The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

PART II 5 1 Rice-Bradley Miss Bandini Takes Vows at Nuptial Rite in Italy Vows Spoken A wedding of wide interest to ACTIVITIES in Pasadena Margaret Ruth Bradley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Losangclcs Cimcs! FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1 948 Hodgdon Bradley of North Tewksbury, said marriage Katherine Comstock Powell vows with Frederick A. Rice Jr. of Glendale in a garden ceremo 5600 WILSHIRE BLVD.

ny at the home of Mr. and Mrs She is a graduate of Stanford where she also received her Ph.D. Prior to her marriage she was at the Institute for Nuclear Studies at the University of Chicago. Mr. Hawthorne is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Hawthorne of Esher, Surrey. England. He Is a graduate of Cambridge University and of Harvard. He is currently a faculty member at the University of Chicago.

Following the church ceremony a reception was held in the gardens of the villa which the bride's mother has taken for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne will honej-moon on the Continent and in England and will return to Chicago in August. Californians took place in the Episcopal Church at Florence, Italy, Wednesday, when Dolores Bandini became the bride of John GreenSeld Hawthorne.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Shlaudeman Park, formerly of Santa Barbara, and of Elliott Bandini ef Fallbrook. She i3 the granddaughter of Harry Shlaudeman of Pasadena and on her father's side is descended from the Bandini Tami-ly, prominent in -the early history and growth of California. Her wedding gown was of white grosgrain silk. Her short tulle veil was caught to a coronet of duchess and rose-point lace which had belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs.

Harry Shlaudeman. and R. P. Mulholland Marry Bride, at Ceiemony Before St. Albans Episcopal William Witmer of Pasadena.

The Rev. John F. Scott of All Saints Episcopal Church, Pasa dena, officiated. JJUILY CLEARANCE SAILE IN Altar, Wears Mother's Blush-Pink Wedding Gown Attired in candlelight satin with a fitted collar of heirloom lace and a crown of orange bios soms, the bride carried a cas BY MARIE FEXTOX A midsummer wedding of Interest throughout the Southland was that of Katherine Comstock Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Hay Powell of Westwood Hills, and Richard Terry Mulholland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mulholland of Northridge, which was solemnized in St. Alban's Episcopal Church, West-wood Hills. A reception was held in Bel-Air Country Club.

MILLINERY Straws and Felts greatly reduced! cade of white orchids, stephanot-is and carnations. Her attendants were Mary Jo Van Hoesen of San Mateo arid Mrs. Edward Gray of sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Rice, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick A. Rice of Belmont, chose George H. Mac-Pherson of Glendale for best man. The newlyweds will make their home at 533V4 Ivy Glendale.

Departing from the traditional white, the bride wore her mother's wedding gown of blush- 'UY-MNSS hyNancySasser Group. WOMEN'S APPAREL Drastic reductions to clear our stocks for inventory. Coats Various types Suits 100 wool by excellent makers Dresses Women' and Misses Miss Angelenof Dresses sizes 9 to 15 Reduced Vs, Vi and more AH sales final no exchanges or C.O.D.'s accepted. Jpink satin, and her jewelry was HALF PRICE 7.50 5.00 Group Group a single strand of heirloom pearls. Her long pale pink tulle veil cascaded from a seed-pearl tiara.

A shower of pink orchids and pink tuberous begonias completed the ensemble. Attendants for Couple Nancy Toll in lace over pink taffeta, a shade deeper than the bride's gown, was maid of honor. All sales final Fete for GOP NEW YORK, July 9 No excuse can pardon coarse, rough hands nor can all the excuses in the world change them! The right kind of soap will, which is why I urge you to use SWAN Soap in your Ititchen as well as your bath! Its Super-Creamed Blend is perfect for dishes it produces suds so extra rich and creamy, they whiz dishes clean and SWAN suds rinse away so thoroughly, your dishes don't need wiping! And here's what Super-Creamed Blend does for your hands helps protect them evenr minute. I'f 'IV 1 1 I GLOVES Suede and Glace different lengths, assorted Drive Set Mrs. Frank Cowgill heads the natrons committee for the Ausr.

4 colors; values from 7.95 to 15.00 Jielps teep them as soft and lovely as if they never had kitchen "duty." Try 1WAN Soap it will meter make you apologire for your hands! REDUCED ONE-HALF dessert-bridge at 10075 Wilshire Double woven cotton fabric gloves in HALF PRICE DOXT MISS SENDING FOR THAT NEW LEJON COOK BOOK colors only. planned by the 60th District Republican Women for the benefit of the Republican cam ftiV initiate tou Into the secrets of 79 -wonderful new paign fund. TlAVi recipe that are given, grace and distinction through Among patrons are Mmes. Murrav M. Chotiner.

Tony The bridesmaids, Catherine Mulholland and Mary Griffith, wore lace over rose pink. All the attendants carried lace fans with cascades of pink tuberous begonias. Eugene Eberle was best man for Mr. Mulholland, who is the grandson of the late William Mulholland. Ushers were Ronald Haas, Wallace Hull, Stillman Sawyer and Gordon MacDonald.

After a Lake Tahoe honeymoon the couple will live In Claremont while Mr. Mulholland completes his studies at Pomona College. Assistance League Toy Loaners to Fete Husbands Whan, Edward V. Sedgewicjc, Fenton Gresser, Morgan A. Dawson, Edward Burnett, Dale W.

Missimer. J. J. Becker. Henry C.

the art of IJMON Wine-cookery showing you ho SC to flaTOr Toir soups with wine, how to change fish into an epicurean treat with red and white wine, how vv-' to transform an ordinary dessert into a major triumph with brandy. Each of the 64 pages of the beautifully printed LEJON Cook Book leu you into a new and exciting cooking-with-wine secret so send for your copy today! Just send 25 to Nancy Sasser, 271 Madison Ay New York 16, N. Y. your copy will be mailed at once! BRIDE The wedding of Patricia Ana Edwards and Robert Adair Bryan took place in Santa Monica. COAX LAZY APPETITES with this "budget Mott-Duncan pleaser" easy to fix and as pretty to l-'c at as Childress and Douglas M.

Beamish and Miss Daisy Harpold. Also Mmes. A. C. Rubel, Harold K.

Levering, Benjamin Wat-kins Leigh, George E. Black, N. Nelson Leonard, George C. Gui-bert, A. C.

Reidel, W. Neil Randolph, Lois Z. Brown, Kenneth G. Cooling, Harold G. Clary, Harold Viault, Harold C.

Rawson, Virginia Ridley Myers, Paul M. Walker, Paul B. Fletcher and Gertrude O'Dowd. It is delicious to taste! Score si whole SPAM and rub with brown surar. Surround It.

on m. wooden plank, with tomato iios Vows Sealed Betty Lee Duncan, sister of There will be plenty of fun for everybody tomorrow when members of the Toy Loan Committee of the Assistance League of Southern California and their husbands- gather at 2 p.m. for a party in the home of Mrs. capped with mushroom doused in butter. Bake Zi mln.

fn hot oxen. toea ring with nmshed potatoes and slip back for quick browning. This is a one-dish meal that can be "whipped up jiffy-quick but remember that SPAM is sv treat "as is" for sandwiches or snacks made on-the-nin! Because SPAM Is all meat (all pure pork and tender, HORMEI. ham) there's no waste so it's a real economy I HOSIERY Woo! bed sox REDUCED ONE-HALF 51 gauge, 30 denier hose; rcg. 1.95 now 1.65 34.7 45 gauge, 30 denier hose; reg.

1.65, now ,35 31.75 COSTUME JEWELRY Attractive pieces REDUCED ONE-HALF FURS Mink-dyed China Mink jacket; formerly now. 375.00 Beaver coat; formerly 950.00, now 675.00 Black-dyed Chinese Kid coat; formerly 298.00, now, 185.00 Grey-dyed Lamb; formerly 298.00, now 175.00 Mutation-dyed Muskrat; formerly 350.00 189.00 Silver Fox jacket; formerly 298.00, now 175.00 Natural Grey Chinese Kid; formerly 159.50 95.00 Shadow Blue-dyed Am. Broadtail, processed Lamb: formerly 398.00, now 298.00 skin Kolinsky scarf 89.00 SPORTSWEAR Long sleeve, pure silk print blouses; were 14.95, now 10.00 Short sleeve wool boucle sweaters; coral, ivory, waterine; were 7.95 5.00 CHILDREN'S WEAR Junior 10 to 16, wool jumpers and dresses; were 12.95, now 2.95 Gabardine Shorts; were 2.95, now 1,95 Girls 7 to 14 Summer dresses REDUCED Chubette dresses REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Gabardine shorts; were 2.95, now 1,91 Girls 3 to 6 Wool jackets, sires i tnd 4 formerly 6.95, now 2.95 Wash dresses ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF Odds and Ends HALF PRICE Boys 3 to 6 Sox, sizes 6 to 9 John L. Klin. 1050 Casiano HEAT WILTED YOU? Then here's a refresher that's bound to pick you up tall, ley glasses -or fLUKlUA CANNED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE! It's the Juice Road, Bel-Air.

The occasion will mark the rA' I 1 1 ri close of another successful sea of full-strength, undiluted, tree-ripened Florida grapefruit and literally "teems" with last- Rayon mesh 6 button slip-on gloves, black, white 1 .0 0 HANDBAGS A large assortment of styles in black plastic patent and all-white; formerly 5.95 to 8.95, now 1.95 FOUNDATION GARMENTS Mamzelle brassiere 3.00 values 1.79 Nylon girdles lightly boned, 15 and regularly 12.50, now 8.95 Pantie girdles cable net elastic. 2.50 Corselettes and Girdles from a famed manufacturer; values to 18.50, now 9.95 Girdles and corselettes in broken lines; values to 18.50 12.95 (No phone calls, GO.D.'s, credits or exchanges. All sales final.) LINGERIE Group of rayon crepe or satin slips, lace trimmed or tailored, many hand-made incomplete siie range; reg. 4.95 to 22.95, now REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Quilted Robes and Brunch Coats regular and junior sizes; formerly 16.95 to 35.00 REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Petticoats white satin with lace trim; 9 to 15; formerly 3.50, now REDUCED ONE-HALF Group of day dresses, cotton and rayon RIOUCED BEDDING Odds and ends in bedspreads woven, taffetas, repps, and some needle-tufts REDUCED ONE-THIRD Pillows 50 white goose feathers, 50 white goose down, 20x26; regular 8.00 now 6.95 Rayon Taffeta Comforters hand-made were 47.50, now 39.95 Rayon Satin Comforters hand-made; 7 CJk drop goodness and fresh-fruit flavor! But thats MS son of operation of the Toy Loan branch, 1440 Main St. Mrs.

Hugh Harman, social chairman, for this delicious juice is only half the story good for you as it is taste-tempting! just because it's a real "treasure chest" of That's will assist Mrs. Kline at the affair. vitamin and other health-builders just the thing for fighting Swimming, followed by a bar Mrs. Arthur Naegele of Beverly Hills, and George Augustus Mott, son of Mrs. George Mott of Santa Monica, were married in the Church of the Good Shepherd yesterday.

A reception was held in the Beverly Hills home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Conlon. The bride, daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Amedee Waller Duncan, formerly of Beverly Hills, wore Mrs. Conlon's Victorian-style wedding gown of ivory satin. A long Irish lace veil, also Mrs. Conlon's, fell from a Juliet cap of seed pearls.

White orchids and bouvardia were combined in her shower bouquet. Mary Metz of San Francisco and Coline Conlon were attendants. David Mott was best man for his brother. Ushers were Suddeth Evans, Darrell Link, Thomas R. Conlon Jr.

and Jack Clarke. After a Santa Barbara honeymoon they will live in Van Nuys. fatigue. Summer colds, infection and lazy July appetites! And because It's ready to serve with a flick of the can-opener, it's no trouble at all your Grocer for a supply of economical FLORIDA CANNED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. It promises that enviable Glow of becue supper, will be features.

Among those who will be present are Messrs. and Mmes. Kline, Harman, Gordon Stephens, John COT A SWEET TOOTH? Then A PERENNIAL FAVORITE fresh. taatin cr 2E let me suggest the perfect "satisfier" SUCHARD Chocolate fvVgreen peas! Yet Yy 4viSj how often this dish R. Wald, Robert Lokey, Donald B.

Long, James E. Bednar Ramson Pearman, Earl Lawrence, Charles F. Johnson, Ken VIENNA ASKS FOR TIMES STYLE PAGES "Seeing Styles" is going to Vienna! The Sunday Times fashion feature, at the of the Historical Museum of the City of Vienna, will become a weekly addition to that institution's extensive library of fashion periodicals and magazines from the great style centers of the world. William T. Lockett of the United States Department of Commerce here relayed the request which was transmitted thnough the American Legation in Vienna.

"At the present time there is.a tremendous interest being shown in American styles," Lockett said, "and as the largest center of fashion information in Austria, the library of the Historical Museum of the City of Vienna will use the fashion pages and special fashion editions of The Times as reference and study material for students and designers." neth Young, Richard H. Allan, "misses oui taste, tenderness and tempting colorli That's why Squares! That's ') because these rn-M foil- prz Leslie Hoffman and Dr. and Mrs. Rhea Chittenden. wrapped chocolate W.

Wechslers Choose La Jolla REDUCED TO 29s Odds and ends PRICE for Honeymoon Scout to Attend World Meeting Nancy Moller of Glendora has Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Wech- Infants and Toddlers Summer bonnets Y2 PRICE Fanq' pillow cases; were 5.50, now 3.95 Corduroy toddler crawlers REDUCED treats are candy at its best with three choices to suit your special taste! Crisp, crunchy, almond-packed chocolate Squares fill the SUCHARD 'amber bag, pure milk chocolate Squares that are extra-rich and creamy-smooth rome in the lavender cellophane bag, and semi-sweet Squares are packed in the blue bag! All these delicious SUCHARD Chocolate Squares fit your budget and are taste-tempters any time! So ask your Grocer or Super Market serve them at parties, for between-meal snacks or whenever that craving for "something sweet" takes over! sler (Elaine Stein) chose La I urge yon to Insist on LIBBY'S Garden Sweet Peas and avoid disappointment! These delicious, emerald LIBBY gems are grown on the rich, fertile elopes of the Pacific Northwest's Blue Mountains where "June" lingers longer and to assure you all their garden-fresh sweetness, LIBBY picks them at the very peak of perfection (which for peas is just before they're fully mature)! Then they're packed and cooked on the spot so they'll reach your table with all their delicious, delicate flavor sealed in! It costs no more to enjoy the beet so specify LIBBY'S Garden Sweet Peas every timet WTVDOW SHOPPING for a Trent Tolla for their honeymoon. been made an alternate delegate 41.95 only; formerly 50.00, now Their marriage took place in theto the world conference of Girl home of the bride's parents.

Mr. Scouts at Cooperstown, N.Y., and and Mrs. Philip Stein, 1073 Al- vira St. Wearing a white satin basque PARTY DBESS" for your silver LINENS Fine percale sheets over 200 thread count, no pillow cases to match; were 5.00 to 6.60, now 4i88 B(20 Luncheon and dinner sets in sheer quality Irish linen formerly 29.95 to 65.50 REDUCED ONE-THIRD 17 pc. Luncheon Sets; formerly 26.95, now REDUCED ONE-THIRD Irish Linen Damask cloths and napkins REDUCED ONE-FOURTH Machine and hand-made dinner sets with napkins; formerly 108.00 to 417.00 now REDUCED ONE-HALF and work for yon! That's the promise SIL.VO Liquid a delegate to the Good Neighbor Camp in Ontario, Can.

The young scout is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl L. Moller, At Cooperstown Nancy will 1410 Alosta Glendora. represent Region 12 of Girl Scouts, which includes Utah, Nevada, Arizona, California, Hawaii and Guam.

This conference will take place the last week of this month. The Ontario meeting will be held Aug. 9 to 23. The group will include 20 senior scouts from the United States, Canadian Girl Guides, and English Girl Guides. refrigerator? Then let me suggest a visit to your local FRIGID-AIRE Dealer He will tell you about the 3 brand-new FRIGID-AIRES in 9 differ-.

style wedding gown, the bride carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was Naomi Aronson of New York. Mr. Wechsler, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Morris Wechsler of New York, had Irwin Markowitz as best man. Out of town guests Included Mrs. Wechsler, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Rae S. Berman of New York, aunt of the bride, and Mrs.

Irving Sorge and Joann Sorge of San Francisco. Sllrer Polish makes and keeps! Because ent models one 1565 W. Woihington ot Vermont RO. 935o 13335 Ventura, Sherman Oak ST. 4-7562 11759 WiUhire W.l.A.

ARix. 9-6605 It's a liquid. SILYO gets down Into the tiniest crevices of intricate chasing quickly removing stains and tarnish with the lightest rubbing! It's a "past master" at bringing out silver's natural lustre and sparkle it'a been used for generations on the gold and silver services of English nobility! Make a special note of this: there's no harsh abrasive in SILYO it's as af9 for your hands as it is for your silver! Get SILYO Liquid Silver Polish at Grocery. Department or Jewelry Stores 35. is sure to be your "pet" that "fits" yo'ur own sire family, kitchen and home.

The FRIGID-AIRE Master. FRIGIDAIRE De Luxe and FRIGIDAIRE Cold-Wall Imperial are all completely new, inside and out with more storage space in the same kitchen pace, FRIGIDAIRE' famous Meter-Miser, simplest cold-making mechanism ever built Quickube Trays ample rosea food storage space. Fashions and Fashionables at Ambassador Hotel by August V. Tozzl All that was needed on the Span CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES Ruffled Curtains plain permanent marquisette, and sheer cross stripe marquisette with picot edged ruffles. Fine quality, 44x80, special, pair 4.50 Sash Curtains odds and ends of 45 and 54-inch lengths special, per pair 2.50 Drapery and upholstery fabrics 38 and 40-inch prints, yard.

1.95 Upholstery fabrics frieze, plain and figi ured, and lovely damask in modern geometric pattern. Special per yard, 5.00 Plaid Taffeta 50-inch width, suitable for draperies, slipcovers, or upholstery; per yard 2.75 MISCELLANEOUS Vestees and Cummerbunds FABRICS Printed rayon crepes and chiffons printed silk Tussors broken color assortments; formerly 2.50 to 5.50 per yd HALF PRICE 54-inch all-wool Suiting for separate skirts or popular shorties. Excellent color range; formerly 4.00 to 5.00 per REDUCED ONE-HALF LACES Organdie and Batiste all-over embroidered. All white and white with colors REDUCED ONE-HALF STATIONERY, ETC. Personalized Christmas Cards, many designs ONE-FOURTH Fine Stationery, for all occasions REDUCED TO 85e Note papers, assorted colors REDUCED TO 45 Pen sets, regular 2.75 and 3.50, now 1.65 and 2.00 SUMMER COOLER this "salad-to-drlnk" that's red as a ruby and as cooling and refreshing as a young evening breeze! vecamato spicy cocktail ish 'Patio of the Ambassador yes-terday during lunch was a commentator and a few photographers jtti Combine 3 cups VEGAMATO.

cup grated encumber. the rest of the setting was ideal for a fashion show. I never saw so many smartly dressed women in one place before except at a style show. This scribe, who admits he N-i rT Tp- salt. 1 Tsp.

auicar, 'i Ten. Worcestershire. i Tap. ISW" horseradish and 3 Tsp. lemon juice.

Mix thoroughly, chill 4 and atir just before serving. An ideal "starter" before dinner and for luncheon for in VEGAMATO you've the juice of carrots, celery, spinach, parsley, beets, sweet peppers, tomatoes, salt and a dash of lemon. Whets the appetite, relaxes and refreshes! VEGAMATO is delicious just as it comes from the can so serve often during hot Summer days for a drink that gives you a "lift" and treat combined! EVERY DAY In every way "Cream of Wheat" helps out! In many homes it's indispensable for baby's diet, in others doesn't know a bouffant from a boucle. does know a fashionably REDUCED ONE-HALF Plastic raincoats, small sizes REDUCED ONE-HALF Women's handkerchiefs ONE-HALF ffarbed lady when he sees one and. believe me.

there were a lot of them on the Patio. It is a most delightful place for luncheon or dinner. Shielded from the sun by a canopy, surrounded It tempts fussy arpetites and in all "Cream of Wheat" homes it's a breakfast stand-by, in Summer as in Winter! Enriched 5 Minute "Cream of Wheat" by beautiful plants, and within hearing- of the cool, trickling; foun Is racked with food-energy and supplies extra Iron. Calcium. Phosphorus and Vitamin So why not 1 try these "Cream of Wheat" appetite teasers MEN'S FURNISHINGS White.

Oxford Shirts button down collars, broken lines; 5600 WILSHIRE BLVD. TELEPHONE Wt. 7171 STORE HOURS 9:15 TO 5:30 SHOE SALE FRIDAY, JULY 9, and SATURDAY, JULY 10 Broken lines of our finest shoes from regular stock at wonderful savings to you. Many narrow widths, too. DRESS AND STREET SHOES formerly 12.93 to 27.93 now 8.95 to 14.95 SPORT AND WALKING SHOES formerly 9.95 to 18.95 NOW 7.95 11.95 SELBY ARCH PRESERVERS formerly 13.95 to 17.95 NOW 9.95.0 11.95 All SALES FINAL; NO PHONE, EXCHANGE OR C.O.D.'S 3.95 to 4.50 values, now 3.25 Satin Lastex swim shorts sizes 32 to 38; were 3.50-3-95, tain, there were many of the most prominent ladies of the city.

Mrs. Walter P. Storey was hostess to a party of seven and their hats were even more attractive than my fruit salad and it was a beauty. At another table there was Mrs. Richard Zobelein with Mrs.

Creed Cherry. Mrs. Byron Reynolds and 1. Serve as a cereal with raisins or fruit in season. 3.

Broil or fry chilled slices and serve with syrup. 3. Add cup to corn muffin recipes for creamier texture. 4. Serve hot "Cream of Wheat" as a side dish, instead of potatoes.

A large box of "Cream of Wheat" contains 40 helpings yet costs less than It per serving! WANT MY SECRET FOR MORE IEISTJRK TIME? Then plan now 2.B 5 3 95REDUCE0 ONE-HALF 95. now 1 it Undershirts 50 wool, 50 cotton, size 40 only; were All-wool drawers 3 only, sizes 30, 40, 46; regularly 3 Union Suits short-sleeve, ankle length union suits, 50 50, 1 in size 44; regularly 6.95, now REDUCED ONE-HALF 50 cotton, 3 in size wool. simple meals with everyone pitching in to help. An1 1iva4k Ann nlar vhpra 'tcwi manv rrwilrn" fvitt'f fff 71 spoil the broth not if you've stocked up on WZ. TrplVT Kanone than mnnlr mil, All-silk ties, broken lines, were 5.00, now.

REDUCED ONE-HALF HALF PRICE 13,50 now HALF PRICE All-wool slipon sweaters; small sizes only; were 6.95 to opener and a quick heating then they're ready 95, now reduced to Arve Trr this HlI.NZ "Soun of the Month" for All-wool scarves; plain colors and plaids; were 2.00 to 3. V'vTVy' different and delicious meal: the Misses Elisa and Giuli Zobelein. I saw Mrs. Andrew Calla-han with Mrs. Lane, and Mrs.

DeMille. Mrs. Jay Orosemena and Mrs. Hunt Stromberg entertained a group of eight everybody looked lovely and everybody seemed happy. Many of the town's leading businessmen were lunching; on the Patio and in the adjoining; French Room.

too. There had been three important meetingrs that morninjr at the hotel. It's a delightful spot cool, comfortable, excellent food. HElxz cona-naea Clam jnowaer Creamed Asparagus on Toast Cold M-t Cut Fresh JFrujt Beverage Of course. HEINZ Clam Chowder Is the beat part for who can resist tender, juicy clams carefully brewed in a rich, hearty broth that's "teeming" with all sorts of tempting garden-fresh vegetables? And there's nothing "canned" about the flavor of HEINZ Clam Chowder for it's made with the same care and quality ingredients you'd use in your own kitchen! So sit back and relax and let HEINZ Condensed Soups take over! Ask for HEINZ Soups, today! 1879 marvelous service euess that's tTradMwirlc mmi rg.

ly Cooker! why it attracts the smartest people. Adr..