti diff'rence in the flow of the. current through it and instruments at I the Vnlton headquarters show it nt once. You sec the ularm must be given before tho burglar oven gets his drill into the steel. The wires arc nil burled1 ! In onrpt Oiniinels nnd nf rniirin nnr- i thing touching them would give the alarm, too. With nn outfit ns delicate ' ns that it wouldn't be possible, they tell I me. fur n burglnr to switch the current ' into nnother circuit of exuotl) the same re-istiiiHC without the froction.il inter ruption of 'tic current registering nn nlarin "Wiii, ln' night su. h nn nlnrm was i IF YOU LOVE- FLOWERS You will enjoy one of our trellis boxes i filled with growing i v v $2.00 each. Century Flower Shop 112 So. 12th St. -u- Rheumatism and Neuritis Why Suffer Longer? Drink Mountain Valley Water Famvuo curatue u otcr 'ntr re r Hot Spring, i rl;. !lMv.-ACTTVr LM" JP.nl. I Y T U .-..'. V s Mountain Valley Water Co., 718 Chestnut St. I'd one M ulnut H llntela ifr cre I' .110 iiU I'lllll llijoi i' MH 'i 1 ii'!"i Thing!) ou 11 Love to Make JilK and Bead Trimming . GiriL nilOAI) STKFL'l vr SI SQL EH AN N ..lI Silver Tea Sets A wonderful variety of standard designs, selected to please those who like the best. Guaranteed wear at moderate prices. Four-piece sets from $23.50 to $60.00. Open Monday, Friday and Saturday Evening ',., . t Need a Good Stenographer? Silk atit ii.i g o i ined wltii sa -itaila In one rf fusliluii's newest fa Hero 1 it ry simple design Make i own of runmiiK si ti hei to form bi .s ivlerevr tlie trlmmlnB la wunteil "n a j,ue fn. k (fray HtlUhliiK nnil steel litrnli i it luodt effntlNe t'st u chain oil! t f lie curbed linen of mltchlriK -'!' ho ilcslKii with the I. .ul.i uu uhown Ai though ensii) ami .iuii kl made oi Will find thin SIMC ami IIKAD TH1M i i i 'i A letter going out a clay late may mean a loss of business. Put Help Wanted Ad jram in BtKk THE LEDGERS Cimi. izmza o- N n fl KWM. "'"" i T'-.-gSBtag JP "a -r?-!- A S -Sfe I ' nni'iS m?sp Bread with Raisins is a Better Food Forget, for a moment, the delicious flavor of raisin bread and think of its value as a food. Raisins furnish 1560 units of energizing nutriment per, pound, as well as natural iron which brings the rose tint to women's and children's cheeks. The raisin's pure fruit sugar is in practically predigested form, so it is almost immediately assimilated. This fruit-food value added to the nourishment of wheat, forms an almost ideal food. Send 'round the corner or telephone to your grocer or bake shop for a loaf of Sun-Maid Raisin Bread or bake a loaf at home according to the recipe below. The raisin flavor permeates the bread. Try the bread plain, with or without butter. Learn what delicious toast it makes. Serve at least twice a week to break the monotony of plain bread. SUN -MAID RAISINS SUN.-MAID Raisin Bread 3 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt .' scant teaspoons baking powder 1 ' 2 tablespoons of sugar Sift well together 'i pnekage Sun-Maid sueded raisins 1 ''i cups milk If desired to make bread a little richer, 2 tablespoons of butter and 1 beaten egg may be worked in. Bake 50 minutes. ,Will make one loaf. Cannot fail. Use Sun-Maid Raisins in all your cooking for they are the finest raisins grown. Made from tender, juicy, thin-skinned California table grapes. Packed in an immaculate plant in California. Clean, sweet, whole some American raisins the kind you know are good. Three varieties: Sun-Maid seeded (seeds removed); Sun-Maid Seed iess (grown without seeds); Sun Maid Clusters (on the stem). All dealers. Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand. Send for free book, "Sun-Maid Recipes," describing scores of ways to use. I .' i Cut This Out and Sendlt j CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., FRESNO, CALIFORNIA Membership 10,000 Grower California Associated Raisin Co. Dept. N-2I5-A, Fresno, Cal. Please bend me your book, "SunMk Recipes," free. Name Address... City l I .State.... . -A.
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