THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JUNE 16. 1922.
Society
Wf I ... am
w wmiiui n no kith.
Dr. and Mr. Robert Holtister
live a picnic Wednesday at their
farm near Irvingto hn th honor
gur.it were Misi Porothy Rinfwait
and Min Lcta ifoldrege. Mist
Holdrege will leave Monday (or
Seattle, Vah., to attend national
conference el the visiting nunea.
Mi ta delegate from the children i
hospital in Boaton where ahe took
her degree. Miss Florence McCabe
of Omaha will represent the local
asoclation at the meeting. Mill
Ringwalt ii leaving the end of the
week with her mother, Mri, T. K.
Ringwalt, for Madiaon, Wli,
A Summer in England.
Miss Gertrude Young and Min
mm voung, who, for many year
lived in Omaha, are going to tail
June 27 for a eummer in England.
They will vlait friendi and relativei
and plan to take a cottaee for sevrral
weeka at Pensance in Walei. Miu
Gertrude Young haa for the lat
three yeara been curator of the
Brooklyn mueeum, and ahe and her
lister have made their home in New
York. They are aiitera of Conrad
Young of Omaha.
For Bride-To-Be.
The teaehera of Columbia ichool
entertained at luncheon Thursday
for Mill Florence Jenki, a fall bride,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ed
win Hart Jenks, who has been one
of their jiumber for the past year.
The room were decorated moat at
tractive'? in yellow and lavender,
and ficrc were a number of enter
taining "atunti." Min Elisabeth-
uibbe, former teacher in the
ichool, ihared honori with Mill
Jenki. Covera were laid for 18.
Flag Day Luncheon.
One hundred membera of Major
Tiaac Sadler and Omaha chapteri,
Daughter! of the American revolu
tion attended the flag day luncheon
at Happy Hollow club Wednesday
afternoon, given under the auspices
of the Major Isaac Sadler chapter.
Tiny flags, red, white and blue
streamers, rambler roses, daisies,
bachelor buttons and larkspur
formed the decorations.
Mri. Roland Jones, regent of
Major Isaac Sadler chapter, was
toaitmistress. Toasts were given by
Mesdames Isaac Pearson, a former
regent of Liberty chapter, Washing
ton, D. C; Mrs. F. P. Larmon, re
gent of Omaha chapter; Mesdames
R. C. White, A. C. Troup, J. J.
Stubbs, R. E. McKelvie, Philip Pot
ter and R. A. Finley. Mrs. Frank
Baker had charge of the affair.
Morning Bridge.
Mrs. John Frank Mead will en
tertain at a morning bridge, followed
by luncheon, on Friday. There will
be six tables placed for the game.
Mri. L. D. Ley will give a bridge
luncheon of three tablet Saturday
morning and on Thursday, the
morning of the 22d, Miss Marie Pat
terson will entertain . in honor of
Mrs. George Raddiffe, a bride of
the month.
Western Trip.
Mrs. Anna Gillespie and the Misses
Linda Werner and Mabel Graham,
ltave for Minneapolis Friday. They
will go from there to Banff and Lake
j-uuiaq ana will visn mc principal
cities along the Pacific coast from
Vancouver to Los Angeles. Mrs.
Carrie Niedermeyer will join them
at San Francisco. They will spend
the summer in California and will re
turn to Omaha by way of the Grand
Canyon -and Kansas City in time for
the fall opening of the schools.
Alpha Phi Founder' Day.
Miss Gladys Mickel and Mis,
Mary Elizabeth Graham, accompa
nied by Mrs. Dick Westover, Mrs.
C. A. Bumstead and Miss Annis
Robbins of Lincoln, leave Saturday
for Syracuse, N. Y., where they will
attend the 50th anniversary of the
founding of Alpha Phi sorority June
19-24. Mrs. Arthur Loomis, who
left for Ithaca Wednesday, will also
.attend the celebration.
Riding Party.
Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy was chap
eron Wednesday for a horseback
party, which rode out to Olive Crest
for luncheon. Among the riden
were the Misses Betty and Ellen Vir
ginia Nash, Jane McCaffrey, Marie
Crane, Jean Kennedy. Mrs, Ken
nedy motored and with her were
Ajme Marie and Jack Kennedy.
O. E. S. Banquet.
Maple Leaf chapter, Order of
Easter Star, entertained at a ban
quet Wednesday evening at the
Masonie temdle. eomrjlimentarv in
those who assisted in makinsr the
Avsr U7r rT tmA a 1 ?fl
For Mr. and Mrs. Belrina
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kurtz en
tertained at bridge last evening for
Mr. and Mra. Melvin Bekins, who
have recently returned from their
wedding trip. Those present were
the Messrs. and Mesdames Lyle
Rushton, Henry Johnson, Ben Syl
vester, Chester Nieman, Warren
Howard Coe Buchanan, Mar. Miller
and Melvin Bekins.
In ironing long curtains fold in
two lengthwise. .They will come out
beautifully even, and will not be as
hard to manage as when ironed the
other way.
APVKBTISEME-NT.
New Method Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots
Hava you htiti tTtrytklBt" for tint
annoyine hairy or tvtzj growth aad about
given up in deapairt Wall, tkara'a Just
at tain mora to try. and yon mu.t try
it, baeaaia it la the en horn trwtmant
that raachaa tha rary root of auch troublaa.
Tha saw preeaaa ia Bat to ha compara!
- at all with depilatory, electrical or any
ther method yeu'va aver heard of. It ia
a intrant beeauea it aetuallr rawoaaa r
aad all yea sea the root with yanr awn
ayee.
Juat fat a atiek of phalaetine from your
draartat, fallow tha aimple InttrucUone,
and yea will be deliehted with the result.
rhelaatine is odorleaa. Bon-imtatiiur, and
aa bo aaa wtta entire aalety yoa aouu
oven cat it with impunity. It ia a Quick
Method.
PRE-WAR PRICES
Wa'ra back o pre-war arieea on our
abjaaias? and praaaiaaj. Han't two er
thrae-pfaeo aaita cleaned, preaied, and
delivered. $IJO.
DRESHER BROTHERS
1217 raraaaa treat AT. OS48
Church Women
Give Garden
Party
The lovely grounds of the F. J.
Farnngton home, near the Country
nun, were thrown open Wednesday
for a garden party and inuncale
liven by the June team of the Ladiei
Aid society ot the rirtt Methodist
church. Mrs. C. W. Southwell was
chairman of the affair. The muiicale
was given indoors, and those on the
program were Mr. and Mri. Parvin
Witte of Lincoln, Mri. Don Tribby
and Mri. Ralph w, Bryant. Mr.
Witte is dean of the ichool of fine
arts of eileyin university.
Punch was served in the rose-filled
ov;i gardens at tablet decked with
aipVagui fern and June roses. Serv
ing were Mrs. Erneit Johnson and
the Muses Gladys Mickel and Ellen
and r ranees Bradshaw.
Captains to Direct the
Sale of Raisins for
Child Cripples.
Mrs. Fred Metz hai named 32 cie
tains who will have charge of telling
raisini Saturday for the lummer
camp for crippled children. The So
ciety for the Relief of the Ditabled
is sponsoring the summer home at
Benson, and the raisin sellers will
occupy corners from Twelfth to
Twenty-fourth itreet and will have
their headquarter! in the World
Theater building. Girls will also tell
in Benson and South Omaha.
The captains are the Mesdamei T.
L Davis. W. G. Haiford, Clarke
Coit, N. B. Updike, A. L. Reed. I.
Kulakofsky.'M. D. O'Brien, Frank
Norton. W. J. Culley, Edward Wise.
C C. Beavers, Fred Hanna. Otit
Smith, H. H. Fiih, G. A. Young,
Henry Luberger, C L Gyger, Irv
ing Cutter, Howard Payne, Guy
Smith, Ralph Hayward, Alfred
Schalek, W. A. Sinclair, George Me-
Knight; the Muses Dorothy judson,
Mary Taylor, Daphne Peteri, Ruth
Grimmel, Dorothy Guckert, Olga
Smith, De Weenta Conrad.
Visiting Nurses "Make
4,200 Visits in May
The board of directori of the Visit-
- . . , ...
ing Nurse association neia u
monthly meeting in their rooms in
the city hall on Tuesday mornmg,
June li.
four thousand two nunarea visits
were made in the month of May by
the visitma nurses in Omaha, ac
cording to the report made at the
meeting. They have been paying
special attention to children ot pre
school age.
Some one has called from 2 to S
"no man's land" in children's lives,
for they were examined at the baby
stations until 2 yean of 'age, and
then in many cases receive o special
medical supervision until they appear
again at the public school at the age
of 5.
Maple Leaf Chapter.
Maple Leaf chapter, . Order of
Easter Star, will entertain at a
Kensington Saturday, 2:30 p. m.,
at the Prettiest Mile club. New
members will be the hostesses.
Personals
Things' You'll Love
To Make
FvenifKiWrap
NecKlQce
Paris is wearing heavy bead neck
laces with evening wraps. You can
make one of these amart evening
wrap necklaces. Paint large ipheri-
. " a a t I 1 aja. .
cai wooden, oeaoi oiactc. vccoraie
them with red, then shellac them.
Paint tome red button moldi the
same way. String the oeaai on neavy
cord, using one large, then one, small
one. Finish each end of your at
tractive evening wrap necklace with
a silk or gold metal tassel.
Copyright, IMS.
Rev. Frank Smith and Mra, Smith
returned Wednesday from Lot An
geles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston have
taken the C F. Folda home for the
summer,
Mrs. C. H. Lehr of Hawardw. Ia.,
Is vinting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. G. White. ,
Mrs. George Barney of San Diego
is visiting this week with her broth
er, Mr. E. B. Williams.
Mri. M. Palais and daughter, Jose
phine, leave this week to spend the
tummer at Arverne, u I.
Mr. and Mri. W TV llnrtnn are
leaving for Sioux City this week to
mane ineir permanent nome.
Mrs. Veronica Heinlein of Salt
Lake City, who hai been attending
uucnetnt college nai returned home,
Mri. A. C. Harte and daughter,
Miss Helen Harte, leave Saturday
for California, to spend the summer
moutns.
Mrs. George Lee suffered a severe
mp injury when the fell in the home
of her daughter, Mri. Donald Burke,
Monday.
Mist Eva O'Neill, a ttudent at
Duchesne eollee-e for the v.r
left Tuesday for her home in Nor-
I01K, MCD.
Miss Reka Murrav anit If;.. Vr
McOueenev of Kanaaa Cifv tnHt
wucnesne college, have returned
noma ior ine summer.
v v v . vii
the eiiest of hit eiitr f r nu
Clark. Mr. Clark leaves Fridav
for Glenwood Spring!, Wyo.
Word hat hern rtrt'wrA fh. f.
Robert Dempster and Miss Bessie
Allen have left Scotland and are
spending -the week in London.
Mri. F(tal VfAraman lf. T....J.
ior roiisiown. n . whm h a..ii
attend the eommmrmnf
of her ion, Edgar, at the Hill school.
The Milieu Helen anil VT..I.'r,.
Sohoie Lamkev. itiMenta
Duchesne COllese. hive returned in
their home in Chicago for the summer.
Mill Emma Wolvertnn leauea C,
urday for a few weeks in Chicago,
later the will be with her mnnl. .
their summer home, Bucks Lodge,
waryiana.
Miss Florence French of Omaha is
in Pans, reliving the days of her
service there with the Red Cross
during the war. She expects to re
turn in September.
Mrs. Tamea Thnrinn of rhiVim
will arrive Mondav to he the tr,t..t
of Mrs. Alfred Munger. Mrs. Thor-
son, who is a graduate of Smith, hat
a hott of friendi ia the city.
Miss Anne Stuart of Eisex Fall
N. J will arrive Saturday morning
to be the guest of Min Mary Mori
man. Min Stuart ii a classmate of
Mist Morsman'i at Bryn Mawr.
Miss Emily R. Allen has returned
from a two months' visit in Pennsyl
vania and New York, where she at
tended the junior week house parties
at Lehigh university and Lafayette
college.
Robert Updike, Cornelius Clarke
and Phil Hardy of Lincoln, all of
whom attend the Hill school at
Pottitown, Pa., are motoring to
Omaha. They will arrive about the
first of July.
George Benolken will arrive home
Friday from Kenyon college, at Gam
bier, O. He has won honors in ora
tory this year and haa been a mem
ber of the student government coun
cil. He will be with the local Y. M.
C. A. during the summer.
Mrs. Arthur Loomis left Wednes
day evening; for a six weeks' east
ern trip. She will go to Ithaca for
her class reunion, and, after attend
ing the Alpha Phi convention in
Syracuse, will be with her mother
fin her New York home.
Mrs. Harriet Percival left Wednes
day for New Mexico, where she will
spend the siimmer with her son, the
Rev. Clyde Keegan and Mrs. Kee
gan. Her son, Ward Perctval. left
the first of the week for Denver,
Colo., where he will be this tummer.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
How to Make People Like You.
Two letter lie before me, both of
which express the wish I've an idea
most women would make if the
wishing-fairy came their way:
"How can I make myself liked?
What can I do to be magnetic? Ii
it possible to acquire charm?"
Discouragingly enough we're gen
erally told that charm and magnetism
are things which you just have or
haven't. But I wonder if it's as hope
less as this sounds. "
Health, a strong vitality, a poised
and unirritating mind all these
make for charm, ,and most of those
who long to ' acquire these things
may do 50 in our day of good phy
sicians, splendid psychologists and
chances in the educational field. But.
I haven't space here to give all the
present high-roads . to mental
equilibrium, properly used energy
and healthy sanity of body and soul.
So instead I'm going to tell you
about the woman who is acclaimed
by all who know her as "perfectly
charming." Maybe you'll get some
hints from a study of Elsie.
She is only moderately good
looking. But she is scrupulously,
fragrantly clean. Her skin is as
clear as a magnolia. Her clothes
are simple and dainty. Her fresh
ness and sweetness make it .a joy
to sit near her.
Elsie radiates cleanliness, neat
ness, fastidiousness and the dainti
ness we all admire and can acquire
if we choose. Her teeth are in fine
condition, her hair is brushed to a
gloss, her hands are soft and clean
in spite of the fact that each day
they do a food day's work.
Elsie is interested in otberi. She
attends to what folks say and re
acts to it intelligently with sympa
thy and humor. '
The glow of her physical cleanli
ness is repeated in her mental
alertness.
Elsie works hard and stands
ready to earn her way through the
world. She doesn't fancy that life
owes her a living or that folks owe
her attention. She is ready to earn
whatever she gets and to give all
she can to others.
She talks intelligently and lis
tens with intentness on interest.
She makes humorous but never
cutting and cruelly "smart" com
ments on what she sees going oji
around her. .
And I believe that her charm is
due to the simple things I have
just told you about.
Anyone who is not diseased in
body and mind can emulate her.
Anyone who is not lazy can be
dean and tweet and radiant and
aglow mentally and ipiritually. Any
one who will stop whining and
whimpering and get to work can
make tomething and something
likeable withal or the self which
has to earn its way and to be lov
able in order to win love.
Bobbie: The good old-fashioned
remedy (or freckles is lemon Julea,
and It still work. Tour druggist
might be able to recommend a
freckle cream. Tha beet thing la to
avoid gettinaf them. Apply cold
cream and powder before you ao
out in the hot eun and try to always
wear a broad-brimmed hat The
hair tonic you mention sound like
a good one, but every tonic is not
good for every head, and if your hair
ie really in bad condition you had
better see a acalp apacialist for a
prescription. Plenty of brushing is
rood for the hair and keeps it In
fine condition, tf you brush it away
from the head.
A Reader! The correct weight for
a young woman of 18 who is five
feet ix Inchea tan ia about 135
pounds. Tou are II pounds over
weight. 1
My Marriage Problems
Adele Carriaon'i New Phase of
"REyELATIONS OF A WIFE"
(CesTrieht lilt)
The Explanation Mother Graham
Demanded from Katie and Re
ceived from Lillian.
We were not left long in doubt as
to the identity of the person knock
ing on the door of the library. My
mother-in-law'i voice sounded om
inouity from the other tide of it:
"Let me in at once."
Lillian 1 eyet swept the room,
then she pointed to a dark receis
beneath a desk. I crammed Mother
Graham's hat into its costly bandbox,
put on the cover, and slipped the box
into the place she had indicated.
" My father moved toward the door,
watching me at he went. When I
had concealed the box and was
standing erect again, he opened the
door.
My mother-in-law, majestic in
spite of her bathrobe and slippers
strode into the room, her hand grip
ping Katie's arm as she brought the
eirl into the room with her by a
series of jerks, Katie evidently be
ing determined that no movement ot
her own should assist the older
woman's progress. My little maid's
cheeks were flushed, her eyes glit
tering, but her lips were compressed
into a thin line, and I guested that
the had given my mother-in-law no
word of enlightenment.
A TenW Moment.
"Margaret 1" Mother Graham be
fan, her voice choking with anger.
"This thing has about reached the
limit! You're going to fire this girl
or I'm going to leave your roof for
ever. Ive stood everything, but
when it comes to her coming into
my room while I'm asleep, and
stealing my best hat while I'm
asleep oh I you needn't look so as
tonished. I just the tame as caught
her at it just now. I wakened out ot
a sound sleeo and heard somebody
closing tay door. At first, dazed, I
didn t realize what it meant, then
when I had rounsed myself, I
guessed that this ape had
Katie's composure had broken
suddenly.
Don t you dare to call me out
side mine own name, you"
I took a step toward tier, and she
stopped speaking, although her eyes
flashed venomously at my angry
mother-in-law, and with a swift little
movement she twisted herself away
from the elder woman's grasp,
backed to the rear of the room and
stood there at bay.
You see, Margaret!' my mother-
in-law's voice was triumphant. 'See
what your training has accomplished I
But I ve no time to consider that
now. As I was saying, 1 guessea
that this ape" she repeated the
words measuredly, while I kept my
eyes compellingly upon Katie's
had been in my room. I lighted my
lamp, put on my bathrobe and slip
pers, and looked around my closet
an found my best bandbox gone. I've
heard her admire it a dozen times,
but I didn't think she'd .have the
nerve to come in and take it."
I didnt wait to look anywhere
else, but rushed out into the hall
and found her just slinking through
to her side ot the house. I hen. I
nabbed her. went to your room.
found no one there, and came down
here. And now I want you to make
her tell what she did with that band
box. She hasn't opened her mouth
except for that impudentt speech you
heard." .
"You Mean-?"
I think Lillian had waited only
for this last assurance before ipeak
ing. At any rate, the words had hard
ly left my mother-in-law'a lips be
fore Lillian had crossed to her and
was looking intently into her eyes.
"Dear Mother Graham," the laid
earnestly, there are reasons why I
do not wish Katie to, remain here
while you receive the explanation to
which you are entitled concerning
your hat. Will you take my worti
that I know what happened to the
bandbox, and that Katie did not
take it from your Voom? Then we
can send ner to ner room.
Into Mother Graham's face crept
a look of delighted comprehension.
"You mean, she said significant
ly, "that it hat something to do
with"
''Exactly, returned Lillian.
"Then vou mav ko to bed." She
turned magnificently to Katie. "And
maybe this will cure you of snoop-
iiiar around. I never would have
suspected you if you weren't always'
so meddlesome.
I suspect it took all of Katie 1 loy
alty to me to remain silent, but with
my eyes -upon hers she uttered no
word, but walked out ot tne room
Tim?
W4l
rPHE time to witch the
XhaalthaftheairlBMat
carefully ie when she ia
aniarlns to una woman
hood. MuehdeDendiUDon
tha nraoerf unctionlaaot tha
mm of alirnimtiaiL. Lei no
faXiamodaatyiBtertarewitbit.
If you detect tha sllshtast tend
aoe to eonatl nation, by liana
ef bUioosness, headache or raft
baineai cheek it with a Uaipooatut
el Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
THE FAMILY LAXATIVE
Dr. CaldweU'i Syrup Papain Is a
ana
aomoeund of Karntiai
other simple laaaure herbs with Pap.
sin. . u wanes tamiy, is 1
rptiaa Banna
is Will
ifne
criplnc. and contains no.nareotlst.
swniai can pa naa at any a rug
and the coat is only about a cenl
lea. rfiuiirr ill
HALT-OUNCE BOTTLE TKU
Fern meat cnwineinaw, m earn 9 m
net main a UaaKw nu imM fa ma
ftu mm kaim KanoB naalal Swialf
md year eaaw a4 aaeVtn M Dr. w f.
CeUutBjju waiMnim Sc., MoMicxao,
IUmiou. wmc m today.
ADVCBTIBEXXKT.
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE
Men admire a pretty face, a good
figure, but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but
what a light-hearted woman is the
joy of a man's life, but no woman
can be happy and joyfui when
dragged down by the ailments that
so often develop headaches, back
ache, nervousness and "the blues."
We are - continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia . Finkham's Vegetable Com
pound after doctors and other medi
cines have failed to help( them. If
you are ill why not give it a trial. .
with a dignity almott as royal as
Mother Graham's own.
Lillian tigned to Allen Drake to
close the door after her, then placed
a chair for Mother Graham, and
waited until we were all teatrd be
fore the spoke. "I iupected that
the wat, in Dicky't parlance, "nail
ing for time" until the iliould have
perfected her ttory.
"We hive taken a great liberty
with you, Mother Graham." Lillian
began depreciatingly, "but really, it
termed as if we could do nothing
else. It became necessary to secrete
a certsin paper in a place where no
one would ever think of looking for
in After long deliberation, the cov
ering of your best hat was selected.
Tonight we wished to submit the
paper to Mr. Spencer, and, therefore
Madeg went to your room and took
the box out. We have it here, and
I am sure you will see that but for
a rip in a seam, which Madge can
sew up again without anyone's no
ticing that it has been disturbed, it
has not been hurt in the least. Here
it is."
She drew the box from its hiding
place and handed it to my aston
ished mother-in-law, while I ad
mired the adroit manner in which
she had averted the blame from
Katie without' saying anything that
was not strictly true.
Save the juice from pickled fruit
and add to the water in which you
boil the ham.
Parents' Problems
How ran a boy of 9 who is 1
"bookworm" be led to take an in
tereit iu active garnet?
Piece in his way stories thst Heal
with physical frats and daring; then
encourage him to ad out the partt
when he is alone with you, Thne
natures are oiten timid, and do not
enjoy other children; but if they can
find a grownup who has still the
play spirit, it is surprising how they
can be led outside themselves.
Prayer Each Day
"Ane If ehlMran, than hlra; hlra of
na, end Joim-balie Hh Chnal."
.omtne S IT,
Our Heavenly Father, we grate
fully acknowledge Thy providential
love and care. We thank Thee for
the joys of the morning, the freih
outlook, the new opportunity, the
unspent itrength. the hunger for
conquest. Foe life and health and
work we' praite Thee. May we live
and move and have our being con
sciously in Thee. May every hour
bring thoughts of Thee, and a sweet
sense of Thy favor resting upon us.
Give us to go cheerfully on our busi
ness, and to do our duty in our
appointed place, not as hirelings, but
as tons and heirs in their Father's
house. Mercifully defend us from
all harm. Teach us to take our joys
as they come, and to make friends
with our trials; to know that life is
Rood, whatever skies it may please
Thee to bring over us.
Give us the ready word of cheer
and comfort for those who may cross
our path this day. We ask not for
lighter burdens, but for greater
ADTZBTMEJIETrT.
ADTEBTISEMENT.
Don't delay the fight igtinst
Constipation another day!
Drive eenstipation out of your
family and with It will go most of
the Ills humanity te heir to, because
authorities tell you 90 of sickness
can be traced directly to constipa
tion. Did you know that constipation
is the DIRECT CAUSE OF DIA
BETES and BRIGHT'S DISEASE?
Don't minimise the dangers of con
stipation that threatens you and
every member of your family. Fight
constipation!
Pille and cathartics only aggravate
already dangeroua conditions. What
you need ia BRAN Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled. It Is heartily
indorsed by physicians for constipa
tion! Bran's action is entirely me
chanical, but it is positive! Bran
sweeps, cleans and purifies, yet it is
simply a nature food a "roughage"
that the elimlnative tract demands
and that assures relief. We guarantee
that Kellogg's Bran, "It eaten regular
lyat leait two tablespoon! uls daily;
in chronic cases, eat it with each
meal will permanently correct the
most stubborn case of constipation.
Kellogg's Bran, through its regula
tory value, makes children grow big
and robust; it preserves the health
and energy of workers and glvee the
aaed relief from constipation worries
as nothing else can. Besides, Kellogg's
Bran Is an unequaled food stimulant.
You will enjoy the deliclousness of
Kellogg's Bran, Its nut-like flavor
adding greatly to the enjoyment of
all hot and cold cereals. And you
never tasted better raisin bread,
gems, macaroons, cookies and end
lesa other bakery products that can
be made with Bran! Buy Kellogg's
Bran at grocers!
itrenath; not (or eaiier discipline,
but tor more grace, Blei our homes.
blest our country, lUaten the day
when Thy .Spirit thatl pervade all
the a flairs of men. and all govern
ment! and rulerships shall acknow
ledge Thy moat gracious sovereignty.
And now, dear Father, we go
forth unto our work and to our labor
until evt ning. At tha end of the day,
may w enter into the peace and
rest of those who have walked and
worked with God. through Jiut
Christ, our Lord. Amen.
M. O. KVANS, FH P,, P P.
OiKtmuU. Otila.
Must Vacate
Before August First
Stock will be atored in Safety Deposit
Vaults or moved to new location. Now
is your opportunity to buy at greatly
reduced prices. ALL SALES CASH.
Albert Edholm
J eweler
2d Floor W. 0. W. Bldg.
POLITICAL ADVEBTIBEMEXT
rOUTICAL ADVEBTUXMXMT
?s$toj
1 I K 'aVV' '"'"r '
Vote
For
-.09
O.S.Spillman
V REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
for
Attorney General
Qualified by;
Training. Age, Experience and
Moral Stamina.
A graduate of Nebraaka Univer
sity Law School.
Former County Attorney.
Member of Constitutional Con
ventlon.
Ask The Maa Woe Iiows Hia
DO YOU K
What important and far-reaching con
sequences may follow the Supreme
i Court's decision that labor unions
1 can be held liable to pay for strike
damages?
What college authorities, religious edi
tors, and high school principals think
about the manners and morals of the
young folks of to-day?
What regulations are recommended for
young folks' parties, dress, dancing,
and refreshments?
The moral and political slants on the
expenditure of $124,000 by the Pin
chot family to nominate Gifford Pin
chot for Governor of Pennsylvania?
our participation in the inquiry into
' the Turkish atrocities is likely to em
broil us in foreign entanglements?
Whether John Barleycorn's resurrection
will be the big issue of the political
campaign in the fall?
How many millions are taken from the
people every year by the bucket
shops? Which will get here first, prosperity or
posterity?
What Babe Ruth's motto is?
If English opinion approves the new
British offensive on the Ulster border?
The price of bread, beef, potatoes, cof
fee, sugar, milk in. Germany?
The four .main aims of Hungary's
foreign policy?
The cryptic remark that Foch made to
King George when the King asked
about French friendship?
Why Dayton didn't have another big
flood this year?
About the new types of tires to relieve
jitney rough-riders?
Of the microbe farm in London where
they grow and distribute millions of
disease-germs?
How to take your radio set on .vacation?
The new radio fire regulations?
How to use the body as an aerial?
About the new Lincoln Memorial in
Washington?
Why the French are to learn to speak
English?
Whether a boy ought to join a college
fraternity or not?
The tortures still inflicted on wayward
girls in some reformatories?
If the teachings of Christ are followed
in the coal business?
Whether the movies are interfering with
school work?
What the Red Cross has done in
' Europe?
How the fight with the Mississippi
floods is waged?
That the horseless farmer has arrived?
Why keeping a husband is like
card game?
a
Literally there are scores of such questions answered in the illustrated news
articles in this week's "DIGEST:' "Millions Read It Every Week."
June 17th Number on Sale To-day At All News-dealers 10 Cents
est
if Tf aril of II O-I
a a a a id
MO
1 1 y i tr
o
FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
i
