davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
ONE MORE DAY THEN NEW BILL
Marriage Morals A Temple Followed By
 Rejected Woman

Wednesday is the last day to see the unusual spectacle of beauty being courted by a rich man and poor man. where the rich man reverses the usual plot of movie stories and turns put to have n character of pure gold-for such is the theme of the plot around which the domestic drama Marriage Morals" at the Temple theatre, is woven. Tom Moore and Ann Forrest play the lead ing roles.
 Thursday, Friday and Saturday the Temple will screen 'sThe Rejected Woman" starring Alma Rubens, Con rad Nagel and Wyndham Standing. This is picture of jazz, joy, romance and mad youth at it's best and is most enjoyable. #.
 The Temple concert orchestra daily from 3 to 5 80 and z 80 to II p. m. with Pathe News, Aesops Fables and one of the telephone girl series will complete the program for the last part of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

 supporting cast appears in the picture, embracing Myrtle Stedman, Alma Ben nett, Sylvia Breamer, Charley Murray and others of equal prominence.
 Lilies of the Field" is the life story of beautiful young wife who. patiently bearing mistreatment at the hands of her husband, is deserted by him and robbed of her child Unable to find them, she resigns herself to her fate and tries to untangle the snarled skein of life. A great love comes into her life. just as she is being sucked into the whirlpool of forgetful gayety, and through this love the happiness she has lost is restored to her.
 There is a humanness about this picture which will endear it to all those who see it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
lMsuRAMcE sYncKa
pnrArn .nrARREr

IN8URANCE 8fOCk8 Ala. National Life (par 1Ol.............. a 3 Protective Life ........................s. lR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
LOCA LDATA
Deficiency % in rainfaIl since Jan
MARKET FLASHES

LIVERPOOL, August 26.-The cotton exchange here will reopen for trading on Saturday, beginning September G.. On Fridays commencing, September s, the exchange will close at { p. m. in stead of 4:a0 ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
ONE DEAD IN CRASH

TURIN, Italy, August z5.-A mill itary airplane capsized today when landing here. The observer was killed and the three passengers seriously in jured.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

her home in New York. was among
the guests ut luncheon yesterday OF
Mrs. Roland Hinton Perry, who en-
tertained az the Ritz-rarlton IN New
York
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mrs. Eherle. wife oi admiral Ed
ward w Eherle. was hostess at an
Informal luncheon today in her home,
on 32d street. when covers were iald
for twelve.
admiral and Mrs. F:berle viii motor
to chatham Manor, the home OF Col.
and Mrs. Devore near Frederlcks-
burg, Va to spend sunday.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

home in Dayton for the wedding, and
among others from out of town are Miss
Mary JACOBSEN of Helena, Mont. Mr..
Carleton Andrews of lewiston Me. and
Mr. Harry Beuhl of Dayton.
Smith to Mr.. Frederick Biederstedt
of Syracuse, n. Y, took place last
evening In the home of the bride S
mother, Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith,
in Georgetown. The ceremony was
performed at $40 o'clock In the
tives and intimate friends by the
Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church of the Covenant The house
had pretty arrangement OF palms
and few additional friends were
asked for the informal reception
after the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. William IL.
Kirkpatrick. was in white Chinese
crepe fashioned after the costumes
of mandarins, her tulle veil was held
by coronet of orange blossoms and
she carried an arm bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Jillson of Syracuse was
maid of honor and Miss Louise Proc
tor was bridesmaid. They wore gowns
of honeydew Reorgette crepe, Velled
in cream lace. and carried butterfly
roses.
Mr.. Kercheyal Evans Smith, brother
of the bride, was best man.
Mrs Smith received with her SON.
in-law and daughter after the cere-
mony and had a gown of black bead
ed chiffon over white, satin and cor,
sage bouquet of lavender sweet peas ana
lilies of the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bederstedt left later
in the evening for "a wedding trip, the
latter travelling in dark blue inquired
silk, with a small black hat After
August / they will be at home at
Shotwell Park, Syracuse, y. Y.
Senator Shortridge of California
entertained informally at dinner last
night on the New Willard roof, having
four guests.
Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and fam
lily and Mr.. Robert Lawrence are
guests at the King Edward Hotel for
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Roache, will perform the ceremony at
6 80 o'clock and the church will have
pretty arrangement of palms. ferns
and white peonieS.
The bride will wear gown of ivory
white taffeta made with tight-fitting
bodice and bouffant skirt cut in petal
shape scallops at the bottom. Her tulle
veil will be held by coronet of
Duchess lace outlined with pearls, and
she will carry shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies of the valley.
Miss Eleanor Bickford will be maid
of honor for her sister, and the brides
maids include Miss Alma Chestnut and
Miss Naslite Gisriel of Baltimore and
Miss Ethel Kinds and Miss Frances
Sheppard Of this city. The attendants,
gowns are made like that OF the bride.
the maid of honor will be in salmon
pink trimmed with silver and the other
gowns are in rainbow shades. and they
will all carry tea roses and delphinium
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt. son of the
former President. who is spending
several days the New Willard en-
tertained informally at luncheon on
the roof yesterday, having few
guests
MIR. John Ritchie. Sd. left Washing
ton yesterday for Norfolk Va to
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Representative and Mrs. Edward j.
King have left the "itE Cor their nome
in Illinois Representative King may
he called back to Washington for
COMMITTEES work during the recess.
but Mrs. King viii not return TO the
CITY until Congress conEeneS.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr. Irwin Sigler will be best man for
his brother, and the ushers will be Mr..
Gershon Percival Bickford, jr., and Mr.
John Howe Bickford. brothers of the
bride: Mr. Edward Pasco of Dayton and
Mr.. Howace Lohnes Of Washington.
Shortly after the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Sfgler will leave for wedding
trip and after July 10 will be at home
at 3l9 Delaware avenue. Dayton, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. F. n. Sigler, parents of
the bridegroom, are here from their
Evening star., 1924-06-18
l@{tY
Ambassador of France, NJ: Jusserand
Returns Today From Dartmouth
With Ii. d. Degree.

visit his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
= Harrison Kensett. saturday he
will sail for Boston to attend the
Phi Kappa Psi Convention.
The commercial secretary of the
British emb"Ssv and Mrs Eric Bux-
an are established in their new resi-
3ence, 2l32 Bancroft place. where
hey will remain until September.
They expect to tax" il months motor
trip through New England in the
early autumn.
Miss Dorothea Edna Eckstein.
daughter of Mrs. Edna Frances Eek
ton will he married this evening. at
20 o'clock. in st. Patrick's Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
opened southside. the GammeN es-
tate at Newport which they have
leased until the completion cf their
new home at Newport They will
have with them for a portion of the
season their son-in-law and daughter
Bishon and Mrs Herb n Shinman Of
Nv Norh.
Yhr Allison -Dcutcrmanu
Wedding This Afternoon.
Mics Louise Deutermann, daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Deuts srmann. and
~ aI 'Scar 9lllson. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. John 5. Allison. Will be married
this afternoon at O'Clock in ST Ste
phen.S Episcopal Church. the rector
the ReE. George Fiske Dudley. Off
hatInE' assisted by the Rev. Henry
l.. purrdnt Of Grace Church
IN" bride VIII wear three-piera
Sult or oriental green silk faille. with
hat to match. and a corsaSe bou-
quet ni orchids and lilies OF the valley
! Her only attendant will be her sister,
MT Milton :. Brown. whose costume
VIII be of caramel crepe romainp.
with which she will wear large leg
norm hat trimmed with brown tuile
ana Gala lilies and Il corsa sc bouquet
Of Columbia roses.
Mr.. Elmer f. Allison will be hest
man for his brother. and the ushers
Will include Mr.. c. Albert Heider. Mr..
AuStin r. o'hiids, Mr.. Raymond Rich
and Mr.. Albert ]. Smith.
Mrs. Deutermann, mother Of tho
pride. Will wear gown Of black
seorSette crepe. trimmed with cream
lace. and hat of the same materials
and Mrs. Allison. mother of the
bridegroom, will have a gown of
black lace with n hat to match
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. Allison and his bride will leave
for wedding trip to the Adiron-
daCkS, and on their return will be at
home at the Fernbrook. 144I Spring
road.
The ma arriage of Miss Elizabeth Bick-
fcrd 10 Mr.. Wendell Prugh Sigler will
take place this evening in ST Johns
Episcopal Church at Beltsville. Md. and
will be followed by reception in the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gershor Percival Bickford. The
Rev. DR.. Robert Lewis, rector of the
church, assisted by the Rev Dr Ia
Evening star., 1924-06-18

ley of Baltimore took place Monday
evening at 8 O'Clock in the Chapel of
the TRANSPORTATION. the Rev John ].
Queally officiating. The chapel was
Evening star., 1924-06-18
the International Rotary convention,
now being held in Toronto, Canada.

the International Rotary convention,
now being held in Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles |. Corby have
as their guest for the week Mrs. Ruth
Blackman Rodgers of New York, in
whose honor they will entertain in
formally this evening in their coun-
Rodgers, who is a singer, VIII give
short program.
Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt was the
honor guest at a farewell tea given
by the patients of Ward l. at Mount
Alto Hospital on Monday afternoon,
when Mr.. Bernard o. Calls, in behalf
of the ,forty-four patients in the
ward, presented Mrs. Walcutt with a
silver bowl with the following in
scription: ITO Julia Du Pont Crofton
Walcutt. with love and appreciation,
from her boys, Mount Alto Hospital
Washington, ID. c.
Mrs Walcutt is first vice president
of the George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of
the American Women's Legion, the
members Of which organization visit
Mount Alto Hospital regularly. Mrs.
Walcutt has been visitor in Ward
T. for the past three years and is
greatly beloved by all the patients,
who deeply regret the orders" which
take Col. and Mrs. Walcutt from the
city.
The marriage of Mrs. Alberta Whit
son Roller Stacks. daughter of Mrs.
Berthe Roller of Virginia and Wash
ington, to Mr.. John Wilmerton Dar-
Evening star., 1924-06-18
y He. amha SSador of France. NJ

T HI. amha ssador of France, NJ
Jean Jules .Iusserand, Will
return this afternoon from
Hanover. y. H.. where he
was honored at the Dartmouth Col
lege commencement Yesterday with
the honorary degree OF doctor Of
laws.
The ambassador u Argentina. nr.
Honorio PueNrredon. has returned to
Washington from New York, where
he spent day at the RitZ-Carlton.
The amba Ssa dor Of Japan. Mr.. Mas
anao Hanihara, will return tomor-
row or Friday from Providence. K. L..
where he Went Monday and is the
guest of Mr.. Theodore Francis Green:
Yesterday the amhas: :ador attended
the commencement exercises ut Brown
University.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Mr. and Mrs Jacob Levin of 139
otis nlaCe announce the engagement
of their daughter Leah to Mr. Theo-
d0re TIA Kin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
C0Tr TO MRS WALTER
HtfRkE

Congratulations. ms dear. Very
sensible Of you TO be married quietly.
Just rs soon as dad can be moved
VIC are EoinE TO New London where
mother has taken house for the
summer l have ielsgraphcd Jack
TO send little Jack over TO me. and
I expect 10 spend tho remainder Of
the summer al the aesahorc.
we have had terrible upheaval
here. am going 20 tell you about
IL because you have known all the
beginning OF u. and yon might as well
be in tho finish. altho The thing IA
no, finished yet.
Tho other day. after mother came
from tho hospital. she walked in upon
me when Was crying. She insisted
upon knowing what was tho matter.
She said sho realized 1 had not been
myself since / had come over 20 b,
with father. IL was then Aho made
me telegraph 90 Jack for tho baby
SO insistcnt shc was that did II BY
telephone. and when ] came back
from the phone was crying harder
than ever.
what IL the matter. Leslie" she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

What do you mean. daughter"
II mean that Jack thinks / have
done something he cannot forgive"
Leslie Prescott. do you know
what you are saying?" my mother
asked in Mortified accents.
Perfectly. The day before dad
was taken sick. Jack and had a ter.
riblc quarrel and he accused me OF
something that l cannot forgive"
Leslie. is Jack jealous Of your
II don't know whether he is jeal.
Gus OF me and Karl. or whether he
IL just angry because ! win no, re.
turn 20 Karl gift which he gave
me al my wedding"
At this moment Alice. who was
evidently listening. broke into the
room. She was white with rage. She
did not know what she was saying.
for | am sure she would never have
said what she did before mother, had
she been herself.
There. you see. mother" she ex.
claimed. Leslie. with her delicate.
ladylike, gentle. hypocriticai ways. is
all the while trying to come between
me and Karl. Her own husband ac-
cuses her. There IS no reason why
she shouldn't give back TO Karl the
pearls he gave her"
The pearls he gave her" said
mother in surprise. Kari never gave
Leslie any pearls"
''oh. he didn't. didn't he? Ask her. :"
Copyright. 1874. N. =. a. Service. Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

The three % them didn't have TO
be coaKed and II only took weeny
about three seconds 90 hang up his
toothbrush and shake out hla mighty
and lay his specs on the table.
what's that, my dearsg You won.
der why lac wore specs when no
wasn't 20 very oldl why. they we're
a birthday present from his grand.
ma. 30 he just had 10 wear them.
Besides. hls eyes wers 20 little and
his ears we're 20 big and his nose
wus no long. u seemed ms tho no
wna just made for glasses.
Well. anyway. Aunt Hannah fin.
ishcd her washing and they all had
lunch and helped 90 clean up.
'Now. tell ua story. please.
Aunt Hannah" said weeny when
they all went out 20 the front porch
and rat down,
IAN right" said Aunt Hannah.
''oneo upon a tlmc-thero waA a.
little boy--and-"
Suddenly hhe stopped and every
body looked 20 seo what was The
matter. Wasn't sho sound asleep.
with her chin on her chest, mind
youl
Wake up and tell us some more. -
begged wceny.
'oh. oh. What's thHt7'' cried tho
hippo lady waking Up with a jump,
Il must have been doing. Well.
once there was little boy named
sam-and ho--hHd a-hAd a."
And of she went 10 sleep again.
snoring Ike a sawmill.
They woke her up ak times. and
nix times Aho went 10 sleep. i,
wasn't be OF use.
once there was n little boy.
said weeny. ''and his name Wa
Nick and no had sister Nancy and
n friend weeny, and they packed
up their ratohel and went on 20 the
next place"
That's what we'd better DO"
laughed tho Twins.
Go 10 Continued
Copyright, 1854. ~ y. A. Bsrviss. Incl
----aa-aas---asa-sasasaaa
Furniture bargains Of all kinds ar,
sold thru Star want ad columns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
nrGrN Irnr ronAN


The Nervous Wreck an ecccn-
trio Young Fastener who is guest
Al the Harm ranch in Montana,
drives sally Morgan. daughter %
trail from the ranch 20 tho railroad
They run out OF gasoline and the
occupAnts Of a passing car refuse TO
lend them any, The Wreck takes
five SALONS az the point ~ n gun
stop al a ranch and meet tho fore
man. Charley McSNecn who Is la a
uuandary because he has lost his
cooks Just before tho impending ar
rival 81 the owner, sally cooks a
hreakfast which so nlcases the fore
man that he takes wheel of tho
Wrecks car In order 10 keep them
On the ranch. The Wreck wants 10
fight McsWecn. but sally holds him
back
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY
'You listen 10 mo before you do
anything ELSE" she said. You're
going off half.eocked all the time.
and l won't have H."
lie eyed her sayagoly.
~Arc you suffering from the idea
that ! can't lick him."
Maybe you can. Henry Williams
never said YOU couldn't. But you're
not going 20 start In now"
What's the reason can't start
now I'm not going 20 take up lot
OF time at Il. Do you want me 10
wait until he gets his gang around
him.
sally regarded him severely; he
seemed 50 much like a bad little boy
that sometimes she despaircd OF set.
ting anything reasonable out OF him.
You're always ready TO fight
somebody" she said. "And there
isn't any sense IN Il. Besides. what
good would IL do us right now; Sup.
pose Tou did whip him; II Il makes
you feel any better I'll admit that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Farmers Work for
Less Than Nothing

URBANA. ILL.,. Aug. i5.-Iilinois
farmers fall short OF making per
cent on a conservative valuation on
land. OF say nothing OF the farmers
labor and management. according to
a study OF representative records
kept by farmers in u counties Of the
state and summarized by the college
Of agriculture. University OF Illinois.
A summary Of the records exam.
med showed the earnings slumped
to the point where the owners lacked
sl2 OF getting anything for their
labor and management after a fair
amount OF interest had been de-
Quoted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

doesn't seem 20 make any difference
20 you how much trouble you stir
up. But We can't afford TO have any
more right Rway-and we're not so
ing 20 have IT,
The Wreck regarded her with "A
look OF intense disgust.
do I look like a dlshwRSheri' he
demanded. do you think anybody
can make me wash dlshes7''
Suppose asked you 60 wash
them7"
He shook his head irritahly.
You haven't got any right 10 ask
me-"
Yes. have. I'm in this thing az
much as you are and l have Just a.
many rights as you have. And II it's
necessary for you 10 wash dishes.
then you ought TO be glad TO wash
them. for the general good
Sally puzzled him. She appeared 20
be abandoning herself 10 a situation
that was proposterous and intolcr.
able. II did not seem like Sally at
all.
"what about your train7'' he in.
quircd.
THE trains got to wait for the
present. she answered. with n
shrug.
You mean 10 tell mo you're going
TO stick around here and take orders
like trained seal? You're going
TO cook for this outfit7"
She reached for chair and seated
herself opposite him.
''Dou you realize. Henry Williams.
that I'm trying 10 save you? don't
claim any credit for Il. because I'm
trying TO save myself too. Have you
forgotten what you did last night ?
Do you want 10 30 roaming out on
the road again. TO be picked up and
sent of TO jail? Wen. II you do.
don't. We've got to hide somewhere
until this thing blows over And IL
you can think OF any better piace
than this to hide. can't"
II only took a little gasoline" he
said. impatientiy.
And you only held them up with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
The Iamgle
cmetiens revealed By private letters

asked. Don't you want little Jack
10 come to your
'or course do. want him more
than I can tell you"
why didn't you ask Jack 10 brlns
him for she had overheard my
conversation.
= don't think he would bring him.
rs he 80 busy as that7" she in,
quired.
Il don't know. mother / haven't
heard from jack since came"
Mother looked perfectly aghaSt.
Leslie. haven't you heard from
your husband since YOU came 10 your
fathers house7"
answered, NO
Have you quarreied with Jack7''
"He has duarrclcd with me.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15

h'AANhhH - NNffH Wktt
Mrs. Bear did not coax woony
and the Twins 20 stay any longer
at her house when Hhn came home
and found that Buster Hear hadn't
done ono earthly thlng she had told
him To, while sho was gone.
30 they had 10 pack up weeny's
satehcl again ana so and hunt
somebody else 60 visit.
"T'll toll you who let's SO and
sec" cried wceny. waving his trunk
IN the air Hike a banner. ''oid Aunt
Hannah Hippo. She's az nice as
she's fat ana sho knows more stor.
iea' Let's 40 aud visit her"
"All rlghtr' said tho Twins. m
pleased as Punch. Let's so now"
SO they hoped on tho elephants
hack and away he wcnt-pad. pad.
dy. pad. paddy pad down the
mountain eide and away of 70 the
other side OF the world where Aunt
Hannah Hippo lived.
MY goodnesa- cried Aunt Han.
nah. opening her largo front door
and looking out. III Il isn't woeny.
tho circus elephantr'
"w eeny and Company" said
woony. kissing Aunt Hannah on
her nose. because there wasn't any.
thing hut nose 20 kiss her on.
Aunt Hannah. this II Nancy. and
this Is Nick. We're all having our
vacation together and we've come
10 visit you"
PLEASED 10 meet you" said Aunt
Hannah. hut you've found me IN n
sorry plight. I'm IN the middle Of
wash.day and only have hash for
lunch"
'oh. that's all right" said weeny.
III there's enough hash"
Then do come in" said Aunt
Hannah Hospitality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Tor rich, creained dishes

and coffee, use it in place of
double cream, just as Il comes
from the can. Diluted with
an equal amount Of water,
Borden's EvaPorated Milk
may be used the same as or
binary bottled milk.
Your grocer can supply You
with Borden's insist on
having it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
COITER REMOVED

oZ-Mo has proven safe and sue
ccssful way TO remove n goiter by
simply applying over tho goiter at
night time. Young people respond
quickly 10 this treatment; older PEG
pie generally take n longer time. The
merits OF oZ.Mo have been proven
In 20 many cases that anyone hav
Ing a golfer should have no hes,.
fancy In using oZ-Mo at once. OF,
NO 70 sold in Seattle by Bartei''s and
other leading Observation-Disclosures
msnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
S1N24 : by MA Service IN

YOU can whip him from his feet up.
fiht suppose you do-that doesn't
help 60 f,nd tho wheel no took OF tho
car. does ~ We'd have Go stay
around hero anyhow until no got
ready 60 give Il hack TO us You
can't run a filvycr on three wheels"
II might" he said stubbomly
"WclL II you could. wouldn't ride
In Il. 80 that settles that, II might
give you a lot % satisfaction 10 set
into a fight with him. hut n wouldn't
set US anywhere. IL would only
make a lot OF moro trouble. an we've
got enough now"
1T doesn't bother mo any"
That's just A. said sally. at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
CAT PLAYS ORGAN

IoNDoN.-'Bcanie." black cat,
has been taught 20 play God Save
the King" on a pipe organ at tho
British Empire exhibition at Wen.
blcy. Beanie has learned TO step on
just tho right keys and news in &c
compartment TO the tune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
New Oriental Limited

Great Northern Ry. Finest Train
to tho East ono extra faro, leaves
Seattle daily 8 y. III, for Chicago.
Glacier Park Limited" fine observa-
ton car train, leaves daily $40 n. m.
Tickets. reservation, information,
l,O3 Fourth Ave, MA in0800. Sc.
tle--AdyertlsemenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
BF.Br.E.E.BF.BF.BF.BF
Always Fresh

Fresh. It's a short
word. But all the adj
jectives in the diction-
airy couldn't mean as
much when applied to
a food product.
And when you add al
rays fresh, you have a
selling story that goes
straight to the heart OF
the homemaker.
And so We are telling
the homemaker that
Gold Medal Mayor
naise, first of all, is
strictly fresh. For not
only is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-15
Best Foods
GOLD M EDAL
MAYONNAISE

made of freshest eggs
and finest oils but it is
made fresh daily in sun
lit plants from coast to
coast, and fleets of
speedy motors deliver
it fresh to grocers every
where.