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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, PJSBRUARY' 25, 1921
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TOZMF'S MYSTERY STORY
l'HIMI FRANCIS KOWIjAX
YnHtprtlnvi Mxtlprv Solution 1"ircd the criminolojist, notinjr that the
i csieraa) s mysiuy oouuion , lllkwu on tIlc tnblo xvn;, not mlC(1
TN' '11113 case "At the Viaduct," "With my fountain pen. sir," Grigs
J. it.., n.. i,.,... it.n iii , fumbled niitonifttlcnlly at his vest pocket.
Harvey Hunt knew that Alice Btati- ..N0( of ro ,t wonMnt be lu my
bolt was lying deliberately because she icket if I was usinc it. It mimt be on
declared she had driven her machine the table there, sir." With much fon-
through the tunnel under th viaduct c" He 4b"5-to hunt for !t' ns 1Iunt
.,.,, ... . , . winked nt DeKyne.
boforo the shot ami the scream had oc- And wlmt C,M (1cl ,n robb(r ,al!e
ctirred. The testimony of Patrolmnn , bt,,i(lM lhc fountoln vcny tbc crlmiual
Docker showed hat just the opposite. iv.tlftntor asked,
bad occurred. He had plainly heard! ..j (on-t know f Grincs spoke
the peculiar intensiflcntion of the ound 0Tcr his 8lloul(k.r 'ns h'e crawlcd undef
from the tunnel nfler the shot nnd the fbe tflbe ..Tilnfa n.lnt worrcj mc,
eream. sjr. i know Mr. Mordaunt kept many
Hunt did not bellere that Alice Stan- Valunbl documents iu the desk over
bolt could honestly hare been mistaken ,hcrc but j have ,10 ,ist ot wllftt ,vns
as to wincn smooi ine lunne. nan oeen.thcrCt gh.( so t wouldn't know if nny
he scene of the shootlnz. She mlsht
bo confused in her memory of exactly
thing were missing. None of the silver
ware in the house tins been toucucu.
what happened before and after the sir nor nnr o( tho nrticlM of Tirlu. i
tragedy, but the scene itself would be am ve v mu h ,vorrlcd nbout t." He
tnn v vl.llv statnncd on her mltiu for. ...m. i... .t -i-.....i "r
her to forget whether the tunnel wns, sg thc robbcr must havo lnken it
bc?2re hjr on. ,,.?h,l3 , ll,r at I T . i ! "Ir. 1 mean the fountain pen. As to
me oianuini Km i"u.... n fc.,.,u uii. . t lc documents, Mr. Ilnndolnh the only
n a iiuuic u mu j'"..u .. V...V..- .u ,p(;rson Desiues.Mr. Mordaunt wno Knows
tercsted in tho ense. The nvcstigntions. w,iat nrc , thc dcgki 8ir...
of the police disclosed tha' she was IImit nladc an ,xamiuation of thc
nt the innocent voting person sue' ti. i. ...., .1... i, , tf i.n,i i,.n
seemed to l)c, and tnrough it nil she, disturbed, for several bundles of papers
maintained an unusual poise and eelf- had bmi r, ncd opcn and were gcflt
control. She was never placed on trial. tercd about n f(lllcd t0 find ny fin. I
for no tangible evidence eou.d be pro-, ints thou h thls did not app(!ar t0
duced against her Itut Haney Hitnt I distrb ,,(n,
noted two years lat.T that she com-, ..j hK imugilie U-N Roinp t0 bp a
nutted suicide after being Jilted by the verv sImp!e ease. Hob., he said, turning
man to whom the dead girl bad been ,0 hJ3 fricnd lu telephone the police,
engaged. ... ' arrest Randolph at once, while I
, .,.,,.. . s'ip out and get thc evidence ngainst'
l.WXMU Ujm 0( j.m not nojnj, ,jfber t0 ),),
Can UOU read the riddle of home or his office. Xliere'd be nothing
,, ,. . , . T, incriminating there. I'm going down
The Vanishing Pen to
"XTONV Griggs, suppose you begin at
rv "" v (, lv , ', , . Hut tin von knnic ichere IJarveu Hunt
;. the beginning nn lei m jus nnd hnw hf kmw ihat Kon
Hunt, who with his friend DeKyne had
just arrived at the Mordaunt residence
It was not more than i :I'0 11. iu.. barel '
daylight.
The Mnrdunt residence was closed
That is to say. the banne:' and It is fnm-
ily were nwny on n j anhtitii; trip. The
house, however, was occupied by Uriggs,
the Initlcr. an old family n'tniner.
Knrly that morning Griggs hnd awnk-
ened to find himself lying on the librnrv
1ioor with a big lumn on the back of his !
i.rna un 11 i "tuim .,.....-.,..,.... "Rood ttmea like Im having now J.ist
form Mill in the room. Tie last he. thInk lf j hadn-t broken mv nspe-1
remembered was that he had, been sit-m,.nt with him. Id be home just read
ting at the library table writing u let- . lng or sewing or some stupM. 'A-nnlble'
ter about midnight U had tried to I thlmr like. that. Instead of having tho I
get Barton Randolph. Mordaunt' young time of my youne life these few weeks
nephew nnd attorner in personal mat- Wlt-1 ,". "rowd once more Once and
iiti.usw uiju "''",''' . . . .. , ' for nil Lou so. dear, even f vou are is
Jr,'"1 1" the, te,,T'OD0- rr,t-i1!,(1 i"lJe; couj'n I fefuse to hear anything about
Then he had called tip DeKyne. one of ,llm ,f Boh rejllI. al,a truiv loii me 1
rodaunt's closest friendi. and DeKyne he would be willing- to give up that ,
had summoned Munt ar once. nvnt work anil take me around more.
I he answer icill appear tomnnoir. :
'Coflr:rM 1PJI. b I'ublic l.rJccr Uj )
THE DAILY NOVELETTE j
Oh, Please Do!
H.v HITA SfLl.lVA.V 1
No lju. I m not Kolnn to ' make un"
with him at nil I never had any real
voice appealed to the boy. nnd hn re
frained from further pomment. and led
ncr to a little door so n-s to avoid the
curious Klancea which Betty would sure,
ly meet If she loft so early. Bnt they
were Interrupted.
"Not KOlnB to close the 'show' tonight.
Bet? What's the mat Oh, all right,
J nek, If you teel that wr- about it, I
sha'n t talk to her. But remember this,
she g not tied down to you; she'n com
ing with mc tomorrow night. Don't for
Kct will you, Bet?" ,
When Betty reached home eho was
tired. And ns eho wearily climbed the
stairs tho thouuht struck her that In all
that crowd and gayety that night ahe
had been lonesome!
With a little laugh nt the absurdity of
the thought (for Hetty would not ad
mit, even to heroelf. that ho missed a
certain person) she turned on the light
before her mirror and stood staring at
tho pretty face. Her cheeks were
(lushed, her tycs flashing, not with
health, but with fever. The fever of
hurrying, dressing, dancing, eating
everything that had irone to mtiko up
her life within thc Inst few weeks.
Tho next morning Betty could not
rise, and at noon she nwoke to hear a
deep, heavy volco tinging In her ears.
'Heat Is what she will have to have.
She must hnvo overworked herself to
have had such a comploto breakdown as
this. Don't let her do anything whatso
ever for two weeks at least."
Without opening her eyes Betty lis
tened, nnd us the voice of her mother
entered the conversation and receded
down the hall, two tears stole out from
her closed lids and Betty was crying aa
lf her heart would break.
A week later a puzzled doctor frowned
oer a casv. Betty waa no better. She
took no Interest In anything. Tho little
notes of sympathy, tho flowers, candy
and books, only received a passing
glance.
"There Is something on her mind."
was his Until conclusion, and he left the
toom to seek her mother A halt hour
later the friendly doctor entered the
toom a wiser man.
"How are you going to brinir the
roses back to these cheeks, little- one?
Isn't thero anything you want? Never
mind, your mother nnd I have agreed to
let you have Just one visitor today. Do
you think that would cheer you up?
Come. now. Betty, whom do you want to
seeT'
Before Betty had a chance to reply
the telephone on the aland ly her side
startled her with 11 sharp, Impatient
ring. With o questioning look nt tho
doctor, who tried his best to frown.
she lifted the receiver and sent a wenlc
little "hello" over tho phone. With
relief the doctor watched her brighten
ing face, but the only part of the con
versation that ho heard was Just one
brief little sentence, but he wns satis
fled As lie left the house he was almost
knocked over by an Impetuous youth
who was leaping up tho steps, three at
a time, He knew that from now on
Betty would be on tho high road to re
covery, for ho hrfd recognized their mu
tual friend, Bob. He smiled ns ho re
membered the tone of her voice as Bfltty
hnd said over the telephone Just the one
little sentence which had been her en
tire part of the conversation:
"Oh, plcuso do 1"
Nt Complete NoTelette 'Mlm' Surprise."
Adventures With a Purse
LOOK around nbout you at the new
frocks. Wlint n great collection of
them there ate. And have you noticed
how many of them have sashes? Now
then, look nround jour own wardrobe
nnd see. lf you hnven't a little cloth
drew tlat could be vastly improved, and
made to look like n new frock by the
very simple addition of a graceful sash.
When you have done that, nnd linvo
found the frock I mention, why then
go to the shop I will tell you of. and sec
the new sashes. The. prices range from
$3.75 to $0. nnd include the gay Komnu
striped snshes nnd richer scarfH of soft
black crepe charmeitse. lined with n
rich blue or old gold. Thc variety is
practically unlimited.
One shop always has particular!. nice
blouses, nnd right now that shop has a
special thnt will "please you. The blouse
is of fine voile, nnd hns a finely plaited
frill cascading down cither side of the
front This frill is edged with wide
tine lace, ns is also the straight trim
spring suit and at an exceptional price,
So.BO.
The pilgrim bags are, to the best of
my knowledge, quite new. And you will
go far before you find a bag that has
more generous proportions nnd graceful
lines that this. It is made of leather,
gathered in at thc top nnd held firm
bv h Hat brnnd band. The strap is
nlso of leather. The bag is lined with
colored moire, and is nmong the most
unusiiul linndbag" I have seen this year.
Particularly did I like the one in brown
suede with tnn lining. The price tf one
of these bags is $2.1)5.
For namrs nf Iiod adilrrM Woman's
Tate Editor or uhrne Walnut or Main 3000.
I
'All that 1 an tell you. t-ir. was come, i.ou. t s forget If
tnat I was sitting there writing 11 letter 1 With a p:v.t little pout, and a coax
to my niece in Scrnnton. T had just '" no,c !" h.-r 0,! IlcllJ "on
Uf the chimes strike twelv , wiier inA l
T felt a terrible blow on the back of the I -ivell. how ..lout it. ln--
bend. sir. lhen everything got blank. 1 Trying to tunke h!s voice noncnala..t.
"You see. sir." the butler continued, and putting a "don t oare" expression mi
"'here is the unliniohcd letter. 1 had his face. Bob nuked the question whldi
sif lcehowthc leUcTis 'i,neuredUr My' d .d.T", "h'B C& i'S
11. 1 inc. jiv uuiiu is intuitu, mu, -' un. lion, rm n
Hi- held up the pnlui to exhibit tue say anything to her
sui'tdec of green ink.
"What were you writing with?
The Question Corner
TMla's Inquiries
1. Who wiii the first woman to speak
before rlie assembly of the League
of N'ntion" nt Geneva nnd from
what cntintr was she sent n- n
delegate"?
'- If a bi'iided trimming 1 desired on
a cloth handbag, how ran this be
put on 111 1111 original wuy'
". Describe a "-trnied pillow of orange
-ilk.
1. What is n nw arrangement for
either making innxcnnai'-e dress
ing or whipping cream'.'
". Should the Hour bin have nn an
noying eru'-k 111 i'. how cau this
be mended?
How is mi iinu.iinl girdle of two
inch velvet ribbon formed?
Yesterday's Answers
I. A new devic 'hat cut potatoes
for Kren h fr.wng in 11 marvel
ouslr""pnsy munuer consist of a
nieta! support with 11 grill fas
tened to the tup cif it. through
which tile potatoes are pressed.
.' When a girdle with looped ends is
worn with n taffeta dres. velvet
flowers make n quaint trimming
for then- end-
1. A bright -ciilmi'il ntr. n puiiiir
forms the hnnd'e ,,f the neuesr
penholder
I. A convenient and ornamental dNh
for holding tint.- i ro.ind ji ml
made of dark wood, with separate
compartment for the nuN nnd
the discarded shells, nnd a cirr-ie
in the center with small holes in
it for holding In- nu'pi-k
1 The woolen oinre for n pati-li-work
"-over run li" mined together
in n win 111.11 adds r, ihe nt
tractivene-v ,r the . m,r h
using a buttoiiiio e nten of b'nek
woo'
1 The latest run ,. ai, .el kocs
has a nariow li.a u ,tt:n bund on
the edge of eu n tii.T mn'chej tne
black stitih'Ui; of the giove
orrv. but I can t
I told her about
the extra monev that vou were saving.
and nl! thnt; but oh Bobby, dear,
t-he's r.ght when ou think of It Why
don't you try to get a Job just as good,
for days instead of nights. Betty Isn't
the kind that vou can tame down. She's
reatly very popular with the boys now,
since she has broken off with you '
Then noting the hurt look which her
cousin was vainly trying to conceal.
I.ou conslderalelv Ignored It. and with
a fiw conventional remarks passed on
That enlng n sh was whirling In'
the arms of her partnn who was the
best dancer on the floor, nnd enjoying
th fact that she was tl.e f.nter of ad
miral. on from a,i sides, the thought
suddenly struck her that all of this
gayetv was surface deep
"Hnw sillv it Is she tnougr.'. ' to see
all of those people working so h.i-d. .ii,st
twirling around so sensclenw'.y."
The thought made her conscious of
her own feet, and thn and there, in the
ery middle of the floor. Betty made n
blunder. But she wns obliged to "stlc.k
it out" M seemed o odd to her to be
atix.ous for that dance 'o be oer
"What cin lie the matter witn ir.e I
wonder?" she asked herself ' 1 111
actually dying for the dance to rome to
an end. Well, I'll ha-e a good time later
on " she promised herse'f
After tne dance came supper in a
well known fashionable hotel ga.n
Betty known everywhere for her pei
fect mannets and confident poise be
came conscious of herself Th-s t:m It
seemed so foolish to see all of tlieso
people, who had air acb had enojgh
nnd plent.v to eat. mincing o-ver then
food, talkirg. laugh nj;. gossip, n-j
'Its getting on my nere she
thought I guess I'd better st.i" in bed
all dn tomorrow, no t can ger good nnd
rested for 'ne 'Kor.ienes Club' dance
tomorro'v nght
The though' nf another n.gl.t epet.'
as this oil" must have been ton much
for :oor Betty and she ti ought sho
would set cam ,f s'le lemaiiicd '-i this
nrtltlclui. noisv plare om. minute longer
To her companion's s"prls' Just :i.
the waiter approached the table with
a familiar gTeetlng. shu leaned acrosii
and whispeied Jnol: I wnnt 'o go
hotn- rlgh this vei-v rnmute '
Wei' for heaven sak Bettv yon"
loj don ' reallv mean thn ou want, to
go '..r.rne W:.l wonders reer cease'
"Chen see'ng that she was reall in
earnest lie added
'ome on then Beit kins e's 0
Vou re iioss With ii.h tonight, ,.j
Ur ,w .'.veetie
.1.1. -r. p'en.'- rtoi. 1 itart tha' '
'1 Lired w stfu little note n er
'A Ncil Organization With an Old Name
1310 Chestnut Street
Going into effect immediately
The New Blum Store PolideA of
Finer Fashions at Is Prices!
liHI
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m ' 'kVvj
ej ' trio
Hi ' '&1
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BONW1T TELLER C, CO.
jIAeJpcciaCttj Jnoa 'ofOriabationr '
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
FOR SATURDAY
Pre-eminently in thc Vogue
CREPE SILK DAY FROCKS
for WOMEN and the
"JEUNE FILLE"
Engagingly refreshing details give a definite
cachet of distinction to the straight or more
bouffant lines of these frocks. Very much the
fashion are Canton. Morocco and Elizabeth
crepes, as well as crepe de chine and geor
gette crepe.
New and Varied Silhouettes in
TAILLEUR SUITS for
WOMEN , "JEUNE FILLE"
Developed in piquetine, twill cord, piquetwill
arc individualized versions of the jaunty flare
"coolie" jacket, bolero interpretations and
more tailored types. All characterized by the
traditional high order of custom tailoring
established and maintained 'by this shop.
Specialized for Saturday
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
of ORIGINALITY
10.00
A choice collection of new hats of exceptional
smartness. Featuring hats of Batavia Straw,
Cellaphone. Milan Hemp, Taffeta and Nov
elty Ribbon effects. Colors are: Gray, China
Blue, Copper, Tangerine, Pheasant and Navy.
WOMAN FINANCIER FINDS ,
SEX WEAJK ON MONEY RULES
Melissa Smith, iS'ew Bank Official, Says Some Are Good "Busi
ness" Men, but Majority Find It a Mystic Maze
Dividends. PAllnnm anil tnntrlno. ntif
Income-tnx reports have no terrors for
.ies aienssn nraitn, 01 w raui
street, who will assume her duties as
Assistant secretary of tho Commercial
Trust Co. Mnrrlt 1.
Misa Smith has just been made the
first woman bank executive In the city.
Toll, slender, even -featured, with
iireu.r uiuu eyes nnd enennnting smile,
Miss Smith mokes friends readily nnd
wins i no commence 01 men and women
who have so much money they iislc the
trust company to take care of It for
them.
"Once In great while n customer
telephoning or calling will insist on
talking with a mnn," said Miss Smith
with n nmllo. 'Tt (n Mm nlrl t.rnlii.ttnn
ngninst women the suspicion thai wc
nam unaerstanu Business,
"But I have been delighted with the
women customers I have Interviewed,
Inny wealthy women are mojt Intelli
gent concerning stocks and bonds. Of
course thero aro others who do not
know the least thing about business,
who never bother their heads about
money unless their dlvlends happen to
be less than usual. Then they' come
In and want to know why they haven't
received lots of money. They don't
understand that coupons default, thnt
stocks fluctuate."
Miss Smith, who has been with thc
Commercial Trust Co. eight sears,
modeslly asserts she Is not an unusual
woman nor on thc ray to fame.
"I stnrted here ns n stenographer
nftcr being In n lnw office for1 n yenr.
I hnil been here two years When there
was nn opening In the bookkeeping de
partment. I took that and then sort of
'.Charge Accounts Solicited;
(2flK5Sfejfb?5
FURS AND MILLINERY
gisifcJSlMRL lis
yksvMv I 1 ilk
"Style
Without
Extra
Cost"
ny ' vt
' Tomorrow
Another Unusual Sale
Featuring Models for Spring at
.00 g.50 10-00
Values up to 18.00
You will see All-Straw, Straw combined with Faille, Crepe dc
Chine and Groa de Londres, Straw nnd Kandee Cloth, Batavia,
Tap;al Braid and Horse-hair. And they're all smartly trimmed
with lots of flowers nnd fruit ornaments, pins and ostrich feathers.
Xew Harding blue, brown, Pekin, cherry, dust, navy, henna and
a very galaxy of other interesting colors.
Purchasing Afcnts Orders Accepted:
drifted on to being general utility per
son sort of exalted office boy. It hail
been most interesting, for I meet R'l
many people I don't think I -would
ever like to go back to n poMl'on where
I did not come .in contact with pcoplo
It Is such fun to study character.
, "My duties? Oh, 1 Interview cus
tomers, clip coupons, send out dividends
or moke-out income tnx reports."
Outside the office Miss rUmtth in just
"woman." She isn't n prim, ninthc
inntlcnl, spectacled person with nothing,
but business sense. She is full of life,
fond of outdoor nporU and music,
"I lovo a canoe better than any
thing," she said enthusiastically.
"Nothing thrills mc more than a boat,
race, especially when I om in it. I
kinds?0 Wat" nnd "'.IMu3
''Next to that I think I 111,,
bent, especially singing. I i, e, 'n.u'e
good voices, and 1 like to i$tm??
Not that I. have n good voice t ,Mlf
pose It is just the life lame. Vnt:
singing as a manner of cxprenloi,!"
Miss Smith Is lhc. only woman ,1m..
such general work In her department
A Seiving Help
A pincushion lo wear on th - .
Ill h found f, 1.. f .,.? '"Wrjl
horns dressmaker. It should hi a,-,'1
band just snug enough to wear on n
sftry. Modern Prlsclua
icotj.
PRIZE FOR KIDDIES
Ten Dollars Cash
The winner of last week's prize:
MISS HELEN MARY CASSELL,
915 North 48th Street,
Philadelphia. Age 10 Years.
"You've heard of the Korry-Kromo
Shoe,
It's durable waterproof, too.
Soles give twico the wear,
And the uppers wont tear,
They aro best, 'pon my soul (sold
that's my view." '
So much interest wns displayed nnd
so many fine answers were sent in for
our Limerick contest last Friday that
we've decided to run another for kiddles
today.
Send U3 your answer, written on one side of the pnper, with
your name, address, name of school and grade. .Winner will be
announced in nokt Friday's Evening Ledger.
Answers must be in by Tuesday, March 1st.
When out buying shoes for your child,
Don't shop all around 'til you're wild,
Korry-Krome stands the test, ,
Stanley Shoes wear the best
13 North Tenth Street,
Shoe Store Exclusively for Boys and Girls
. .j i i
J
9
New Spring Frocks
29.5039.5049.50
Introducing for tomorrow a charming selection
of the newest dress modes for the Spring season, for
Misses and Women, and emphasizing the particularly
attractive pricings.
These are the smartest Frocks we've seen!
The prices are an actual revelation!
You will find Frocks for Street, Afternoon and
Formal Wear among the offerings. All the newer
fabrics are shown Canton Crepe, Tricotine, Poiret
Twill, Crepes de Chine, Taffetas and Crepe-back
Satin, to mention just a few. The styles are inclu
sive of the latest new-season effects.
THE BLUM STORE
The Store of Personal Service
lillagiFi
1., , , , , , .,. .,,,,, ,.,; .., rr-
r SXJqMlBCTM W
Kkli
MEN'S
SHIRTS
DIRECT fHOM THE
MANUFACTURER
White and Tan
SHIRTS OF i -1 r
' r mm
X tl vf
Aeroplane Cloth i
A' Regular $3 Shirts
Other CM) $1
Shirts UC, 1
$1.20 S1.40R8
t- m T -"!.
1
. lr CnAafr ntfnrfa i m .H j1 nAtl'M 9 7h
Our mlling directly to the public without middlemen' aid i;
LS it your gain. VQ ,
Buy at either 1318 Chestnut St., Second Floor, (gjj
or ractory, oui oc opnng oaraen the mark of
UTtmAh
ygtsygmBs
c..r. icim rr
TUTELMAN BROS.
7A.YM
I KfsyxT?rra?Sri
rai!ai! ssa tiafesa
Kl ybUR BOSOfA FRIEHP
Have Bread Filled With Raisins
For Flavor and for Health
A bread is made that's full of raisins, luscious nuggets of sun-cured
California fruit, Nature's own confections. It's called SunMaid
Raisin Bread. First-class bakers make it, and supply it to retailers,
or you can bake it at home according to thc recipe below.
Serve such bread because it's real raisin bread and because it's"
healthful.
Raisins are rich in natural iron content. Natural iron in thc blood
makes ruddy, rosy checks. Rosy checks make pretty women prettier.
One needs but little iron daily, but that need is vitally important
Eat raisins daily and be sure you're getting all the iron you need.
SUN-MAID
RAISINS
SUN-MAID
Raisin Bread
3 cup flour
1 teaspoon, talt
3 scant teaspoons baking
powder
Vi tablespoons of sugar
Sift welt together
V4 package Sun-Maid seeded
raisins
1& cups milk
If desired to make bread a tittle rick
er, 2 tablespoons of butter and one
beaten egg may be worked iiu Dake
50 minutes. Will make one loaf. Can
not fail.
litis recipe makes delicious raisin
mumns.
Sun-Maid Rabin Bread is made with
Sun-Maid Raisins, California's best.
Use these raisins for all home cook
ing purposes. In pies, cakes, pud
dings, salads, rolls, etc.
Plump, tender, juicy raisins, made
from the finest table grapes. Packed
in California in a great, new, immac
ulate plant. Clean, sweet, whole
some American raisins the kind
you know arc good.
Three varieties: Sun-Maid Seeded
(seeds removed) Sun-Maid Seedless
(grown without seeds); Sun-Maid
Clusters (on the stem). All dealers.
Insist upon the Sun-Maid brand.
Ask for free book, "Sun-Maid
Recipes."
i Cut This Out and Send It j
CALIFORNIA ASSOCIATED RAISIN CO., Fresno, California
Membership 10,000 Growers
fc
California Associated Raisin Co. i
Ilriit. .3a-ri, Frrmio, CollfurnM I
Please send me your book, "Sun-Msld i
Recipes," free.
Name..
Address-City-
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