davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
3-CORNERED
MOVE WILL
ADFARNIERS
Bankers, Manufacturers and
AgriCulturists Get
Together
Ry r.. J. GIBBONS

CHICAGO, June 6.--Farmers. mcr
chants and bankers OF Illinois have
banded together to help each Other
b&rk TO a 'reconstructive sanity"
The farmers-ilo,ooo OF them
have backed their chief spokesman
George A. Fox. treasurer OF thu
State Agricultural association, to;
FIRST: Adopt at platform OF
economy, and buy not what they
want. but what they need
SECOND: Work out a plan OF
collective buying and selling.
THIRD: Broaden their mar
keting facilities.
FOURTH: Take steps to con-
troll their surplus and thereby
prevent oversupply.
The bankers. headed by William c
white. president OF the State Bank
ing association. have expressed then
willingness to cooperate to this ex
tent:
BY assisting the farmers with
loans on necessities.
BY giving reasonable time on
payments.
BY swinging their support to
the local community instead OF
ccntering on business removed
from the state.
The manufacturers, whose attitude
h reflected by their representative
Prof. Perry Greeley Holden. director
in the agricultural extension depart
ment of the International Harvester
company. have gone on record to:
FIRST: Emphasize to the
bankers just how important the
farmer is to general business
prosperity
SECOND: To be patient tn de-
manding payment on loans made
for farm implements
THIRD: Extend educational
help along the lines of business
economy and efficiency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
His Sunday at Home
Proved a Mere Dream

George Ray walked out Of Che
county Jail Saturday with a glow OF
satisfaction. He had just furnished
bond and was free pending decision
on his appeal from liquor law convic.
ton. But visions OF spending Sun.
day at home vanished when Deputy
United States Marshal Frank Coli
gan appeared with new warrant
for his arrest on another liquor
charge. George went back 10 his
cell. He's 20 be heard Monday be
fore u. s. Commissioner McCieliand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Harding Deplores
Tulsa Race War

OXFORD. Pa. June 6.---Educa-
ton Is the solution of the race prob
lcm." President Harding said TO
negro students at Lincoln Memorial
university here today.
God grant that there shah never
be another such spectacle In this
country" no said. referring to the
Tulsa race riots.
The president stopped hero for a
short time on his way back from Val.
ley Forge. Pa. where he spent the
weekend At the homo OF Senator
Knox
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
SILVER STATE BRINGS COOLIES

The third vessel OF the wenatehee
type 20 be delivered to the Pacifie
Steamship Co. by the shipping board.
the steamship silver State, Is on her
way Monday TO Seattle. She left
New York Saturday noon. according
to dispatches from the East AT Ha'
vana the Silver State will take on
several passengers for the North
west. and In addition $50 Chinese
coolie contract laborrs. who are
bound hack TO Hongkong. She is
scheduled TO arrive In Seattle June
az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Southern Pacific
Oil Claims Upheld

WASHINGTON, June s.-The
Southern Pacific railroads claim to
oil land in Kern county, California,
also claimed by the McKettrick Oil
Co. was upheld by the supreme
court today when 1t dismissed the
writ Of error sought by the oil com.
pany from decisions in lower courts
unfavorable to 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

CHICAGO. June e.-Hogs-Rsceipts
a. oeo Market active. steady 20 Toe low
cr. Bulk OF sales. sg.Tous.o5. butchers
t7.Togsi packing. tfio1gss' light
y7.9sgs.ie. pigs, s7sogs.io: roughs.
50 9e8T.io.
cattic--Reeeipts. 5000. Market Toe
10 sse lower Beef, sx.toGs.s; butcher
stock. tfSus.5o. tanners and cutters.
itses1as6. stocksrs and feeders. ttsoa
81: cows Ass9f; calves. tT.ss8to.
Sheep Receipts. 1900. Market strong
to use higher. LAmhA ss.bouiz.Is.
swck s3.25a475.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
CANCEL TRAVELLER AUCTION

Upon receipt OF n Telegram rom
the navy department at Washington.
public auction OF the trawler George
L. Harvey. former navy sub chaser.
was cancelled Saturday by the United
States marshal. The navy will set.
tie all claims and resume ownership
of the vessel. the message stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
KRAZY KAT WINS

Sailing the Krazy Kat. Bert Grif.
fiths led seven cat boats across the
finish OF a race held OF the Seattle
Yacht clubs station at Portage bay
Saturday. Jack Graham, with Dor.
mouse. was second. and Colin Rad
ford. sailing the Pussyfoot, crossed
third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
RArTLESHIPS ARRIyE

First OF the Pacific fleet battleships
to reach Puget sound. the u. S. s.
Arkansas and her companion the u.
s. s. New York. were mt Brcmerton
Monday. The Wyoming. flagship Of
the fleet. was scheduled to arrive
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
PORTLAND TONNAGE

PORTLAND. Ore. juno 6.--Ton-
mage cleared from Portland harbor
for the month OF May. according TO
a check conducted by the Merchants
Exchange. Is 100000 in excess OF
tonnage cleared for the same period
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Porter Resolution
Favorably Reported

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Por.
ter resolution. which house leaders
are backing as a substitute for the
Borah disarmament plan. was or.
dered favorably reported by the
house foreign affairs committee to.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
MAKES SPEEDY VOYAGE

An unusually speedy voyage was
made by the steamship City OF spo-
kane. which arrived In port Satur-
day night. just Is days and hours
out from Yokohama. She bcrthed at
Pier ID with s.loo tons OF cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

SAN FRANCISCO. June SHUTTER
Extras. sshc ID: prime first. s5iac Id.
Eggs-Extras. sic don. No. dirtiss
CSC dos: extra puiIe,s. 81 dos under
sized puiiets &c doz.
Cheese---California flats. fancy. 10 &c ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
POWER PLANT NEARLY READY

With the new si.ioo. 900 unit OF the
Lake Union steam plant OF the city
lighting department virtually com
pleted. the generators were operated
for vibration and other tests Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
SMALL FIRMS COME HERE

Small business firms have been
steadily coming into Seattle and
gaining a foothold since the war.
according TO a report OF the indus.
trial bureau of the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. June Sugar. dun
Raw. t4.ss; GRADUATED. $50.
coffse--No. 7 Rio. spot. 10 III; No.
Santos. 81 aske ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Mem York Exchange
Trading Is Uneasy

trading the last
at
droppng quickly T6& for Cuba Cane sold beew
er the at
other included
o unchanged Royal Dutch 81 or n BALDWIN, osomoyr
IS Southern Pacific 49, off Vi United
o ".
exhange to-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. June 6.--No. i red.
si.52 4i.52is; No. red, si.520 30:
No. red, st.t7: No. ? hard. $3.50
LIS: No. ; hard. $i.55.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
TELLS OF SHIP loss

In a letter from New Orleans,
written 60 friends In Seattle. Capt.
Thomas Drake. known as the Lone
Sea Rover" gives n thrilling MARIA
tive OF his recent experiences at sea.
when he lost hts cruising schooner
Sir Francis III In a storm Off the
Cuban coast. This Is the second ves-
sci Capt. Drake has lost. He sailed
from Seattle on his latest voyage
Nov. Q. 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Thief Swipes $500
in Liberty Bonds

A thief as yet uncaptured entered
the home of James Johnston, 672t
Seventh ave. N. W., some time dur.
ing Sunday night and took 5000 In
Liberty bonds, which he found in a
dresser drawer.
DO trace has been found OF him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

xT4Gno Ru10 WDo9eooAo UeoAeoo
Anpasugus-E wash. per n... .1eo Is
umks-CAl-. green. 10. .-..--- .15u 30
Uen1s-Locai per sack $1,000. 1000 Lao
Qnbhaeo--cai. winningstadt. n. 50 81
Cugyots--JSocai. per sack LIS
CoesnDhsss-Loc. hothouse. d. 1000 !. 90
0uRl1c-Psr ID. ......... .1b0 30
0UGnn Rens-caL. Per n. .33h
Wogners61sh-Per ID. ......-.. -1S8 -2e
Ls4tuee-Locai outdoor 49,. .loo4 ?. &c
Local dollhouse. per crate 100
0nIsas-caI.. per n. ...-.... .eiO 81 y
Crystal wax s-vo0 = .
Local green, dog. lunches 80 20
HhssIsy-cai-. doz- punches -. $50 40
Rspperp-F1a-. per n. ........ Sc
Rolsfses-New Garnet. Cal. n. o<oo4h
Y. wash. ton ........... $500 q 1000
Local white. ton ......-. $4,000 90
HadIahes--Local. doz. punches. $50 30
U1ooorb-Losai ...--......- .o50 .o3b
umtahagns-Per sack las q I. 50
0ptnaeh--1ocaI. per box .9on 1. 90
Sweet Potstoes-
La, Sod. box .-....-.----.. 5.75
3omatoes--Mexican. lug $1,000 3.7s
Imp. Val. 4-basket crate 49,. 2.z5
Local dollhouse. boz ...a... 400
Turnips-Local. doz- bunches.. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

The Z. s. navy now has In its
service 1900 homing pigeons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
MONDAY
.l(f<l d

FIRST High Tide
as. a. m. n & H.
First low Tide
1850 am. -as a.
second High Tide
1858 y, m, ik7 81.
second Low ride
iill y. m, 81 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
JUNE I

First High Tide
siis a. m. he n
First Low Tide
HAS am. -sT IT.
second High Tide
s.ss y. M isl q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

Good apple pie; go to Boldt's.-Ad.,
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

Mondays Quotatious)
Furnished By l.. u. Manning q Co.
HITLER Hotel IBuildinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-06

Z
Wayne Cotton Hose ...........$ 0.45 O.29
Master Lise Hose .............. 20 40
Master Silk Hose ................ 1.50 .S5
Shawnit Cotton and Wool Hose. -. 90 go
Yorke Madras Shirts ........---. 400 800
Star Silk Shirts ................ 1850 75O
Blue Chambray Shirts ........... $50 125
Greenwood Flannel Shirts 49,. .4.00-45O 800
Wool Shirts Observation-Disclosures. $50 $50
Tolsons Fabric Cloves. 800 2.25
Meyers Mocha Gloves .:...... $50 $50
Canscott Angora Sweaters, 1850. $3.50 1900
Art Kote Sweaters ....... ...... 400 100
Silk Ties Observation-Disclosures .00-25O 15O
>Munsingwear Cotton Union Suits. $50 200
Munsingwear Union Suits ........ 4.50 400
B. V. D. (Unions) ............... 200 1.5O
Fruit of the Loom Nightshirts 80. 275 1.5O
Cotton and Silk Nightshirts. $500. $50 500
Evening star., 1921-11-30
Opposition TURNS
ISLAM FROM BRITISH
Lloyd George Reported to
Have Promised Greek
Drive Support.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Special Gable to The Star and the Ohtcass
Daily News. Ccpyright, 1871
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Turkey, No
vember 30.-Though two European
powers greatly interested in the near
east have signed separate agreements
at Angora. thus recognising the ma
tionalist regime as the only lestt"
mate Turkish government, peace IN
the near east seems to be as far away
as year ago. British opposition TO
the Turks is said to have turned
Islam against the English, and II -
now reported that Lloyd George has
spGing drive against Kemai's army:
Agitators have linked the Indian
with the Turkish question and Brit
ishers hero who have made lifelong
study Of the -Islanlic question, are
convinced that had Britain made peace
with the nationalists last February
London would have appeared in the
eyes Of the Mussulmans in India ana
Afghanistan as the friend OF Islam.
Now that propagandists have exploit.
ed Britain's alleged hostility to Islam
for all it is worth, competent circles
here fear that any arrangement with
Mustapha Kemal Pasha would be in
terpreted by the agitators as con-
fession of the weakness of Britain OF
her inability to support the Greeks.
For this reason, despite the great
economic advantages which British
trade might derive from peace with
Turkey, it is believed here that the
British will support the Greeks again.
COnsfantiaopIe II Named.
In the meantime Kemal warns tho
Ss s1ss stssns ssa
reaching Angora from nationslist
agents in London clearly indicated
that Britain. 10 geing to help the
Greeks to fight the nationalia&s
again. According to Kemal P1shs, a
naris, the Greek premier, in London
and his frequent interviews with
Lloyd George and Curzon, especially
since the adjournment OF parliament,
show that the British cabinet has
not abandoned it's anti-Turkish pol
icy. Col. Statigoes, the Greek deputy
chief of staff. who accompanied Gou-
naris to London, has frequent inter-
views with his British colleague,
from whom, as kemal puts It, he Is
taking lessons.
Expect Loan to Succeed.
According to information from
Angora the nationalists are con-
WINGED that the Greek premier's eff
forts to obtain a loan in England
will be successful and the Greek
army will thus be able to remain
in it's present strong position during
the bad weather In Anatolia impor-
tant military operations are impos-
sibIe until spring. Meanwhile the
British, according to the nationalists.
are active in Kurdistan. where they
are irving to induce the kurds to
rise against the Turks. II this ef-
fort is successful the nationalists
fear that next spring they will be
compelled to meet both a Greek at
tact and a Kurdish uprising, and OF
the two the Kurdish menace is con-
sidered by many as more serious than
the Greek.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
A Stubborn, Cough
Loosens Right Up
This homemade remedy is . wonder
fer quick results. Easily and
cheaply made.

Here Is homemade syrup which
millions of people have found to be
the most dependable means of
breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t
ID cheap and simple, but very
prompt in action. Under its heal
ing. soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phiegm loosens, BREATH
ing Becomes easier, tickling In
throat stops and you get good
nights restful sleep. The usual
throat and chest colds are con-
quered by II in ~ hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis,
hoarseness, Group, throat tickle,
bronchial asthma or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough
syrup, pour ~ ounces of Pinex into
D pint bottle and fiji the bottle with
plain granuIated sugar syrup and
shake thoroughly. II you prefer
ilse clarified molasses, honey, or
corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either way, you get a full pint-a
family supply-of much better
cough syrup than you could buy
1eady.made for three times the
money. Keeps perfectly, and chill
dren love its pleasant taste.
Pinex Is q special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine
Norway Pine extract, known the
world over for its prompt healing
effect upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "z1s ounces of Pinex"
with full directions, and don't ac-
cept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
For Raw Sore Throat

For Raw Sore Throat
Al the first sign Of . raw. sore throat
rub on . listle Musssrole with youz
fingers.
Il goes right to the spot with gentle
Jingle, loosens congestion, draws ont
soreness and pain.
Musterole 10 clean, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. Il has al
the strength Of the oldlsshioned mus.
lard plastef without the blister.
/ Nothing like Musterole for esoupy
children. Keep Il handy for instant
use. IS and IS cents In Jars and tubes;
hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN n MUSTARD
PLASTER
I|!l|l|agI!!]
Evening star., 1921-11-30
LARGE CROP or POETS SPRING UP
IN WAKE OFRUSSLAN REVOLUTION

MOSCOW. November l.-Demian
Bedni. the poet laureate OF the
Kremlin, 10 Tar more of q popular
fayorite than Robert Bridges, the
British poet iaureate.
pemian 10 his family name. and
Bedni means "the poor" But he
II far from being poor In the gen.
orally accepted sense. He has q
good apartment at the Kremlin.
travels on special cars and enjoys
great distinction. \
He was well known a. . poet be.
fore the revolution. but rides
Pegasus 50 skillfully under or.
ders, and 10 30 successful as .
writer Of propaganda verse. and
so good an orator, that he has been
very useful to Trotsky and other
leaders. He frequently travels
about with prominent boishovist
chteftains, and has found much
favor with the red army, to which
he reads his political verses.
Demtan IL Q robust, typical Rus.
sian OF forty. who has great physi.
cal strength and personality, and
10 not compelled to rely on eccen.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
MEET WITH THE POPE.
Associates Take Up Heroism OF
Former Philadelphia Bishop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 2s.-The eongre-
cation Of rites, which deals with the
questions of the heatihcation ana
canonization of saints, met yesterday
in, the presence OF the Pope to dts.
cuss the theorism and virtues OF
Right Rev. John N. Neumann, Bishop
Of Philadelphia from 1859 until his
death in 1860.
John Nepomucene Eeumann was
born in Prachatitz, Bohemia, Maroh
2S, 1911, and was ordained priest N
New York by Bishop Dubois In 19ae.
He first served in the missions around
Niagara Falls, later going to Mary.
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
In 1874 he was appointed superior
Of the Redemptorist Convent Of Pitts.
burgh. and built the Church Of 81.
PhiIomena there. He also wrote .
catechism and Bible history for use
in schools. and in 1S46 was appointed
superior Of the American province.
He was rector of st. Alphonsus'
Church in Baltimore before his ap.
pointment as Bishop Of Philadelphia.
Steps toward his canoni1ation were
taken in 1884. but were not completed.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
WAR MOTHER EXPLAINS.
Mrs. Digney Merely Made Personal
Pledge With British Mother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. T., November
30.-Mrs. Mabel o. Digney, the official
American war mother, has Issued q
statement explaining the pledge
which she had taken with Mrs. Julia
McCudden, British war mother.
Denying that the two women had
agreed mot to assist an armed con.
fiict between nations. Mrs. Digney
said her words had been:
II am going to ask the British
mother II she will pledge TO mo her
word that never SO long al she lives
will she lift her hand or raise her
voice against mo as an American
mother. 1 shall pledge the same to
her. 1 am not pledging my organize
ton (the American War Mothers, Of
which she is national president). I
am simply doing this as . mother.
1t is not an act Of pactficism, but q
protest from patriotic mothers"
Evening star., 1921-11-30

tricities OF dress or manner to at
tract attention.
The revolution brought out
large crop of new poets ana near
poets. who cast aside all tradi-
tions Of old Russian verse-makers
and announced that art would
throw of its shackles. They Inn
mediately scrapped Pushkin and
the other old favorites Of the Rus
sian public. They went in for
vers libre. But the public failed
to follow. It clung to Pushkin.
The imaginist poets have their
own cafe. They call Il "The Stall
Of Pegasus" Long.haiPed bards
with low.nscked shirts and soulful
eyes read their poetry there. But
foreigners who don't understand
Russian mako up q majority OF
the audiences. Cherchenivitch and
Yesenyin are probably the best
known OF this group. There is
also q group OF proletarian poets
headed by Alexandreffsky.
But on the whole rhymeless,
rhymeless poetry hasn't been
great success. and the average
man insists upon having jingies.
He may be q communist or a boil
Evening star., 1921-11-30

shevist in politics, but IN Iitsfa.
ture he clings to old writer's and
in art to old painters. 3
I VereschaEin and Repin still hold
spite of struggling Artists who
have tried to convince the public
that 1t must abandon everything
old in order to live UP fully to the
new freedom.
Gorky and ChekoR have not BEEN
driven from the Gtheater by the
flood of propaganda plays which
have been offered. The failure of
the new regime to produce any
operas or plays is attributed by
the bolshevist leaders TO sabotage
ON the part Of workers In various
artistic lines.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

these paes obtainabie dsaiss mail The
be postpaid Cover viii
Evening star., 1921-11-30

"Wear.Ever'' utensils are made
from metal that Is HARDER,
TOUGHER, DENSER. They are
made from sheet aluminium that has
been cold.rolled under enormous
pressure for the purpose Of putting
INTO it the years and years Of SER
VICE that you will get OUT Of it.
You should not confuse ''Wear-
Ever utensils with thin, flimsy
utensils that have little more than
bright finish to commend them
and whose prices alone indicate
the kind of service you may expect.
Get this 'eWear-Ever' Pudding
Pan TODAY. Put it in your kitch-
en- for Q real service test. Then, you
will KNOW why more than two
million women prefer "Wear-Ever"
and insist upon getting Il. And then,
too, you will KNOW why il nays
to replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that ''Wear.Exes."
Company, New Kensington,P Pa.
at your dsalss's, mail 90 10 The
AAv1 RAaa1A0Hs>A III
Evening star., 1921-11-30

In Belgium . special Sunday
postage stamp 10 occasionally used.
It Indicates that tbs letter bearing it
10 not to be delivered on Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

Lioness steaks. camel chops and hlst
Of dolphin have recently figured on
the menu Of . Partisan restaurant.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

SOUTHEA1T SECTION.
Z. A. PINCU0,
sos Pa. ave.
THOs. e. REARDON,
2205 Nichols ava.
u. b. FLYNN,
651 PA. ave.
soUrHwEsT sE0TToSs i,
!. H1INOvICH,
615 7th St
Evening star., 1921-11-30

NORTHWEST SECTION
MT. PLEASANT HDwE. CO.,
1859 Mt. Pleasant st.
NATIONAL DEPT. STORE,
S127 NJ st.
b. RTTZENBERG,
1924 18th at, =.
G. n. sCHUTT,
S12O NJ st.
WALSH 4 BROS.,
S430-32 18th It
Evening star., 1921-11-30

An article With q lotus blossom
carved or painted upon II 10 never
given ~ . present by the japanese.
Tor the lotus 10 the flower OF Budslha,
and signifies death.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
etthisusefulpan TODAY
Fine for Christmas baking

.IIIS two.quart .'Wear-Ever''
Pudding Pan which regularly
j sells for 81. 10 is offered to you
now at 49t-and for . reason!
Because we know that If you
once use a 'sWear-Ever" aluminium
kitchen utensil you ALWAYS will
look for the "Wear.Ever' trade.
mark on the bottom of EVERY
cooking utensil you buy.
That is WHY we are making il
unusually easy for you to TRY
'Wear-Eve
The two-quart ''Wear-Ever''
Pudding Pan has been chosen to
show you the difference between
''Wear-Ever" utensils and the or
binary kind because it has such
great number of daily uses in any
Kitchen. And the more you will use
a "Wear-Ever" utensil the more
convinced you will become that
''Wear-Ever" utensils ARE differ.
ent from the ordinary kind.
=