Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1926, Page 30

WOMA BY MARY 8panish calleons are the most fash- fonable ships at present. We have them in clever little models of plas- teg, wood and cotton cloth: they are feproduced on new parchment lamp. shades. A brightly colored picture of ong of these valiant old ships is con- flerd an_appropriate wall decora even in these dayve when fewer fi;fin-p< are hung. And now the gal- n appears as the decoration of oma lovelv printed silk that has been ueed in the making of little frocks for women who like galleons Maps come a close second to gal- YOU SEE 'NOT ONE BUT MANY SHIPS A-SAILING WHEN YOU BE- HOLD THIS LITTLE FROCK MADE OF ONE OF THE NEW PICTURE EIL IN BLACK AND WHITE. TRIMMED WITH B ' RIRRON RELT_ANT Jeons in favor ‘here are printed linens and chintzes showing repro ductions of quaint old-time maps that have heesr used (o cover screens, to make cushion covers and to hang at the windows. &k printed with a map design may be' used for frocks &s well. A charming little frock worn _ MILADY BEAUTIFUL An Ounce of Prevention. “Life. as a well known author re marked, “is full of a number of things ' things to do.for others and for oneself: things to gocept of compromise upon. No one realizes this truth - better than the young mother whose home and family ife keep her constantiy busy. In the welter of things she strives. valiantly o her dyty by others and, if she has anv tag, ends of time left. her @duty by herseif'also. The two are not as antagonistic as they may seem, however. To keep one’s mind young curl is N hut s duty alvays in sutisfacti a mothe natrons bring me their problemy hecause they realize t ther ix not one io he overwhelmed bint the one who looks and equa cesstul m It nimin Now beauty. J vate flowers. oxt cultivate one's takes time to culti bring up The Cheerful Cherub I.‘wn to live —this steady joy Is like an under- eurrent strong— Deep, deep below my “work or woe It's love that carries me Galleons and Maps on Pfifited Silks BY LOIS LEEDS see and hear. | N’S PAG MARSHALL. by a voung woman who likes Parls is made of silk the printed design of which is a map of Paris. The Rue de 1la Paix adorns her shoulders, the Eif- | just over her heart, and the meander- ing Seine winds all about. | "Makers of fabrics no that they ‘must Hmit ! small conventionalized designs. You cannot get a material with the | design you want then it can be | painted or stenciled on the material of your frock. A musical woman has a frock with large bars { of music going all the way round the lower part of the skirt. Sometimes the “picture” is produced by means of fine embroidery on a plain fabri Fishes and birds are shown on some | of the new frocks. One young girl with a flair for striking clothes wears a frock stenciled with parrots and a hat showing parrot colors. Colorful fish are atenciled on a_little frock which is worn with a hat trimmed with a rhinestone pin in the shape of a fish. A design of lizards is shown on a frock which. of course, should be worn with lizard skin shoes and a ligard handhag. One of -the most im terssting of the French picture fab- rics ghows a design representing an electric dynamo. (Copyright. LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPF. longer feel themselves to 1926.) Thersday was Nora's day off on ac- count ¢f it being Thersday, and ma started to make a ple on account of me having bin asking her for about a hour if she was going to make one. and she went out to the ice box to bring in some. butter. saying, Well tor goodniss sakes look at this little dab of butter and I bawt a whole pound vestidday. Uil haff to tell Nora not to be so ixtravagantly with the butter, T can see that, the ideer. Giving me a gilty conscients. and I sed, T think T know wat happened to ‘some of it.'ma. Why, wat? ma sed, anq 1 sed, Well vou see, Sam Cross challenced me to a race. and he thinks he's wonderfi]l | and nobod{ can beet him doing eny- thing he thinks he's so- wonderfill, so T accepted his challence .and we raced down to the corner and back and he | jest beet me by about a half a Intch on aceount of my legs fetling a little stiff for some reason. Has that got enything to do with butter for lands sakes? ma sed,”and 1 sed, Yes mam, because after the | race I challenced him to a return race up to the telegraff pole and back, and | he excepted my challence. Well for pity sakes vou dident give him my butter for a prize. T hope. did vou? ma sed, and 1 sed, No mam, and he wouldent of got eny prize eny- way because he dident win, because | did, and the reason I won was be cause | came in ferst and smeered my legs with butter to make them more limber, and G wizz ma. 1 won easy You don't say so. well vou may of won the race hut bleeve me you lost the ple, of all the ideers, ma sed. Meening she wouldent make one. Wich she dident, and 1 had to take a | exter bath after suppir on.account of | ma couldent stop thinking about the butter on my legs. children, but It is worth while. After the young family has grown up it will [ be too late to bring back the natural | color to scanty: faded bair, to smooth jaway deep wrinklés and make toil- worn hands soft and ‘white again. The ‘time to prevent deterioration of one’s beauty fs at the beginning of married life. Fifteen minutes a day spent on home beauty culture at this | time will be more helpful than hours of professional treatments later in life. Not only that, but the daily effort to keep her hands well manicured and her coiffure attractive helps to keep up the homemaker's morale. | This problem of a neat. becoming coiffure seems to be a knotty one for some home women whose hair Is not naturally curly. Straight, well groomed hair may be as pretty as wavy halr, but many women do not | feel really “dressed up” unless their | hair ix curled. This involves curling {it with kids or hot irons or having | |a permanent wave. There are draw- |backs in connection with all these | methods. If ds or metal every day they may | thin” and eventually bald -in spots. To counteract this possibility one | should change one’s coiffure from time to time 80 that the same strands of { hair need not be in curl all the time. "he hair should be brushed daily and {the scalp massaged. If there is tend ency toward brittleness, hot oil treat | ments should be taken. Hot irons | should not be used regularly more often than twice a month unless the | hair is abundant and fair ofly Scanty. dry hair should not be curled | with heat.” A permanent wave should | not he put in unless the hair is in | first-class condition. glossy and thick Waves of this sort last from three to six_months. They are convenient | { while they last and may be renewed if_the condition of the hair permits. | Whether the hair will be kinky or not depends on' the texture o. the hair (and curling method emploved. “Copyright. 1926, curlers are used make the hair Chicken Curry. Lay the chicken, nicely dressed and cut in joints. in a stewpan with veal or mutton gravy. a clove or two of | garlic. four large spoonfuls of cream and some cavenne. Rub smooth one or two spoonfuls of cursy powder with a little flour and a piece of butter and ! add 20 minutes hefore serving, stir ring until ready. A little juice of | lemon may be squeezed In just as it lis to be served = . Bread Sauce. Boil a large onion, cut in four | pieces. with some whole black pep | pers. salt and milk. until the onion is | quite peppery ur the strained | | milk onto some grated stale white| { bread. then cover it. In an hour put | it into a saucepan with a good-sized | | piece of hutter mixed with a little |flour. Roil up together and serve hot Two large spoonfuls of cream impr it. | fel Tower is at one hip. the Louvre is | | "1 young | Willie Willis * BY ROBERT QUILLE “Mr. Kelly, the policeman, is the strongest man in the world. an' he told me hisself his folks didn't ever make him eat no spinach. (Copyrizht. 192 THE DAILY HOROSCOPE Wednesday, November 10. Tomorrow 1s read as a fairly prom- | ising day by astrologers, who find that two stronk benefic planetary in- fluences dominate. Labor should benefit from the friendly sway of Saturn, which appears to presage shorter hours of work as well as other advantages. Mines and mining are subfect to- morrow to first-rate conditions, which may bring benefits to the coal regions All the signs indicate that the world is to work on a scale even big- ger than any yet operating. BIg bus- iness is to grow wo that it encom- passes the earth with new commer- cial girdles. Again the legal profession is sub ject to good influences that presage intense activity among lawvers Women are to succeed in the practice, so that they reach brilliant achieve ments. it is foretold Although iabor and genius are to prosper greatly. the men and women with educatfon and no special gifts are to have new problems, the seers prophesy. Again Venus smiles on brides and bridegrooms. They who wed tomor- row need have little fear of the di vorce count. Publishing continues under the best direction of the stars, and one or two really great books appear to be fore- shadewed. Newspapers and magazines will prosper as never before, if the heav- ens are wisely read Mars in opposition to Saturn may retard industrial building and produce | malefic fire: This same vesponsible for troubles is held storms and other aspect severe quakes. 4 Persqns whosa birthdate ii is have the augliry of a quiet year in which much pleasure will = be attained through thifing things like the buy-| ing of new ciothing or furniture. Childign born on that day pre ably will he even-tempered. loving and filled with the joy of living. Pros perity should attend them for they invite it. prob. (Covrright. 1026 Your Baby and Mine BY MYRTLE MEVER ELDRED. Mrs. T. G. writes: "My baby re fuses to take her hottle and cries as if her mouth were sove. There are small white patches on_her tongue and when T wipe these off they bleed. What can I do for this. 1 have been using: honey and borax. Is this ail right?" . Answer—This i called “thrush and it causes babies to suffer so tha just as in the case of your baby, th refuse to eat. 'The mouth should be washed before and after the bottle feeding with a solution of boric acld, one teaspoonful of horic acid powder to ! pint of boiling water (keep this in a-covered jar). The cause of this atiment fs faiiure to keep bottles and nipples and sterilization daily. The use of as many botties as there are feed ings in the day and washing these bottles only once will make for more perfect cleansing than if only a few bottles are used and they are hastily washed in order to make use of them for another feeding. If this method does not bring im-| have the medicinal shortly other provement doctor adv treatment. MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. very some Colored Handkerchiefs. One Mother Says: Little will. enjoy their new school dresses more if a handkerchiei is made from the same material edged with very nartow lace, perhaps, or a border of plain material. Several, I noticed recently were made with a picot edge and not hemmed at all. { That is a_verv simple finish, and the | children like them Copyright. 10261 = disastrous earth- | thoroughly clean by serubbing ! a | Days?—Can a Man Four | chance to marry? 1 was 22 this | of a husband. | now. | Bood times. What do you think? Answer: There is mo time limit | she was 23 or 24. was 26 or 27, and advised women to w the fatal step. + The very young girl has not had girls and boys. | 100k hetter to you than anything else. are a little older. you are ready to marry foolish when she cuts it short. EAR MISS DIX as she is accustomed to plenty. children in school or put the oldest commercial school at night? Answer: T think that a living. help take care of the Younger Sister. will have to pay for yvour fatherhood. Don't tr¢ to marry port four people on that wretchedness. on $1% a without Mrs. Katherine M. Cook. The little red schoolhouse. so often glorified in verse, has seemingly met its doom. Although it may have helped to’train many a great man and woman in its time, modern edu- cation shakes a disapproving head at it powadays, and says that it is no longer filling the needs of the rural community The new generation should have as fine a chance for edu- cation for life in the country as MRS. KATHERINE M. COOK. does its cousin in the urban centers. And by means of consolidation of communities; by better communica- tion, and particularly by hetter trans- portation, the boys and girls are gathered into larger groups, With larger numbers of taxpavers, in con- sequence, to finance them: with longer terms in which to study: bet- ter teachers (hetter paid). and equipment comparable to that in the | city schools Of course. these various things ap- proximate the ideal differently in dif- ferent Siates, but through the semination of information by the National ~ Bureau of Education through its Rural Division, and by its co-operation when invited, the rural communities are at least put in | position to draw upon the best | knowledge of the day. they so choose. . Tt is the direction of this work of the Rural Division of the United States Bureau of Fducation that be- |longs to Mrs Katherine ~M ‘.\nd Mrs, Cook knows her subject. | She has been through the work of ihe rural school from every possibl angle. and she can speak with au- thority. Born in Minnesota, she pre- pared herself for teaching at the Colorada Teachers' College, graduat- ing there with an A. B. degree, and aking advanced education courses. and her A. M.. At Columbia Teachers’ Coll hen she went inta the actual practice of the had been learning grade schools the Lincoln County Panaca, Nev.: a county superintend- if ONEY PICKLES You Can Eat All N u mell digestible. in vour mouth. You Want Money Pickles are cooked ntil they are tender and ow, which makes them easily They almost melt The flavor DOROTHY DIX’S LETTER BOX What Is the Time Limit on Matrimony . These on $125 a Month? EAR MISS \DIX: How long can a girl stay single these days and still have a 1 take ballet dancing, and I want to learn more than T know T would like to go with different boys and have a few more years of olden times a girl was called an old maid if she had not married by the time Now she Is considered a kid up te that age, a girl at 30, and she docsn't get to be a bachelor girl until she is around the 40 mark. 1 Recently a famous Brooklyn judge. who presides over a Domestic Relations Court. expressed the opinion that no girl should marry before she ‘This 18 good advice, for the older a girl is the better choice she will make and the more fitted she is for matrimony. the monotony of domestic life and wants to be running around with the other She is disgruntled because she has to stay at home and walk the baby with the colic instead of jazzing in a cabaret. Ko you are very wise to put off marrying until you have had your fling at running around and want to settle down: until a good husband and a home Don't be afraid you won't have plenty of chances to marry when you A woman is at her | and she attracts the men who are wor You show vour good sense in not tving vourself down to ene bov until Go with as many as possible, and that will enable vou to make a wise selection when you get ready to pick out one for keeps. Girlhood is the only carefree time in a woman's life. and she is very Stretch it out as long as you can. T am a widower 40 vears of age with two daughters. The oldest. 14, is in her first term at high scheol. voung woman, but T earn only $125 a month. along on that. but could not support the children on it. which is quite true. What do vou think I should do? h vou should put off getting married until your oldest girl has finished high school and has been taught some way to make I vou take her out of school now vou blight her chances in life, as she will hsve to take some very menial and ill-paid job. to give her at least a high school education. ‘That will defer your wedding several vears. but that is the price you world he is in duty bound to think of their good before his own happiness. dragging your family down into utter (Copyright. Women Who Have Important Tasks in the Government Service RBRY ALICE ROGERS HAGER dis- | ) Cook. | theories she | (o teach in rural | » become principal of | High School. at | Support a Family of — @ Summer, but I am not ready to think FRIVOLOUS. on matrimony in these da In the it until they were 30 before they took her playtime, and =o she gets tired of best when she is nearing the thirties th marrying. : DOROTHY DIN. T am engaged to a My flancee thinks we could get Keep m) one to work and have her attend a JACK. You owe it to her When she is on her feet she can When a man brings children into the month. You eouldn’t possibly sup- DOROTHY DIX. 1926, |®nt in Colorade. and later superin- tendent for that entire State. In 1915 she came to the United States Bureau of Education as a spe- clalist in rural education, and she spent her time. until her appoint- | ment as chief of the new division in| 1920, in making surveys of rural con- | ditions, and in co-operating with the States in the solution of local problems. Since tite assumption of the larger dutiés as chief she has broadened her scope to the direction of the spe- cialists in her division. and of their surveys, and she makes many trips upon invitation of local educational bodies to make addresses and con- duct conferences. She i secretary of the department or rural education of the National Education Assocla-| tion and a member of the American | Country Life Assocfation, and she has written frequent articles for the school journals. =i Her published hulleti include “Supervision of Rural Schools,” “Rural Education” and “Constructive Tendencies in Rural Education.” In one of these she sa ‘“The signifi- cance of the efficiency of schools for rural children to the Nation, as well as to the farm population. may be judged in part by the number of children affected. Careful estimates made in the Bureau of Education. based on figures given in the United States census report for 1920. indicate that approximately 10.000.000 of the children of the country live in rural territory—that is. in the open count: that approximately 9,000,000 are en- rolled. and approximatsly 7,000,000 are in_average daily attendance in open-country schools. Of the 11. 000,000 urban children enrolled. ap- proximately 9.000,000. nearly 79 per cent, are in average daily attendance. The average number of days attend- ed by each pupil enrolled in urban schools 48 143, In open-country schools, 96 (data are for the school vear 1919-1920). ese flgures them- What Do You Know About It? Dailly Science Six. 1: What are the chief wheat- producing countries of the word”? 2, What is durum wheat used for? 3. What country was durum wheat found in? 4. What States grow rice? 5. How can rice, which is a swamp plant, be cultivated on steep hills? 6. Which is more important as a human food, rice or wheat? Answers to these questions In tomorrow's Star. Scurvy and Pellagra. 1t has long been known that scurvy and similar diseases are caused by eat- ing too much wheat or rice from which the husks have been remo\:ed, thus. causing it to lose all its vita mins. It was supposed at first that peliagra, which is similar in some re- spects to the symptoms of scurvy, was caused by eating moldy corri. Lom- broso, who made a great reupmllo_n (now completely exploded) with his theory of a criminal type of face and head, also advanced the moldy corn theory, showing that where pellagra in Italy was worst moldy corn was eaten. But when pellagra. broke out in placea where no corn is eaten, a British physician, L. W. Sambon, dis. covered that it was caused by a germ carried by the sand fly, as sleeping sickness is caused by the tsetse fly Yet many people still believe that corn is unhealthy and may cause pel- lagra. Now, what do you know about that? Answers to Yesterday's Questions. 1. Finland has more lakes than any other European country. 2. Besides the Great Lakes, the Lake of the Woods forms a boundary be tween the United States of America and Canada. 3. Maine, Wisaconsin and Florida ha most lakes within their bound- aries. 4. Crater Lake |s situated in an ex- tinct volcano. 5. Africa also has a chain of lakes called the Great Lakes, not so large as ours, but very hig and at high al- titudes, and important as the sources of the Nile. 6. Our Great Lakes were gouged out of old river valleys by the Great Glacier and then walled in by low moraines. (Copyright. 1926.) HOME NOTES BY JENNY WREN. A simple little dining roomy in an unpretentious littie home—but how charming! The furniture is all very old. but it has been carefully restored. The upper walls are plain plaster tinted a pale buff. and the canvas walnscoting i® a deeper buff. The woodwork is all old white, and the floor is a rich walnut brown. Against this background the painted furniture stands out sharply with) smart and colorful effect. The corner cupboard and the two Windeor chairs in the room are%old white. like the woodwork. The drop- leaf dining table and the little Hitch- cock obairs are bright peacock blue. The small-paned windows are un- usual, in that they are uncurtained. but have deep, stiffsned valances of | flowered chintz, with an apple green | background. The apple green is re peated in the lining of the cupboard. (Copyright. 1926.) Delicious Brown Soup. Cook two good sized onfons, cut In small pieces, in two ounces of good dripping in a covered saucepan for an ¢’ BEDTIME STORIE No One to Play With. “Tis only folk who work each day ve w the f pld That ever kno lh‘d )g“';‘erl' yllnru Peter Rabbit. who has nothing to dobutplay. really never has known the real jov of play. Peter is always sorry tor people who have to work, and people who have work to do are always sorry for Peter. That is the way of the world: Peter thinks that working is a waste of time, but, of course, Peter is mistaken. Every Fall. just on the edge of cold weather. Peter has a discontented spell. The only trouble is he has no one {o play with. If he could play by himself he would be all right. Very few people want to play by them selves. Most folks want somebody else to play with, and In this Peter is PETER DELIGHTS TO HANG AROUND WHERE OTHERS ARE AT WORK i just like other folks. So it is that at this certaln season of the year he has a period of discontent. Evervbody he knows has_either gone away or is getting ready to go away or is work- ing to prepare for the coming Winter. Nobody wants to play. And not a few of Peter's friends turn up their | BY THORNTON W. BURGESS know of anybody who plays any harder than my cousins and m’:vhn it is time to play? Let me tell you " ething, Peter.” ‘ Go ahead.” sald Pater geod naturedly ‘'m listening." ‘You don’t know the real fun of play.” b Peter opened his eyes very wide “What nonsense!” he exclaimed No, It isn't ponsense.” replied * ““Tt is only those who hav~ done honest work and have earned the right to play who know the real fun of play. Think it over. Petar Now I've got some work to do_and | can’t waste any more time." With | this away went Rusty to hunt for hickory nuts. Peter watched him fo- a few moments, then went to los. for some one t, play with. Ru though he looked and looked he couldn’t find any one else with noth ing to do. So he became discontentsd |and unbappy, while those whe had work to do didn't have time to ba un happy. (Copyright. 1928.) Lessons in English BY W. L. GORDON. Words often misuse Don't sav “modest” if you mean ‘“‘bashful.” One may be modest, but not at all bashful | or shy. Often misspelled: Squirrel; twe v's. one 1. Synonyms: nile, | erile. Word study: “Use a word three times and it is vours™ ©Let us in crease our vecabulary by mastering one word each dav. Today's word Melodious: agreeahla to the ear; tuna ful. “I never heard a more melodious voice. Youthful, young. fuve boyish, girlish, adolescent. pu . The first national Thanksgiving proclamation was issued by George Washingion, as ident of the United States noses at him because he finds nothing | to do but play Peter delights to hang around where. others are at work. so he spent a great degl of time over where the Squirrel cousins were working 8o hard to fill their storehouses and were worrying while they worked. But Pe. | ter didn’t worry. He didn’t worry one teeny, weeny bit. vet he didn't have one mouthful of food saved up for Winter. “What's the use?’ demanded Peter when Rusty the Fox Squirrel wou dered that Peter didn't worry at all “What's the use? I've alway through the Winter somehow. and 1 guess 1 always will. Worrying 1s what I call borrowing trouble. I don’t like to borrow anything, not even trouble. “You'll worry all right when the ground is covered with snow and ice and you have nothing to eat.” de- clared Rusty. “Then vou'll wish you had stored up some food the way T have. I won't have anything to worry about.” u will,” chuckled Peter. “I You'll_be worrying just as you now.. You'll be worrying. for vour food won't last until the Win- ter is over. I never knew it to fail. People who worry can always find something to worry about. Now 1 am_happy-go-luck Rusty chuckled. “I'll say vou are.” said he. “You are the most happy-go Tucky fellow of my acquaintance. But let me tell you something, Peter Rab bit. Life wasn't intended- to be all play ‘And it wasn't_intended to be all work,” interrupted Peter. Rusty nodded his head. Peter; quite right,” sald he “Right. “Do vou hour. then - steam. thus .preventing selves indicate two important phases of the problem of educating rural children: First. the large number of children affected. namely. 47 per cent of the children enrolled -in all schools. and. second. the ineguality of educational opportunity here hown in terms of school attendance | and length of term.” | et The Princesses Olga and Maria Sara tosky. former members of the Russian aristocracy. now make their own liv ing at laundry work in a peasant cot | tage in Switzerland | Come YOU people who stand time don't know what hurry off to tosn. Breakfast was meant The coffee’s fine the rest of us sSwimming around in oodles of The coffee’s fine. Be leisurely about getting to work in the morning. Eat your breakfast. And have plenty of good coffee. Chase & Sanborn’s Seal Brand Coffee. antest meals of the day. Make it so. Chase&Sanborn's SEAL BRAND trying. Then pour in slowly . the liquor in which a caulifiower has been boiled: - Put-in any stale .pleces. of bread you.may have .on hand..using the crusts. Add some bacon. rinds and a little pepper, but no . salt. Simmer for at least one .. hour and a haif, and rub through a fine sleve, squeezing the bread and onion with ‘a woodeh-spoon. . If .too thin, boll longer to reduce it, Pour into.a tureen and add a very little .cream and a tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Serve very hot. Iondon women are wearing Lithu- anian hoots on in! on the bank and watch you're missing. Don't Don’t gulp it. Plenty of to be one of the pleas- come | Exquisite Facial Soap Rids Skin of Blackhgads You'll be surprised—and.delighted —to learn what ome treatment can accomplish ! Blackheads are a mixture of de composed sweat, ol and dirt, <olid- ified in the tiny cone-thaped pores~ of the skin, because ordinarv toilet soap or face creams have not dis colved and washed them away But Chex--an exquisite, superfine toilet soap contains a purifying. odorless deodorant. not found in any other soap; which, in the velvety creamy lather. penetrates to the vers hottom of the tiny pores and dis solves every bit of the decomposed,'] hardened secretions. Chex brings adoral franaparent akin. An that rour personality but—"Alluring. evers hour in 24. Chex costs no mare than any fins eoap a¢ drug storea and teilst counters Get a box when shopping. Over 1.000.000 cakes used the first vear and evers user delight Chex in 80ld and recommandad br all Pao. Ioc"Drig Sereaand S Faod drug eh4 ton Jat counters, le charm beauty ot 2 'conscious fealing 1% navar offending-—- The name of Rice has alirays 1stood in this ity for the finead bread that can be had “IT GOES LIKE CAKE” Washington housewives say of this fine bread This always has been exceptionally fine bread—and it always has had that rep- utation in this city. In Washington the name of Rice has always stood for bread that is so deli- cious that you never tire of it. Bread that cuts well, toasts well, keeps well— that cuts into paper-thin slices for the table or into substantial wedges for the lunch box. Bread whose wholesomeness you can take for granted. All grocers. which comes from making them by a rare old recipe and aging them in pure apple cider vinegar, is a flavor that can’t be copied. 4t all High Class Grocers |RICE'S BREAD Gopyrias 1930 by Phe City Daking Company Chase & Saabera's Soul Bread Too-is of the same-bleh-auslin