Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 20

0 00 a a a I SUNDAY Dakland Cribune MAY 1, 1932 Miss Mein A To Wed Charles Fay Interesting society on both sides of the bay is the announcement of, the marriage of Miss Dorothy Williams Mein to Mr. Charles W. Fay Jr. made last week end by Mr. and Mrs.

William Wallace Mein of San Francisco. The marriage will unite of the oldest and most prominent- families of California and interests a large circle of' friends on both coasts and in stein is the granddaughter of the late No. and Mrs. Thomas Mein and the late Mr. and Mrs.

Gardner Williams, the latter of Washington. D. C. She is a niece of Mra. De Courcy Faust of Washington, D.

of Mrs. John Hodges of British Columbia, Mr. Alpheus Fulle: Williams of South Africa, Mrs William Demman, Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt and Mrs. Van Ness of San Francisco.

late "The Mr. Gardner Williams, her grandfather, was a distinguished mining engineer in. South Africa, and holder of large interests on that continent. Her father has maintained. the family interests there, and is associated with many business firms there as in America, During the World war he assisted in the department of the of Agriculture.

The bride-to-be studied at Miss Burke's in San Francisco, Miss Spence's in New York and Miss Ferris' in Paris. She is a member the Spinsters, club of San pirans elsco, the and Country club, and the Burlingame Country club, Her sister is Miss Frances Williams Mein and two brothers are Mr. William Wallace Mein Jr. and Mr. Gardner Williams Mr.

Fay Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Fay and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Philip S. Fay of San Francisco, and the late Mr. and Mrs. L. Lion of San Mrs.

Jose. Philip He is a Paul nephew Fay, of Captain, Mr. and Mrs. Powers: Symington, Lieutenant Commander, and Mrs. Kirby Barnes Crittenden, and Mrs.

Marshall Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Fay, Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence A. Fay, Mrs. Stanley J. Fay, Miss Mary Fay and Mr. and Henry L'on of San Jose.

The father of the young benedict-elect served as postmaster of San Francisco for many years, and has been prominently Identified with civic interests of the state. Young Fay is a graduate of the University of California and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is now a member of the University club, the Pacific Union club, the Bohemian club and the Burlingame Country club. Matron Is Visitor Here Mrs. M.

A. Crimmins of Flandreau, South Dakota, is the guest for a month of her sister, Mrs. Florence Thompson of Derby street, Berkeley. The visitor 1s 84 vears old, and comes to, California for her visit here after a visit at San Isidro, in Mexico. In her honor.

Mrs. Thomson as hostess at a luncheon last week-end, her guests Including: MESDAMES J. E. Roher of San Ida Webster Bruno Rose C. I.

Henly of Kan- Roma J. Kline 808 City Ada Fox Ruby Turner Elizabeth McKinney 00.0 wedding 0 in July are Plans for now being made by Miss Bernice Owens and Mr. Daniel J. Cullen, and will follow the return of Mrs. J.

H. Tipp of Manila, the bride's mother, from Europe. Miss Owens is a University of California graduate and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. 0 Mrs. Irving Clar of Berkeley entertained 24 of her friends at a bridge tea in the Embassy room of the Hotel St.

Francis Saturday afternoon, April 30. WEDDING IN ALAMEDA St. Joseph's church in Alameda was the scene of the marriage of -Miss Juliette Couchot and Mr. Frank J. Carter, Sunday, April 17.

Left to right in the group are Helen Carter, Mrs. Frank J. Carter (Juliette Couchot) and Mrs. C. C.

Frost. Bride to Be Is Honored At Shower Honoring the approaching marriage of Miss Verna Black to Mr. Francis Cunningham, planned for this summer, the home of Mrs. H. K.

McJunkin on Jean street, was the setting yesterday for a delightful tea and silver shower. Miss Black is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Black of Lakeshore avenue, and her. approaching nuptials are being preceded by many charming affairs. Mr.

Cunningham makes his home in Berkeley. Hostesses at the tea were Miss Lois Connick, a sister of Mrs. MoJunkin, and Miss Laurel Cummings. An afternoon of music was given by Catherine Johnson and Miss Hattie Dickie, who presented several groups of vocal solos, and Miss Patsy McJunkin, a daughter of the hostess, who entertained at the piano. Among those attending were: MISSES Hazel Baner Ruth Coxhend Hattie Dickey Anita George Jessamine Dyer Leone Mezzer Margaret Gates Pearl Mezger Amy Taylor Dorothy Moulton Doris Keller Ellen Nielsen Catherine Johnson Evelyn Posten Aileen Marchington Jean Scotchler Flora Green Jean Smith Katherine Hall Margaret Smith Evelyn Hansen Rosina Andercon Thelma Sterner Katherine Bailey Helga Iverson Willetta Charlton Lucile Saunders Mary Cunningham Margaret Graystone Alma Christensen Loin Stevens MESDAMES Seidel Applegate Walter Dahl Fred Williams Charles Hare Allen Chambers Charles Tupper Hugh Floyd Frank Boice 'Tupper Melvin Lemleux Samuel Brose John Milne George Kober At Sky Londa, the country home of Miss Ruth Brooks, an al fresco affair was given recently by Mrs.

D. D. Brooks and another daughter, Miss Jean Brooks of Berkeley for score. of friends from both sides of the bay. HEALTH and DIET ADVICE BY DR.

FRANK MC COY AUTHOR OF 'THE FAST WAY TO HEALTH UNUSUAL FOODS 10 accustomed do we become to the special foods in our own vicinity that the foods of other races, with which we are but little acquainted, seem to us strange or even repulsive, even as the beef, mutton, pork, potatoes and wheat bread diet which to us is so famillap, may seem odd to others. In some parts of the world the foods listed as follows are esteemed 8.8 delicacies: armadillo, beaver, bear, buffalo, cat, camel, cuckoo, cuttlefish, dog, donkey, elephant, elk, frog, hedgehog, horse, hippopotamus, kangaroo, lion, llama, mouse, monkey, mule, muskrat, musk-ox, opossum, ostrich, parrot, peacock, pelican, penguin, porcupine, rat, rhinoceros, shark, snail, snake, squirrel, swan, toad, tortoise, whale, walrus and zebra. It is possible for us to imagine using these foods in emergency or necessity, and even conjecture the possibility of cultivating taste for some of them, but it is hard to understand how some of the insect family can be considered especially delectable by primitive races. Some of the insects actually used as food are: ants. ant Jarvac, grasshoppers, locusts, caterpillars, grubs, silkworm chrysalis and immature bees.

Many strange vegetable substances, too, have been tested by curious humans. Several races have tound that powdered sawdust, Gov. Rolph Slated As Banquet Speaker STOCKTON, April Rolph will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the grand lodge of the Native Sone here May 17. The grand lodge session will convene here May 16 to 19 for the first time in 20 years, Law T. Freitas is chairman of the banquet committee and etates there will be numerous other dignitaries present.

Dinner Dance Held By Sorority The Athens Athletic club was the setting last evening for the third annual dinner dance of. Chi: Rho Epsilon sorority. Members and their escorts were guests on this occasion, places being marked for: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moore; MF.

and Mrs. Hershel Beasley. The Misses Lorine Riggle; Dandy Colgett, Ruth Arnold, Scott, Florence McManus, Peggy Kennedy, Dorothy Kennedy, Lasetta Andrews, Melba Miller, Gwen Butler, Aileen Smith, Moore and Nad Farley. Messrs. Elmer King, Charles.

Roach, Orrin Gernreich, Rob nett, Curtis Hogan, Dick Cannon, Norman Archer, William Hayes, Elvon Davis, Bob Beaton, Jack Shipley, Ernest Verdier and -Daze Willamauth. The Athens Athletic club--also provided the background for a number of other interesting social affairs during the week. Miss Ilene Crowther entertained Friday evening with dinner party for ten of her friends, Mrs. Clem Ady and Mrs. J.

Herschfeld were among a number of hostesses entertaining at lunchcon and bridge on Wednesday. Mrs. C. R. Fetterly was In charge.

of arrangements for a large dinner party given at the Athens club by the Electa association on Thursday evening. Cards Tell Of Betrothal Mr. and Mrs. Otto. Bonnensen, prominent residents of the Rock Ridge district, have sent out cards announcing the betrothal of their daughter, Miss Ruth Marie Bonnensen, to Bayard Thomas Bailey.

Mr. Bailey is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Bailey of Casper. and is a brother of Talbot Bailey, a member of Beta. Beta Pl, geological honor society of the University of California. Miss Bonnensen is a popular member of the younger set of the Eastbay and was a member of Xl Omega sorority at Armstrong's college. Visit in S.

F. Lieutenant Commander W. D. Thomas of Washington, D. his wife are stopping at the 'Hotel St.

Francis during their, San, Francisco visit: Other naval officers headquartering at the Hotel St. Francis inelude: Lieutenant Commander R. M. Bright: and wife, Lieutenant Commander, E. H.

Geiselman, Lieutenant Commander E. Hersinger and Commander A. G. Kirk and Lieutenants C. A.

Anderson, J. D. Beard. John G. Brown, C.

K. Burgen, W. A. Dunn, H. A.

Flannigan, R. M. Gerth, E. J. Millner, G.

C. Montgomery, C. A. McGaulty. Son Is Born Mr.

and Mrs. E. Frederick Manes wood avenue are receiving the congratulations of friends on the birth of a son. Mrs. -Manes is remembered as Miss Dorothy Short, and is the daughter of Mrs.

George Short of this city. TO WED Miss Ruth Marie Bonnensen, whose betrothal to Mr. B. Thomas Bailey is being announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Otto. Bonnensen of the Roek Ridge district. Benefit Teas to Open May 6 The first Friday of each of several months following will mark the advent of the series of garden party and bridge teas planned for the benefit of the Stanford Convalescent home, sponsored by the auxiliary to the home. The home of Mrs. Eli Wield across the bay, has been chosen for the first party next Friday afternoon, May 6, and on June 3,, the home of Mrs.

Roy Bishop at Woodside will: be the setting. The party of July 1 will have the home of Mrs. Robert S. Odell of- Atherton for its setting, and Mrs. Frank E.

Buck's home And gardens at Menlo Park will serve for the party of August 5. September 2 will find of the garden: party attending the fifth of the series at the home of Mrs. Samuel Pond, and on October 7 Mrs. Samuel P. Eastman of Woodside will preside at the final party at her home.

Mrs. Frank Buck at Menlo Park, Mrs. Frederick Wickett of -Palo Alto and Mrs. Harold Favor. of San Francisco are directing reservations for the party series, and hostesses at the auxiliary luncheon room on street and at the Allied Arts guild in Menlo Park are 'also handling reservations.

Many Eastbay Stanford alumnae and patrons of the affairs sponsored by the auxiliary of the Stanford Convalescent home are planning to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Henshaw have gone to Miramar for 'the spring, where they are occupying the Charles Clark Keeney place, Later in the season Mr. and Mrs.

Keeney will go to. Miramar. TRIBUNE CLARICE PATTERNS A wrapped closing! There usually is something exceedingly smart: about -wrapped effects. And Incidentally--they're very slimming. The material chosen for this youthful model is a navy and white crepe silk print.

The rever collar, vest and cuffs are of immaculate white "crepe silk. Blue binds finish the scallops. The Buttons are navy and white rims. attractive doesn't. it? of course, you can choose other schemes.

A thin woolen weave in fivid green is stunning. Plain crepe silk in brown with the collar; vest and cuffs of beige, printed in brown is very smart. Style No. 2876 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40. and Couple to Live In San Diego A home in San Diego is planned by Mr.

and Mrs. Keith Royal Manley whose marriage occurred Friday, April 22 in San Diego, prior to which the bride was Miss Imelda Rahill, daughter of the late Councilman and Mrs. John J. Rahill of Berkeley. Two hundred guests, many from Berkeley, Fresno Pasadena, witnessed the nuptials in southern city, among them the bride's Sister, Mrs.

William Dorwin Trewartha and her small daughter, Jeanne Trewartha of Berkeley; Mrs. Alfred Jansen of Watsonville, a sister of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Long Beach; his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Bruce Breckenridge attended from Fresno. Mrs. Manley was graduated from the University of California in '29 and was a member of Zeta Tau society, College club sorority, Erytanean, honor and- the Berkeley Women's City club. Mr. Manley received his degree in '27, and is now in business in San Their honeymoon was enjoyed at.

Agua Coronado and other southern resorts. Prior 'to 'her departure for the south, the was extensively entertained, hostesses honoring her including Miss Hazelle Miss Daisy. Pasealacqua; Robert Williams (Barbara Mervy), Mrs. Donald Young of San Francisco; Miss Dorothy Taylor and Mrs. Wilfiam, D.

Trewartha, her sister, Wed in East Announcements from the east tell of the recent marriage in New York of Miss Mildred Williamson and Mr. Ivan Murray Johnston. Mr. Johnston is a graduate of the University of California, and later studied at Harvard. He is now doing research work for the Arnold Arboretum of Boston.

Visit at Ahwahnee Mr. and Mrs, L. Cope, Miss Fair of Oakland, and Mr. NEW Mrs. Harold Davies Bostock, who was.

Miss Mary Amelia Carlen before her recent marriage. -De Forrest Studio. Miss Carlen Is Married In Church One of the nuptial events of the month was that of Amelia Carlen and MA Miss- Mary Harold Davies Bostock, which took of April 2 in St. -place the evening James Episcopal church in this city. Relatives and "close friends guests at the nuptial service.

were The bride, who is the daughter Charles E. Carlen and the of Mrs. late Captain Carlen, of England, was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. J. W.

Carlen, Jr. She wore 4 bridal gown of ivory satin, designed with long full skirt, simple in line. With it she wore a beautiful veil of tulle, trimmed with fine old lace, She -carried a bouquet of Easter lilies and lilies of the valley. Mrs. John C.

Guthben, was the matron of honor gowned in peach -tinted lace, with which she carried orchid sweet peas. Miss D. Bostock, a sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lillian Jones, cousin of the bride, were brides. a maids and wore, green and orchid lace gowns, which they carried sweet peas in harmonizing shades. 10101 Mrs.

Carlen, the mother of the bride, wore a gown of blue ette with corsage of. gardenias, Mrs. Bostock, the bridegroom's mother, was gowned in blue crepe silk with which she also wore gardenias. Mr. Carl 0.

Olsen wa's the best man and the ushers were Mr. Charles E. Carlen and Mr. Rich prottiers of Ad bride. Miss' La Verne Ott, a close friend of the bride, was the soloist and Reverend W.

I. G. Battershill officiated at the nuptial service. reception and supper followed at the Lakehurst hotel, from which the later departed for the -south couple, their wedding trip. They are making their home on Carrington street, in Oakland.

Skating Club Will End Season Celebrating the conclusion of the dice skating season, members of the San Moritz Ice Skating Club have planned a final party this evening at the local ice rink, which is to. include a buffet supper at five, with a May skating fete to follow. The affair- is -Invitgtional, and around a huriared members, and guests will attend. Mrs. John W.

Garthwalte is pregident of the club, and under her direction- an 'Interesting May Day fete on the ice will be presented. Mrs. Allen J. Wright will be the May queen and before her and her retinue, all on skates, the Maypole dance will be given, skaters participating to include: MISSES Ilse Laidlaw Helen Towne Frances Wright Arleen- Smit hr Mary Elizabeth Garth- Anna MeDiarmid walle Carol trelethen Anne Milton Grace Busche Josephine Towne Cedia Gratiam MESDAMES James McKee Willis Lynn W. A.

Roberta James L. de Pault H. E. Thompson Harold L. Martin of Orinda Small Suzanne Uksilla will be the flower girl attending the May Queen.

Feature dances will be given on the ice by little Mary Anna Lindelof and Miss Virginia Chichizola, to be followed by waltzing, couples participating tor include Mrs. Garthwalte and Mr. Robert Uksilla: Mrs. William A. Roberts and Mr.

William Dahlenborg; Miss Frances Wright and Mrs. Gretel Uksilla; Mrs. W. 0. Wayman of Ross and Mr.

Charles Uksilla. A series of skating races in which all attending will participate 19 planned as the next feature. Concluding the program will be exhibition skating by Robert and Gretel Uksilla; William Dahlenborg and Mary Ann Lindelof; Charles and Vida. Uksilla; and later a waltzing number in which all skaters will participate. The San Moritz Ice Skating Club was formed during the past- season and has met one morning.

each week for several hours on the ice. On numerous occasions they have enjoyed a Sunday evening buffet supper and skating party at the The members, under the direction of Mrs. Garthwaite, are now discussing plans for a late afternoon session in place of morning meet, when they next convene, around September 15. It is hoped by the members that may be made for a 5 to 7:30 o'clock-skating session, to be followed by a buffet supper. Among the members of the club are the Baroness von Berchem MESSRS.

AND MESDAMES Clinton 1 Walker Henry A. Iden Archibald Andrews MESDAMES John W. Garthwaite Granville Abbott Jr. Maxell C. Milton James Rourke, Adira C.

Wright J. L. de Pauli B. P'. Le Gare John J.

Allen Jr. Willis Lynn -IT. E. Thompson Rex Midgley H. E.

Rhodehamel. Harold L. Martin Sr. -Paul Abrake Harold L. Martin Jr.

A. C. Bentz of San Willard O. Wasman Francisco of Ross J. W.

Dodson 'Artbur Powell Davis S. O. Petfers Dorser -W. A. Roberts Welcome E.

Fites Gordon Crainner Allan J. Wright George Eber Andrew Christ Theodore-Stein A. J. Russell James McKee Harold Lamb Exerett L. Bertillion.

MISSES Vera Hamilton Carol Trefethen Frances Wright: Cecelia B. Graham Virginia Chichizola Anna MeDlarmid Mary Elizabeth Garth- Grace. Busche waite 11se Laidlaw MESSES. -George Kearnley Russell Abrnke d. 0.

A home across the bay in San Francisco is now being settled by Mr. and Mrs. H. Milton Johansen, whose marriage was a recent event in Christ Episcopal church in Alameda. Mrs.

Johansen was Miss Muriel Brown before her marriage, and is the daughter of Mr. E. T. Brown of Mount street, Alameda. She was attended at her wedding by her sister, Miss Helen Brown, and Mr.

Charles Thompson was the best man. Mr. Johansen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.

Johansen of San Francisco. Later In the summer he and his bride plan to return to Alameda to make their home. Visit at Miramar W. Merrill of San Francisco were Norman Vancouver, B. bay region folk.

enjoying the past who paid a vistt to her son. Norweek end Ahwahnee in Yo- Heitmuller of Oakland also en- man Lang who is in school, near semite Valley. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. joyed a week-end sojourn there. Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Spens Black were at Miramar for a visit while motoring, south with Mrs. The Oakland Tribune will pay $250 IN PRIZES CASH FOR SOLVING THE UNITED STATES CROSSWORD PUZZLES, The Name of a State Is in Each Puzzle -Solve the Puzzle and Name the State! No. 43-Oakland Tribune United States Crossword Puzzles 2 5 8 TO 12 13 15 16 18 19 4-FU 21 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 132 33 35 The Name of the State in -this puzzle is: HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 43 inches bust. 1. Nervous malady 19.

Place 1. Segments of Size 36 requires 35- peculiar to the Ma- 20. yards 2876 lays, characterized 21. Striped camel's signal circle Inch with yard 39-inch conbinding. de- hair cloth 2.

Deface trasting and yards by a frenzied sire to kill every 22. Woody, plant 3. Be in debt one encountered 24. One who apes the 4. Retained How to Obtain Clarice 5.

Sliding receptacle rich 5. Elk Patterns. 7. Broken down with 25. Exhausts Write your name and address age.

27. Framework for 6. Uprising plainly, including city, giving the 9. Native metals holding things 7. Pulled number and size of the 'patterns 10.

Rent 28. Reclines 8. Horse's pace you desire. Enclose 15 cents in 12. Always.

30. Gigantic fully) stamps for or each coin (wrap coin care- 13. Journey 31. The 9. Abroad pattern and address 15.

Make beer State Centennial 11. A your envelope to. Clarice Pattern. Oakland TRIBUNE, Oak- 16. Scarfs 34.

Buccaneer 12. Mistakes Bureau, land, Calif. As these are ordered 18. Miscalculate 35. Measure out specially from New York, a reasonable time should be allowed for TUNE IN KLX Each evening at 8 delivery.

TRIBUNE radio station, will broadcast a tune the State appearing in the puzzle Orders for patterns are forwarded by air mail the on day they reach The TRIBUNE. Pattern Burean. They are filled and the patterns are JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES on their way west within twenty-four hours after they reach the New 1. Each day for 48. consecutive Puzzles are to be submitted York fashion designers, thereby insuring prompt delivery.

days (Sundays and week days) the only in complete sets. Do NOT Oakland TRIBUNE will print a send in each puzzle separately. Hold CUT OUT ALONG THESE LINES United States Crossword Puzzle. all puzzles until you have the comEach puzzle will contain the name plete set of 48. Then send them to CLARICE PATTERN BUREAU of one of the 48 States in the Union.

Crosswords, The Oakland TRIBUNE, OAKLAND TRIBUNE, Oakland, Calif. and name the be in by midnight, 10 days You are invited to solve the puzzle Oakland, California. All entries Enclosed find for which please send patterns as listed 2. The Oakland TRIBUNE will after puzzle number 48 has been printed. pay $250 in cash prizes to the per- 5.

Each entry must bear the Name Pattern Size sons rectly solved a and neatest complete cor- name and address of the sender who send In the nearest Number Wanted sets of puzzles in accordance with the package and on the contents plainly written on the outside of Street these rules. Note: This does not within; and must be sent by firstnecessarily mean that you have to class mail, postage fully prepaid. ly solve. to each win. of The the 48 prizes puzzles will be correct.

paid Entries with insufficient postage City to the persons whose entries rank will be returned Make by the postoffice highest. department. your entry simple and neat. Neatness will State 3. This offer is open and to everyone count.

All of the entries Oakland will become TRIBUNE the -girls, boys, women men- ex- property Write employees of the Oakland and will not be returned to senders. (Print Plainly), TRIBUNE and members. of their The Judges will be editors of families. You pay, nothing, Just the, Oakland TRIBUNE and their CUT OUT ALONG THESE LINES prove your skill, decisions will be final, PUZZLES, S. African antelope Most excellent Wound with knife Narrative poem 0 East Indian starch Cease Uncivil Skinny Detest Native metal Rodent KLX, The that will help you on that day.

THE PRIZES First prize $75.00 Second prize 50.00 Third prize 25.00 Fourth prize 15.00 Fifth prize 10.00 Next 5 prizes $5.00 25.00 Next 10 prizes $2.50 25.40 Next 25 prizes $1.00. 25.00 45 prizes totaling. Back numbers of the puzzles In tHis series may be obtained for 2 cents each, or in sets' of six grouped by multiples of als for 10 cents a set. Apply lation Department, The TRIBUNE, Oakland, California. (No.

2876) from non-turpentine bearing trees, could be mixed with flour and used for making bread, as have been various dried root vegetables. Millet, although used by about onethird of the humans of the earth as food, is hardly known in England or' America, though it makes a most delicious breakfast cereal. Buckwheat, if peeled and cracked, makes a pleasing addition to vegetables and may be substituted for potatoes or rice. The common root vegetables and tubers, are but few, but there are others, just as wholesome, but not as well known, such as: the Jerusalem artichoke; the dasheon; the taro, the stachys, a tuber of the mint family; the cassava, from which tapioca is extracted; arrowhead tubers; nasturtium roots; water chestnuts: lotus roots and seed; many lily bulbs; salsify roots; skirret roots; dahlia bulbs; celeriac. There are also many wholesome green vegetables but little known, some wild and some cultivated in limited sections.

A few of these are: sea kale, collards, chickory, dandelion, sorrel, orach, turnip, beet and radish tops, dock, stinging nettle, chard, plantain leaves, muslard, watercress, lambs quarter, pigweed, poke sprouts, chickweed. Irish' moss, cactus buds, yucca stems and pods, agar-agar, kelp, cabbage. palm, nasturtium, purslane, roselle buds, borage, bean sprouts, bamboo shoots, gourds, udo and Indian Because of our improved methods of transportation storage, new vegetables and fruits are being introduced to our markets each year. Many tropical and semi-tropical fruits, nuts and vegetables are now available in northern markets, and the meats and the fishes of the colder climates are shipped, and perfectly preserved in a frozen. condition until they reach their destination, whether it be Florida, southern California or sunny Spain.

(Copyright, 1932, for The TRIBUNE.) 14. 15. 17. 23. 24.

26. 27. 29. 30. $2.

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