Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA JiEK: THUKSUAY, .NOVEMUEK 16. VJT1.
Salvation Army
Drive Committee
Meets Today
T. M. Gambia and K. 1. White,
who me dirertlnK the Hulvittln Army
drive for fund November 1!) 25, will
meet with the following womi-n at
lunt'hfiin this noun at 12.30 o'clock
at th Fontmclla hotel to eomplrta
nrninKruiirita for the driv: Met
Humes J. J. Mi Mullln, Frnnk J. Nor
ton, i:. H. Wssthronlc, Koifl Huvry,
V. 11. Cuinilchutl, Oeorire A. Joslyn,
living Cutter, W. E. Cullfuo. Warrm
Jtuuxa, T. L. Davis, l;im llurns, N.
!'. Kul, K. I,. RildK.a, Carl (iiny,
Thoiima CitMiiriy, Httihrn R MoOin
Iny.'lIai'oM OlITord, Philip Potter, J.
1). Whit more, J. W, WoodrotiKh, K.
H. Itood, C'hurlis Hheinioii, W. W.
Klchsnlsnn, Theodora Ilinawalt, W,
J. llynoa, II. A. Ailums, J. It. Wat
kins. W. A. Wilcox, Charlts Tracy,
A. L. Heed, Ward M. llurgeaa, N. V.
I-'pdlke, O'Oi'ire II. Payne, Joseph M.
M-tcnlf, H. M. Adnms, Hulph Pitsrs,
John Ij. Kennedy und Miss Jennie Millard.
Personals
Mr. and Mr. Switzler
Give Anniversary
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Swltztcr en
tertained at dinner Tuesday at
their home, and following their ituists'
arrival announced that on that date
they were celebrating their 40th weV
diner annlvermiry.
I'lacea were lnld for the Messrs. and
Mesdamea Wllllnm Uurley, Charles
Keller, R. H. Olmsted, Itobert Bwltz
ler, Chnrlea A. Goss, Judtfe and Mra.
A. C, Troup, the Rev. and Mra. Kd
win Hart Jenka, Xr. and Mra. W. V.
Mllroy and Kobert Gllinore; the Itles
dumps Henry Yntes and OeorK Voss;
tho Missss Llda Wilson and Julia
Newcomb, and Hal Yalea.
Mrs. Norman Curtice
to Be Honored.
Mra, Melvln firkins will entertain
12 gueata at tirldpe Thursday after
noon at her home In honor of Mra.
Norman Curtice, who tins come to
Omaha thl fall at a bildo from her
home in Lincoln.
Mr. and Mr. Magee to Be
Honored at Dinner Dance.
Mr. and Mra. C. C. ltclden will en
tertain J? gueHta at the University
club dinner dance Saturday evening
compHmi-ntary to Mr. and Mra. Way
land Mage,
Miss M (-Gibbon Honored.
Mra. Frank Drexel will enteruln at
luncheon at the Athletic club Friday
In honor of Miss Jean McOlbbon of
Liverpool, England, who la the gusst
of her ulster, Mra. Is Koss New kirk.
On Saturday Mra, Arthur Loomla
will give bridge In compliment to'
the via tor and thut evening Mra.
Frank Carey will entertain at a hridge
supper at her home In her honor.
IInwkliiH Niiliui.
The marriage of MIks Lillian Slilnn,
daughter of II. W, Klilnn of Chicago,
und Karl llnwkins of Onmha, wuh
solemnized Thursday of last week in
Chlcaro. Mr. and Mia. Hawkins have
arrived In Omaha and are at the Fon
tenclle' hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins
attended the University of Nebraska,
Mr. Hawkins being a member of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
Mr. Hawkins a member of the Alpha
Epullon fraternity. The bride former
ly resided In Lincoln.
China In Political Lducalioit.
The League of Women Voters' claHa
In political education moeta Thursday,
4 p. ltl In the Y. W. C. A. Mia
Autumn Davieg will be the speaker
and Mra. IJ. G. Craighead will preside
in the absence of the president, Mm.
II. J. JSftilcy, who left Wednesday
for Hustings attend the state meet
ing of the 1-Mfiio. The class la open
to membein only.
Miss Minnie Goetsche is 111 at at.
Joseph hospital.
Miss O. Louise Hi hwarta of Omaha
la visiting In Bin Diego, Cul.
Totn Ilobblns of Kan Francisco Is
the guest of nil sister, Mrs. James
W. Hanley.
Mrs. A. If. Sunderland leaves Thurs
day for Osknloosa, la., where she will
visit relatives.
Mrs. C. It. Harper leaves Haturday
for Toledo, C, where she will spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mrs. John McC'ague, jr., Is hostoss
to her mother, Mra. Frank H. Hoi
linger of Chicago, for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ilhoades of
Worland, Wyo., will spend the Christ
ma holidays here With Mr. Ithonrles'
purents.
Dr. Jennie Callfnsloft Tuesday for
Hastings, where she will attend tho
third annual meeting of the Nebraska
League of Women Voters on Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul William Law
rence of Dee Moines announce the
birth of a son, Paul William, Jr., on
November 2. Mrs, Iawrenco was for
merly Miss Gladys Wilkinson of Lin
coln and u frequent visitor In Omaha
where she has many friends.
Chinese Visitor,
Mrs. Herbert McCoy has as her
guest Mlsa Frances Chang, a Chi
nese girl, student at Mornlngsldo col
lege, Sioux City, la. Miss Chang
was formerly a pupil of Mrs. Mo
Coy's daughter, Miss Helen McCoy,
at the Christian college at Nantsing,
China. She spoke Hundny evening fit
the (That-Central Congregational
church nnd will peak several times
at the Y. W. C. A. this week.
Maude Wood Park
in Omaha
Mrs. Maude' Wood Tark of Boston,
national president of the League of
Women Voters, spent Wednesday In
Cunuha at the Fontenelle, enrouta to
Hastings for the Nebraska state meet
ing of the league, which opens Thurs
day morning.
Mrs. Park left yesterday at 4 p. m.
accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Ilalley,
president of the Omaha league: Mrs-
damea J. A. Hamilton, Charles Neule,
John Hcbree, F. II. Cole and Miss
Gladys Blmmn.
Mors than 200 reservations have
been made for tht dinner to be riven
for Mrs. Park on Saturday evening at
7 o'clock In the Burgess Nash tea room
under auspices of the Omaha league.
Mlsa Mary Coleman will entertain 15
giiet at her table; Mra. Kherumu
Welpton, 12; Mrs. M. J. Long, 12
Parties of 10 will he given by Mes.
dailies L. J. Heuly. Clara Ituslj, C. H.
Wahlnulst, H. J. Bailey, J. A. Hamll
ton, Charles Nealo, D. O. Craighead,
J. H. Dumont, C. F. Harrison. Mrs
John Hebree will have II guests, Mrs,
A. K, McFarlxnd X, Miss Fannie
Brown 7 and Dr. Jennie Callfas 4.
Among others who will entertain are
Mrs. W. I'. Baxter, Mrs. John R
Kingwult, Mrs. Harold G If ford, Mlsa
lone Duffy.
Reservations may bo made with
Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Harold Olf
ford, Mrs. Herbert Itogers, Mrs. Sher
man Welpton, Mrs. John It. Itlngwalt
or Mrs. Charles Neule. The dinner Is
open to tho public.
Chautauqua Notes,
Dundee Chautauqua clrclo meets
Thursday, 2 p. in., with Mrs. L. J.
Greer, Gi;2 Hurt street. Mrs, Helen
Morton, leader.
Alice H. Howard circle meets
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., at the Y. W.
C. A.
SLEEPY
SB!-
mm
-TIME
TALES
FATTY COON
MORE OF HIS
ADVENTURES
iflMRTHURi,SCOTT BAILEY.
Mv Mi
y iviarnage
Adelo Carlson's New Phas of "Revelations of a Wife."
Probl
ems
KaMern Star Party.
MuplM Leaf chapter. Order of the,
Kustein Star, will entertain at a Ken
sliiKton at Masonlo temple Saturday
afternoon it 2:30, Ruth's circle en
tertulnliig with the following commit
tee In charge. Mis. K. W. Barrett,
Mrs. 8. M. Hawkins, and Mrs. C. M.
Hauslein.
College ( lab Kensington.
The Omaha College club kensing
tun will meet Thmsday, 2 p. til., with
Mrs. Karl Jones, 4K17 luvenpoit
street, to ew on Christmas articles
for the Woman's exchange, which Is
conducted by the' club. All members
are requested to be present.
t nity Hook Club.
Th I'nlty Book cluh meets Fritlay,
p. m.. at the First 1'nlturlan church.
Thirty flrst ami Turner boulevard.
"The Art and Poetry of Rose O Ne ll"
will y discued under the leadership
of Mi William S. Curtis. Visitors
fare welcome.
For ( lubwomen.
Tha second number of the Little
tli.ster vrograina given by the Mis
i.er mhd of the Ssniken Vrd. will
h prr'itM f"r the clubwomen of
Omaha. Thursday al 4. and again
that avenl'ig at 15.
Org an M Honored. I
Tha Afurtcsn Guild ot Orgaaisl M j
Onisha Wll ie a dinner t :J v JS I
lonlgbt a: the lliaiidrt, honoring
is iik lleitj, h-ir iistionul had. h ,
It pass.nj Ihiouih tiosb. '
IVgrea al itmn-
Oinaha hS N- ' l f j
Hon,, wot ie a ear l rnv al the i
M.d.h audliiwtum, rsU ar .
i.., N..vmhr IT. Tea iKisee iU j
Ua ilHD. J
Obiter Mte4. i
Hit J -ha s sWa eals4 tl 1
:.Hr U at ti'rf, M. l
lnim tf i s, Vt h
I lekl tteastlst.
WM .l!4 lt !'
!.!- t'Hiture iuk M "
t ee 4 1 1 N a l !
.j !, t. hih m ua
t a.
What Lillian and Madge Hid to
"Hiinrflo" I)r, I'cttit.
Lllllnn's think movement was suc
cessful. We reached the tar before
Dr. Pettlt's long strides caught up
with us,
"Start your motor," she whispered
' before you speak to him."
I obeyed, and the whir of the engine
was much softer than the physician's
vo ue when he reached the aide of tho
cor. 1
"Have you seen this?" ho demand-,
ed, holding up before my eyes thl;
paper which had contained he fan-1
taxtic recount of Dicky's escapade
with Clolre Foster, j
It took all my will power to keep '
from striking tho hateful thing out of
Ills hands. But u look at the physi
cian's white, set face and blazing eyes 1
steadied ms. He was In a mood which
needed no Inbel to bo recognized as i
distinctly dangerous.
''Yes, I hive seen it," I returned,
making my voice as careless ns pos-1
slble. "Horrid twist to give an ordi
nary aefldent, isn't it'.' I shall advise
my husband to thrash the man who
wrote If if he Isn't too big."
"You you " The physician's
voice was thick with astonishment
and rago. "Aie you treating this us
a Joke?"
"I hopo I still retain possession of
my five seniles, " I returned ftlpplantly,
"so I naturally see no reason for
treating It ns anything else."
I felt Lillian's hand on my arm In
tin approving little pat, nnd the touch
helped me to face the blazing wrath
In Dr. Pettlt's eyes.
Dr. I'cttit Is Furious.
"Look here," he said, In a louder
tone, nnd with a more excited manner
than I ever had observed In him be-1
lore. ll, von inina you can seep
that man from ma tiy this silly, child
ish talk, you lire"
"Dr. Pettit!" Lillian tone was a
whiplash. "If you have anything fur
ther to say to Mrs. Graham, please
slip Into the car, for we are going
home Immediately, if not, let me give
vou a word of advice. Melodrama
is out of date. Don t make yourself
ridiculous by magnifying something
which Mrs. Graham, the person most
concerned. Is viewing very sensibly."
He stepped bavk from tho car and
liftd his hat, the grayish pallor of
his face deepening.
"If thrashing that scoundrel within
an Inch of his life will make me ri
diculous, I shall be a subject for your
mirth at this time tomorrow," he laid
grimly,
"Ohl" I gasped, thoroughly fright
ened, but Lillian's cutting tone
drowned the exclamnt'on.
"I congratulate you on your chiv
alry. A little proceeding like that
ought to make things exceedingly
nleusnnt for Miss Foster. Good morn
ing. Let's get out i? here, Madge,"
Lllllnn's Plan.
Obediently I sent the car away from
tho curb, hut I was bo obsessed by
the remembrance of the physician's
hatred-ridden eyes that s soon as I
had turned the corner and was well
away from the chance of his seeing
me. I drew the car up to the curb,
stooped it, snd turned on Lillian.
"Do you think he meana to go up
there?" I asked.
"Of course he does," she returned.
"But don't you worry. He'll not get
any forther than the railroad station.
Your father and I 'haven't attended
Sunday school for nothing.' Well
bf. nbl-to manaire dear little Herble
ll right, nnd he'll never know what
happened to him.' ' '
I smiled involuntarily at her ridicu
lous quotation, find my spirit, which
had traveled rapidly toward the zero
mark ni Dr Pettlt's threat, began to
ascend again. , I knew better than to
nk how she meant to accomplish the
thwarting of the half crazed man, but
thst she would effectually prevent his
Journey to the scene of Dicky's es
canmle I was certain.
"I'm content to leave everything In
your hands," T said, as I started the
ear ngain. "Where to now?"
"Home," she returned promptly.
"You'll have to wait there for the,
afternoon trnln, and run the gauntle
of the reporters if thev come This
i'cttit lunatic complicates things a
bit. and I want to get your father
busy on him pronto. Drat the man,
anyway. Who would have thought
he'd blaze up like a Fourth of July
tkvrockct?"
She laughed lightly ns she spoke,
but I knew that Dr. Pettlt's fantastic
performance worried her moro than
f.he cared to admit to me.
(Copynelit. Ui2 )
CHAPTKIl XXVIII.
Mr. Coon and Ills Moustache.
Fntty Coon's father was very proud
of his mustache. Nobody else, how
ever, seemed to think It was a thing
of beauty. It waa Just a straggly,
white affair, but Mr. Coon liked It. He
was always stroking and tugging at
It. Ha thought It made him look dig
nlflo.
Now, there waa no doubt that Fat
ty Coon was going to bo the Imago of
his father. Young us Fatty whs, he
had already the beginnings of u, white
mustache. Of course, it was small
er, and even mure struggly, tliun Mr'
Coon'.
Mr. Coon had never paid any atten
tion to his son's mustache until ho
met with un accident ono day. Yea!
Mr. Coon had a narrow escape from
a forest fire, It did him no harm,
except to singe oft his mustache.
But Mr. Coon thought thut was an
awful loss.
Good Taste
Women of good
taste will be de
lighted with
these rich
models.
A Ion): with the new Oxford especially
suited to street wear, we are showing
the very latest in Colonials Patents and
Satins in the most up-to-date effects.
Popularly priced. Kach pair an extra
ordinary value.
A Clever Combination
or oijie anu riuictuun r-CA
The tif ralua KU ttna vry I
Uni, tl.wj t aU aiadt vt weather
anj (r all (1 OC
. . V aiJ
Hosiery to Match Your Short
The Shoe Market
OmaHt'a ftputar PrUtJ UW Sk 3 '
m II
And, that was exactly what h
did.
vVhat terrible luck I do have!" ha
complained to his wife. "Here I've
been walling to get some hair on my
head, so 1 could show myself to my
friends without having them laugh
at rue. And now I II have to stay in
hiding until my mustache grows out."
'Oh! You don't need to no tnat,
Mrs. Coon exclaimed. "You look very
well. Nobdfly will notice anything
wrong about your appearance."
"Norfhense, Maria! Nonsense!" cried
Mr. Coon. "Why, Fatty hus more of
mustache than I have!"
He had his way. Ho stayed rlglit
In the clump of cedars in tho swajnp
where he lived with his family.
While Mr. Coon was hiding, a
stranger came to thfe hollow tree one
day. Seeing Mr. Coon In the top
most branches, where he had climbed
to enjoy a imp, the .newcomer spoke
to him,
"Does Mr, Coon live here?" ho
uskc.
'Ves!" Mr. Coon replied. "KIght
here In this tree."
"Ah! You're his son, I take It,"suld
the M ranger. "Is your father ut
homi)'.'"
Id fore Mr. Coon could answer, Fut
ty looked out of the hole In the tree
whleli was tho family front door.
"Am There he Is now!" the stranger
exclnlmed. "I know he's your father,
because he has a mustache and you
have none.",
Mr. Coon was so furious that ha
couldn't say a word, Ha actually
choked when ha tried to speak. And
nicanwhllo tho stranger went right
on talking.
"I have Just come to live over on
the other side of Cedar Kwamp," ha
told Fatty. "I want to havf a party,
to get acquainted with my neighbors.
Won't you come to It tonight?"
"Tilling you, yaw'" Fatty rrpllod.
"Come early! There's going to bo a
feast," said the stranger, "The place
Is Just beneath the big hemlock, at
the bend In tho llttlo creek."
Ho left then. And he was out of
sight nnd hearing before Mr. Coon
was ublo to say anything.
"you ran t go to the party," ha
growled at Fatty. "He thought he
was inviting me."
Well, then there was trouble. Hear
ing the wrangling, Mrs. Coon rurne
out of her houso to see what was the
matter, When she learned about the
strnnger'a blunder, sha said to her
husbund, "Do you want to get out
in public without your mustache?
A rent you afraid your friends win
IuukIi at you?"
Mr. Coon hud forgotten thnt. Ha
looked very plum for a few momenta.
And then all at once ha had a very
hrlKht Idea. i
"I'll wear Fatty's clothes and go
to tho party as my own son!" ha cried.
Nobody will know the uirrerence.
And thut was exactly what he did.
It was pretty hard on Fatty. Ilia
father wouldn't let him wear his
clothes. Bo Fatty had to go to bed.
Mr. Coon told him he ought to be
glad to do that for his own father,
who had Just met with an awful ao-
cldent.
(Copyright, im.)
Problems That Perplex
Br HMlrlea lalrss.
Wholo Wheat Gingerbread.
Four tablespoons sugar, one-half
cup shortening, two eggs, oua tea
spoon baking aodu, one-half cup milk,
two cups flour, one hulf teaspoon silt,
three tablespoons chopped nnd can
died lemon peel, two cups whole wheat
Hour, nne-hulf cup seeded raisins, one
and one-half cups chopped nut moat,
ona teaspoon' powdered ginger, one
half teaspoon powdered maco, one-half
teaupoon powdered cinnamon.
Mix the whlto and whole wheat
flour, add peel, raisins, nuts, apices
and salt. Melt shortening, molasses
and sugar, then cool and add them
with eggs well beaten, with soda
mixed with mlllc. Mix well and turn
into greased and floured cake tin.
Lake in moderate oven one hour.
Kufllcient for one large cake of gingerbread.
Fine Arts -Society, 1,000 Members
One thousand members In the Oma
ha Society of Fine Arts! Mrs. A.
B. Currie, chairman of membership,
hus Just announced that number. It
Is the largest enrollment the society
hns ever had.
Mrs. Currie personally deserves
great credit, according to the officers
of the society. The lectures and art
exhibits offered In return for the small
membership fee have doubtless done
their part, too, in creating this large
body.
The next speaker before tha society
will be Herbert Adunis Gibbons, noted
American authority on International
affairs. His subject will be "The New
Crisis in the Near East." Dr. Gib
bons will speak next Wednesday at
4 o'clock at the Fontenelle hotel.
Omahana may Join the aociety by
mailing a check for 5 to Mrs. C. C.
George, 6218 Chicago street. Mrs.
Currie asks that she be notified of
changed addresses or telephone num
bers that her work may be facilitated.
Make Dishwashing
i Jiffy Job
A
Jn IV IV
The Sotif FowJer mith tht Lemon Fragrant
PM ytXIf itah ihiougS UN'N
wjih jtff arvl ihey n me ou
!K a tww (uk! n4 skin.
LINN cuu th r44 inanity
Unt-Ktruh Uul rntiy run
!riea yut Jiehtsin inj ib4vta
ft" UW UNN nukrt
rwruh it, h u i4 NautAl
UNN u r lkirf
vl, th 1 Ul u irjMi Ira
J!ki tint or fhti. Tit
fcdjr YkMr wwf df
c-f Your CrtKtr$
MfM tf UNN rHOOl'CH CIV. Cfciea, ut
A Dangerous I'wltlnn.
Pear Mlsa Falrtux: The man I
tova has been married, but lias been
separated from his wife for 13 years,
Ha Is now trying to get a dhorcc,
There art two children, but his moth
er takes rare of them.
lie Is now 36; I am 21 Have known
him a few years, during which time
ho hus shown that he loves me. Hi
have had several quarrels, as he Is
of a Jealous nature. IX) you tiling it
wrong for me to continue my rriemt
ship, considering that he Is not dl
vorced? "HOPKFt.'U"
You are putting yourself Into a dan
gerous position, my dear, If you go
about with this man and be never
seeks the divorce to which tha law
considers htm entitled In view of wru.t
you have told me, you will suffer
greatly, If tha wife chooses to mis
interpret your friendship sh can
causa you grava difficulties. If you
have faith In tha reality and durabil
ity of your feelings, why not wait
until ha la In a- position to seek you
openly and honestly?
, In Lova or Nol?
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am JO nnd
have been going with a girl about six
years my Junior. We were engaged
10 months ago. Hhe slm-en Iv loves
me, Is faithful, devoted and true. In
general she la very good, accommodat
ing, courteous and gentle. Hhe Is
o,ulte talented, an accomplished singer
and an excellent pianist. All these
qualifications undoubtedly Influence
me.
However, nt the oulset I will ad
mit that 1 am not truly, purely and
genuinely In love.
My mind, consequently, is unset
tled. I am In a terrible quandary,
worrying and aggravating myself
sick. I want to do the right thing
by her. However, I feel I cannot with
all truthfulness eay to her: "I adore
you, worship you, love you with all
my heart and aoul!" This exists In
me and I crave to express these words,
but In all honesty, I fear I will err
In marrying her, I fear after mar
flags her errors snd mistakes will
Irritate me and cause greater unhap
plness for both of us.
On the other hand, should I leave
her, I fear I may not be fortunate
enough to pick another girl to be as
truthful, good nt heart and car for
me as much. Then I may have great
cause for regret. Furthermore. 1 feel
I would be committing the greatest
crime toward her, because she has no
mother, always shows unstinted faith
In me, snd surely deserves better
treatment. A. U
There is no one who can settle your
problem for you save only yourself
Talk to the girl truth absolute c.nndor,
Hou't let any selfish fear of "ii"'
doing belter" lead you Into wrecking
a girl'a life. On the other hand, don t
h-t romantic iuiHginiiiKs blind you to
Ilia stability of a feeling which Is
generous and eager t do right. Noth
ing could be more unfair to the -lil-nnd
yoiirelf than to etnbhli a
marriage In which you have tin faith.
t'nivrrsiljr Club Dinner Dunce.
Among those who have mud" reser
vations for the University club dinner
danew Haturday evening are Dr. A.
R. Knode, who will have 14 guests,
Dr. Clyde Moore, 12: It. J. Wuehtcr,
M; W. II. Htnalls. 10; Hr. II. 11. !.
mere, ; Dr. tleorge Humner, 9; W.
8. Hhickwell, F. R Da via. Mrs. Lloyd
Osborne, foursomes.
Date Set for Appearance of
St. Luuii Symphony
Orchestra.
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra,
Huilolph Cans, leader, will appear In
Oinnha M iy 1,1923, at tha City Audi
torlum, under ausplcea of tba Oman
Htislness Woman's club, according t
an announcement made at a meeting
of the club Tuesday' evening at tha
V. W. C. A.
Afternoon Ilrhlgr,
Mra. Ham C. Hmend w.ll entertain
at bridge at her home Thursday afternoon.
$19.75, $22.50, $24.50
DRESSES
$12.75 and $15.00
Jnl
r
way. J
I
-hosiery for all the family
at Pray'sa..
The Hosiery Economy which
Phoonix effects may be ap
plied to the entire family
without the slightest incon
venience. For at Pray'a thor
ough assortments of Phoenix
IIoHiery await every member
of the family.
Pho.nl Nrw Low Prices
Now Effective
Mall Otdors Receive Prompt,
Inulilg.nt Atttotiea
The Family Hosiery Store
TWO STORES
808-10 South 16th St. 1608 Farnam St.
WHEAT TONE Health
Bread has an important appeal
to out-of-door people to all those who
enjoy golf, tennis and outdoor sports.
Because it plays a big part in keeping
the body functioning properly, WHEAT
TONE forms a satisfactory substitute
for outdoor exercise during the winter
months of inactivity.
WHEAT TONE con
tains the laxative qualities of
the bran and all of the highly nourishing
elements contained in the whole grain of
wheat, including the germ. Scientists tell
us that the germ is high in vitamins.
The flour for WHEAT
TONE is ground in our own
plant where a special mill, operating on
the same principle as the old stone mill
of our forefathers, grinds it each day.
It gives WHEAT TONE a distinctly
superior flavor.
Get the WHEAT TONE
habit Eat it at every meal. It
will help greatly in keeping you "toned
up" and vigorous you'll not miss your
outdoor exercise so much. Order it every
day from your grocer.
THK JAY Bl'H.NS BAKING COMPANY
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HEALTH JJDREAD
314 SavtK 16tW 31
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