davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
INDIO PLANS TO
HOLD DATE FESTIVAL
(By Associated Press)

INDIO, Cal, March PA festival
of dates-to be to the date industry
in the United States what the Nation
al Orange Show held by San Bernar-
dino, CAL. is to the orange industry
is planned by Indio.
An organization has been formed by
Is residents of Indio who have sub
scribed to fund of $4,000 to launch
the first festival, which will be held
here Oct. 21-23.
T. H. Rosenberger was chosen presi-
dent of the new organizations; j. A.
Semple, secretary; and J. C. Baird is
treasurer. Committees on publicity,
finance and location We're appointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
MAKE LITTLE FARMS
OUT OF BIG RANCHES
Especial to The Press)

CALEXICO, March 24.-Plans for
intensive farming of 10000 acres of
Lower California lands, comprising the
Mt. Signal ranch, southwest of this
city, were announced this morning by
Victor Cruso, who arrived here Sum
day from Mexico.
Jesus G. Quinard, experienced en-.
gineer. is now engaged in laying out
the great tract. in smaller plots
which next year will be farmed as sep
arate units under a plan which is eff.
fective in the Torreon district Mexico
The entire acreage will be devoted
to alfalfa this year, Mr.. Cruso an
nounced, in order that revenue may be
derived from the land while the details
of the more comprehensive plan are
being worked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
SUES FOR INSURANCE.

A. c. Bassi has sued the Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance company,
for damages on two counts, one asking
S25OO and the other asking $12,500.
The suit is the outgrowth of the dis
astrous CaleXico fire last December,
when a number of buildings and con-
tents were destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
ASK FAVOR FOR OUR MEL LONS
Why We Are
Late Tonight

Just as one of ,he electrically
driven linotype machines of The
Press was busy getting into type
the HOltOn Power COmpany's press
agent story, of quick return to
service, printed in another column,
the HOltOn Power Company's juice
went awandering this afternoon and
they didn't make any quick pick
up" this time. Consequently The
Press has to apologize to its patrons
for the delay in delivery of their
favorite newspaper today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
FORD SUES GRIMMEL.

L. L. Ford has sued A. Grimmel for
s5125 actual and $4,000 exemplary
damages. This suit is the outgrowth
of an auto accident in Holtville where
in plaintiff was injured by the car
driven by the defendant. The defen-
dant is said to have hurt himself a
few minutes later when his car turned
sharply and was damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
EASTER SERVICES.

SAN DIEGO, March 24.-Around a
cross on the summit of Mount Helix
here San Diego residents will gather
at Sunrise next Sunday to welcome
the coming of Easter. The service.
the fourth annual of it's kind held on
Mount Helix, will be attended by sew
eral thousand, it is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
GERMANY RENEGES
(By Associated Press

PARIS, March 23.-Germany's re-
ply to the recent ultimatum of the
allied reparation commission refuses
to pay one billion marks gold due this
date and disputes the commissions
figures showing a balance of II billion
marks due May l. The note maintains
that the 20 billion marks provided to
be paid by the treaty of peace has been
more than paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
NEW FIGHTING MACHINE
BY Associated L

TACOMA. Wash, March 24.-The
United States naval scout cruiser Mil
waukee, a sister ship of the Omaha,
first of her kind, will be launched here
tomorrow. Mrs. Rudolph Pfeil, Jr.
of Milwaukee, will christen the boat
as it leaves the ways.
Her speed is expected to be abou.
35 knots, or about 40 miles an hour
making her one of the fastest boats
in the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
RELEASED ON BAIL.

The Mackey Brothers and Joe Rus
ton have been liberated on $500 bail
each. They were charged with cattle
thefts and were arrested Friday last
1t is alleged that they transported IL
or more head from a ranch near Melo-
land to the Mackey ranch near Braw.
ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
MINING CONGRESS.
(By Associated PreSS)

PORTLAND, Ore, March 24.-Vital
questions dealing with the develop
ment of the mining industry in the
west will be discussed by experts at
the third annual international mining
congress to be held here April to 8.
Emphasis will be laid on the practical
commercial problems rather than on
technical matters relating to the in
duStrY
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
REST ROOM FUND
IS NEARING COAL

The fund for the women's and chill
dren's rest room is nearing it's goal.
Up to noon today $1249.70 had been
subscribed or contributed by citizens,
business and commercial houses, and
the clubs and other civic organizations
through entertainments, etc.
There remains about $3.50 to gather
before the fund is complete and this
amount of money should come in with
in the next two days in an easy
manner.
Those who have not subscribed
should get in at once, however, as the
sooner the money is in hand the sooner
the rest room will be in operation, and
this is a most desirable end.
TLn tntnl &C tho fi,nd &c nr follo,rc
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24
Daily
Weather
Report

Southern California Tonight and
Friday, fair: Gentle northerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-24

under the auspices of the Ten Thou
sand club tonight at the Masonic hall
promises to be one of the most popular
affairs of the season, as everyone is
interested in the much needed rest
room where tired mothers may bring
their children and where out-of-town
shoppers may find place tc brush up
bit. There will be lots of "peppy"
music and a good time for all is as
sured. Everybody welcome.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
REDUCE FORCE AT
WORK ON STREETS

At the meeting Of the Street and
Sewer Directors this morning. City
Treasurer Samuel J. White reported
the followink balances: Current ex-
pense fund, s7s.7S7.32; special ex-
pense fund. ss5.536.27; sewer ex-
tension fund. s6.251.55; street paw
ing tax fund, s41,060.s1. making a
total balance Of sR12,5S6.o5.
\ Permission was granted the Will
mington Gas Company to open Van
dever avenue between Mabel and
Lamotte streets 10 locate dead end
on a twelve-inch main.
The meekly payrolls OF {5o6s.s4
for labor and s1s32.60 for carts were
approved and ordered paid.
The big decrease in the payroll is
due .Naccording to the directors, TO
weather conditions. The department
expects TO close up the major oper-
ations on street work within the
next two weeks.
It was said by officials OF the de-
partment this morning that many OF
the employees on street work would
necessarily be laid OF during the
winter. but the department intended
making the cut as small as posi-
BILE.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
PROMINENT MEN AS
HONORARY BEARERS

Funeral services over Colonel
George W. Sparks. Tax Commits
sioner OF Delawere.- who died sud
denly Sunday night, will be held in
st. Andrews p. +. Church. Eighth
and shipley streets. at O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. r. W
Trapnell will oficiate. and interment
will be in the Wilmington and Bran
dywine Cemetery.
Honorary pai bearers will be Gov
ernor William ID. Denney. former
Governor Simeon S. Pennewill. for
mer Governor Charles r. Miller. Cen
eral I. Pussy Wickersham. Colonel J.
Ernest Smith. John Bancroft. Josiah
Marvel, Captain Horace Wilson. Mat
thew ID. Murphy. Colonel George A.
Elliott. William b. Megear. Alfred d.
Warner. Jr.. j. Chester Gibson, VIII
liam T. Budd. Walter l.. Butler and
Charles A. Rudolph. Active pail
bearers will be Charles II. Grant
land. c. Sherburne Rice. DR.. ". r.
Messick. Clarence NJ. Dillon. Frank
W. Pierson and Joseph Fenton.
I As the closing act OF the street
/ and Sewer Directors at their week.,
| session this morning. President An.
drew l.. Johnson, read a tribute q
/ the memory OF Colonel George W
Sparks, member OF the board for i.
years. and for several terms a,
/ president BY unanimous vote
page was set apart in the minut,
book for the transcribing OF the
tribute as follows:
Having learned with profount
regret OF the sudden death OF Col
I George W. Sparks. a former member
and president OF this board which
/ occurred on the 27th inst at his hom,
in this city. and he having served
/ on this board for twelve years with
such signal ability and fidelity w
desire TO record an appreciation oi
his services in this department oi
city work.
Being endowed with high quail.
ties OF mind and administrative abil.
ity coupled with sterling integrit,
enabled him 10 give to the city splen.
did dependable service in every un.
dertaking. and In his death the cit,
and State, both OF which he had
served, loses a high-minded. faithful
public servant. eminently fitted [,
administer every trust that ha,
been committed to him, and wer,
faithfully discharged.
I'VE mourn the departure Of
highly esteemed friend"
At the conclusion OF the readinl
: Frank W. Plerson exhibited a pho
tograph OF the board and staff. in
cluding Colonel Sparks. taken at hi
request on the last day OF his mem
bership OF the board In 1918.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
SEE MINIATURES
AT DUPONT SHOW

Many art lovers OF this city at
tended the exhibition OF miniatures
which opened in the Hotel DUPONT
yesterday afternoon and will con-
tinue until Friday. The collection OF
miniatures are varied and interest
ing. They are the work OF Miss
Adrianna Tuttie Of Newark. n. j..
and Mrs Frederick A. Boyle. OF
East Orange. y. J. Both artists have
won distinction In their held.
The exhibit opened with tea al
which Mrs. 1renoe dupont assisted
Mrs Boyle and Miss Tuttle In re.
ceivinE the guests.
All Of the work displayed is In
tercstlng both as a study Of por.
traiture and as a display OF the ART
OF miniature painting. one portrail
OF especial interest 20 Wilmington.
ians is an excellent one OF Francis
G.. DUPONT. Three charming partraiti
OF the children OF Mrs Frank De
pew. Of New York are among thl
most popular miniatures OF Mis-
rTuttle's. Have a Cup charactel
study OF Mrs. Boyle Is great fav
orite with an guests These picture
mentioned arc only few OF th'
many that are on display
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
TO PLAY CARDS
FOR FRENCH BENEFIT

Already a number Of tables have
been engaged for the dinner and
auction bridge party TO be held
Thursday evening at the Hotel du-
Pont for the benefit OF devastated
France. Among those who have
made reservations arc Mr.. and Mrs.
George =. Bisscll. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
p. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Has
kell. Major r. C. McCuno. Mrs W.
S. Hilles. Mr.. and Mrs Charles Top
kis. Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Ginns.
Henry Robertson. Jr.. Edwin Thorn
as Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. dupont
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan G.. Scott. Or
and Mrs. William c. Speakman. Dr
and Mrs Charles l. Reese. Dr. ant
Mrs. Joseph II. Odell and Dr. an,
Mrs. James A. Draper. Jr
Tournaments similar to the on
10 be held In this city on Thursday
began In New York. Boston, an,
Pacific coast cities yesterday. Mucl
enthusiasm Is being displayed In al
the card parties. An entertain
ment committee will meet all guest
and see that every one is we'll scate
land that all couples have partner
The committee In charge consist
OF Miss Katherine Thompson. chair
man; Mrs. IL. =. Scott. Miss I.aur
Amory. the Misses Esther War,
Alice Candoc Jane and Mary Marvo
: Elizabeth Patterson and Elinor Van
ldcgrift
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

the provisions OF the other Acts here
inbefore referred TO. II provides that
mo money shall be drawn from
the treasury Of this State to pay the
salaries and expenses OF employees Of
this state. or to defray the expenses
Of any State department, bureau. di-
vision. officer. board or commission.
or for an account OF any contract for
building or repairs. or for property
purchased, or for work and labor
performed OF for materials or sup
plies furnished to any State Depart
ment bureau. division. officer. board
or commission except upon itemized
bills or statements. In confrmity
with said Act, presented to and ap-
proved by the Auditor OF Accounts.
There are numerous other pro-
visions in said Act to the same effect
but the above is sufficient TO clearly
show that appropriations to the
I Delaware National Guard can be
paid out only in accordance with
the provisions Of said Chapter 80,
Volume 80, Delaware laws.
You're very truly.
IS. d. TOWNSEND, JR..
Attorney General"
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
BTRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. S. r. Jackson was given a
aurprise party on Saturday night al
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. l.. G..
sines. 1910 Lombard street. In honor
N her hftieth birthday anniversary
AZ the same time the Rev T. J. Sard.
pastor OF Scott NJ. +. Church. chris
tened Ruth Myrtle. tho infant
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. sines
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
L C.. Sines Mr. and Mrs. Charles
II. Burris. Sr Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Il. Burris, Jr.. pag Wesley Burris,
s. Harold Jackson, Miss Dorothy
Sines. Miss Buelah Sines. Miss Mil
dred ogden. Mrs. Emily McCarroll.
Miss Emma walker, the Rev. T. J.
sard and Carrie Roosevelt Harding.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
BRoWN-MooRE

Miss Bertha Brown, OF near Cherry
Hill Nd. and Cecil V. Moore. Of
Pleasant Hin. Nd. we're married on
Saturday al the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Brown.
by the Rev j. W. Gray. OF Cherry
Hin NJ. f. Church. The couple
were attended by Mr and Mrs. Louis
Denn. OF wilmington. who were mar
ried one week ago. The bride wore
tailored suit Of blue tricotine and
steel colored furs.
Among those present were MT.
and Mrs. Ernest Brown. Mrs. Martha
Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Drummond. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Sowden. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sow
den. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gregg and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DEM, Mr
and Mrs. Leon Jenney. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas +. Webster. Mrs. james
Marcus. Mrs. Margaret Purnen. Miss
Louise Roberts. Everett Brown
Frank Brown. Warner Moore, Misses
Ethel and Helen Brown. Masters
Willard. Earl and Leonard Brown
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
CONFER OVER TAX
ON DUPONT SHARES

District Attorney James j.
Hughes. Jr., +. W. McReynolds, rep
resenting the Internal Revenue De-
rartment at Washington. and ]. p.
Laffey, chief counsel for the du-
Pont Company. yesterday afternoon
conferred over the recent Supreme
Court ruling making shares OF the
new dupont Company issued 10 or
iginal stockholders taxable income.
and the application of that ruling.
Fifty-seven suits have been entered
against stockholders for collection OF
tax for the year 1915 on those shares.
Another conference win Ibe held
Thursday.
The government" stated Mr.
Hughes, 'is trying to make the pay
ment Of these taxes as easy as posi-
bic, and to cause as little embarrass-
ment to the stockholders as possible
The government has rejected
claims for abatement. and the Col.
lector OF Internal Revenue. Harry T
Graham, has been notified TO proceed
with the collection OF the taxes.
Mr.. Hughes said.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
AT NEW YORK wEppTNG.

Many Wilmingtonians attended
the wedding Of Miss Lgeri Panos.
Of New York City and John Peter
son. OF New York. formerly OF this
city, on Thanksgiving In Beethoven
Hail. 21O-214 East Fifth street. New
FORK City. The ceremony was per
formed by Archbishop Trovianos. OF
Sparta assisted by four priests OF
the Greek Orthodox Church.
The best man was John Sakles. Of
this city. Those who attended the
wedding from Wilmington were:
James Lambros, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Karros. John Pappas. Nick
Knagnostapoulos, Peter Karros and
A. Markesinis.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
To TELL OF MODIFIED
IONIZATTON THEORY

DR.. James Kendall. Professor Of
Chemistry at Columbia University.
fore the Delaware Chapter OF
the American Chemical Associ-
alton at Trinity Parish house, 1i06
Adams street The subject Of his
talk will be "A Modined Ionization
Theory"
DR.. Kendall is a we'll known mem
Der Of the American Chemical So
ciety and is an authority on many
chemical subjects. His coming here
will be OF interest TO all chemists
in Wilmington and vicinity. Mr.
+. B. Holmes will preside.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
MRS. M. E. G00DN0W
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs Mary Z. Goodnow. widow OF
Anthony NJ. Goodnow. aged rs years.
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Alfred F. Swan. Sixth and
Cleveland avenue last night. She
had not had any illness prior 70 her
death and went about her usual
work yesterday. She was taken III
last night with pains about her
heart
Mrs. Goodnow was born in Rose
bank. Nd. and has been a resident
OF Wilmington for about 40 years
She was an active member OF
West Presbyterian Church. Follow
ing the death OF her husband seven
years ago. she has made her homo
with her daughter Mrs. Swan. Mrs.
Swan Is her sole survivor.
Funeral services will be held from
the Cleveland avenue residence at .
O'Clock on Thursday morning. The
body will be taken TO Rosebank
Nd, for interment in Calvert ceme-
tery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
TOO ILL TO APPEAR,
BUT PLEADS GUILTY

Although the defendant was un-
able to be IN court because OF illness,
his attorney. Ayers j. Stockiey, to-
day changed the plea entered by
Stanley Rominski. charged with SELL
ing intoxicating liquor from not
guilty to guilty. Sentence will be
imposed on Thursday. Rominsu Is
suffering with acute bronchitis.
Incidentally. Rominski is the sec
ond defendant charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor who has been un-
able to appear in court within the
past few days because OF illness with
acute bronchitis. The case OF Ar
thur Kappauf had to be continued
several days ago because OF his in
disposition.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
ST. PAUDs MISSIONARY WORK,

The monthly meeting OF the Wo-
mems Home Missionary Society OF
st. Paurs NJ. +. Church. was held
last evening in the church. The pro-
gram was in charge OF Mrs Edward
McIntire. Mrs. Alonzo Davis read
the devotionals. other members
spoke on the work OF the society.
A solo was given by Miss Nellie
Comerford. Following the business
meeting. a social hour was enjoyed.
Refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held on Decem-
Der %. in the church. It will be in
charge OF Mrs. Ella Rockefeller.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
GoLDEY REJECTION.

Members OF the 1921 Glass OF
Goldey College will be entertained
at a reception this evening in the
New Century Club by the Goldey
Alumni Association. All graduates
OF the school whether members OF
the Alumni Association or not are
invited to participate in this func-
ton. This evenings program con-
sists OF musical comedy. "A
Modern Romeo" which will be pre-
sented by a cast Of Wilmingtonians
After the comedy refreshments
will be served and dancinE will fol.
low. Music will be furnished by
Shorter's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
ENrERrArNs FoR MILK FUND

TInder the auspices OF the Girls
Cooperative League an entertain
ment was presented last Friday
evening in Scarborough Hall. 18TH
and Heald streets. The proceeds
will be used in providing milk for
the sick babies in this city,
The entertainment was arranged
by Miss Elizabeth Hill, u years
who ls known by many friends as
Jimmie" The program consist
ed OF solos. recitaiions and tableaux
Especially entertaining was the sons
and dance given by Miss Dorothy
Hazel and Miss Sylvia zinsen. 4
gymnastic drill was given under the
direction OF Miss Wilhelmina Wag
ner. Vocal solos were given by vii
liam Ford. Plans arc being made foi
/ the program TO be presented agar
around the Christmas holidays.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
PENNsY AID BAzAAR

Members OF the Maryland Divis-
ion OF the Women's Aid. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad System, will hold a
bazaar tomorrow in the New Cen
tury Club Building. In connection
with the bazaar. a turkey dinner
will be served from 11.30 until 2
o'clock. A buffet supper will be
served from until S o'clock. A
card party and dancing will be en-
joyed in the evening.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
JAPANESE WOMAN
TO ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. Hide Inourje. OF Tokyo, ia
pan. a member OF the committee
for Worlds Disarmament. will lee
ture before the women OF the New
Century Club at 4 o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon.
She brings a message OF friend
ship from the women OF japan "a
the women OF America and viii
make clear the attitude OF japanese
women toward disarmament
Whilel in this country Mrs. lnourj,
will investigate the higher educa
ton OF women. She Is gradu'
ate Of the Woman's College az Tokyo
is the wife OF a prominent business
man. and has three children.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
CLAss ENTrRrATNNTEyT

Members OF Mrs. r. X. Stephsd-
sons sunday-school class OF siiver-
brook NJ. f. Church were enter
tained az dinner given last evening
In the community building. The af-
fair was given partly as return for
the interest taken by the class mem
bers in the play. Busy Ladies' Ala
last week. Following the dinner. a
pleasing entertainment was pref
sented and games played Music
was provided by seibold's Or
chestra.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
ST. JOHN CLUB in
THE HEIRESS HUNTERS

81. Johns Dramatic Club WIN pre-
SEM Do third annual play and dance
IN the parish house Of ST. Johns =.
f. church. on next Thursday and
Friday evenings. The play is 10 be
given under the direction " Miss
Jane Primrose. club president.
The name OF the play TO be pre-
sentod Is "Tho Heiress Hunters "
Proceeds will be devoted to the
church building fund. The club has
been unusually successful in It's past
productions and the parish Is greatly
Interested in this EFFORT The cast
follows:
.le ueIrcss Hunters:
Tom Timmons, author,
Victor n. Handy
Dick Chetwynd rord Richard Chet-
wynd) artist Raymond o. schafei
Harry Give. musician,
Major Morann, Toms uncle and Anne
thyst's guardian o.. J. Harold VILE,
whimper. the only butler IN 4, k9komo, s,oIl'l;,
Amethyst Lake. the heiress.
Nell Gray. a true American girl -.
Elizabeth s Ware
IA AAllAs H'H'l 4'N'.. N"-s
Mrs Ba1ou. Amethysts aunt viii
social aspira tons .... Helen W. fyl
The Widow Wood. who could blhm
ner ...,,.,,.. - s,,,rt..r
Henry Lodg
Pandora Wood. aged thirteen,
Jessie d. War
SYNOPSIS;
ACT The Castle OF the Three MUS
keteers on for kokomo.
ACT 1.-THE lawn AZ Lakemont. koho
mo. Indiana. The Widow Wood.
ACT UI-Evcninr party al lakemon'
| Cupid shoots right and lett
TTNfE-The present
pTACF-New York City an
Kokomo Indiana.
DANCING After the Play
| Produced under the personal direcuo
| OF the clubs coach.
| Mrs Harry Gordon Bethards
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
sPFEDED no GET DOCrOR.

As Il was shown that he was driv-
fng at a more than ordinary rate OF
speed. in order TO obtain medical
aid for his companion, Frank Rick
ard. who had been taken suddenly
IN, Roilie c. Murray was dismissed on
a charge OF exceeding the speed
limit by Judge Hastings. in NUM-
cipal Court this morning. Both
men live al Sefbyville.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
10 break the costly. nerve-shatterinE
tobacco habit. whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
In your mouth instead. All desire
stops. shortly the habit r. com
pietely broken, and you are better
on mentally, physically. financially.
It's so easy. 80 simple. Get a box Of
No-To- Bac and II Il doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
hacco In any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

VOU housewives IN your kitchens know
i the pride of preparing good things to
eat. You know the joy of being able to
make better cake-a more delicious sauce.
This is precisely the way two Brothers
feel toward the ice-cream they have been
making for a score of years.
The ambition TO excel all Others In max
ing ice-cream-to have their product, Bur-
dams Ice-cream, praised as being better
has led the Burdan Brothers to the most
elaborate and painstakng personal care.
Their eyes are on each operation OF MAX
ing. They know their ice-cream at every
stage. An electrical record shows the
Burdan Brothers the quality and consist
encv of the cream as it passes from
process to process.
Burdan's Ice-cream is the most nut1-
tous and delicious ice-cream because OF
this incessant personal effort of the two
Burdan Brothers.
Serve Burdan's Ice-cream regularly
every day for its food value and purity.
Don't make Special dish" of it-let your
family and kiddies enjoy its energy and
health-value.
Burdan Bros. Established 1899
Buy Burdan's Ice-cream from the
dealer with the red and green sign
ANY flavor.