THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1917.
9
By MELLIFICIA-Oct. 18.
Htm Spy or Secret Service Aid?
"I heard she was a German spy!"
"Oh, no. I know better. She is $
United States secret service employe.
She"
But the speaker was hushed, for a
Uaridsome, middle-aged woman, fault
itsrfly attired, passed up the aisle and
almost brushed the arm of the woman
'vho spoke.
It was at the meeting of a lare
woman's club this week The h. m-a.
w., f. a. was a member of the club,
who had come from an eastern city
not far distant from Omaha.
In a very short time her influence
has been felt in several fields of
women's club work in Omaha. Evi
dently a woman of some means, liv
ing well and a stranger in the city
hence the rumor. '
All oblivious of the speculations rife
concerning her. Identity, "my lady of
mysteries" goes smilingly about her
club work. ,
Breakfast for Mr. Taft.
Ex-Senator Norris" Brown and Mrs.
Brown will entertain at breakfast at
the Fontenelle Friday morning in
-) honor of ex-President William How.
ard Taft. If Vice President Charles
vy. Fairbanks is in town he, too, will
be one of the honor guests. Covers
will be laid for the following guests:
Mesira Maura
WiUUm H. Tift. VT. H. McConJ,
Howard Baldrtju, . Judg. W. D. McHufh,
ivaratt Buckingham, Harvey Newbranch,
Senator Burkett
of Lincoln,
William Baxtar.
Prancla Brofan,
Ward Burgeu,
Fred Clarke,
J.r E, Davidson, ,
IAuther Drake,
M, F. Gorley,
W. D. Hoeford,
Robert Howe,
A. W, Jeffries,
Frank Judaon,
Charles T. Kountte,
John I. Kennedy,
J. B. Ludlow,'
Sam Megeath of
New Tork,
Frank Wataon,
w. A. Redlck,
Victor Roaewater,
Farnam Smith,
W. B. Tagg,
O. W, Wattle.,
John L. Webater,
Edgar Morsmen, Jr.,
Judge J. W. Wood
rough, Judge Walter Smith
Of Council Bluffa.
Senator J. H. Millard,
Judge Munger
of Lincoln, 1
Vice Pres. Chart.
W. Fairbanks.
Goodrich-PearsaU Wedding.
A very pretty home wedding took
place Wednesday evening, when Miss
Marion Pearsall became the bride of
Mr. Emerson.. Goodrich at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Pearsall. The marriage took
place under a canopy of smilax
banked with roses and palms, Rev, D.
E. Jenkins performing the ceremony,
Thebride wore an ivory satin gown
trimmed witH real lace and pearl or
naments. A long court train sus
pended from the shoulders and a
short veil of tulle completed the cos
tume. She Carried a shower bouquet
of orchids and sweetheart roses.
Miss Isabel Pearsall. sister of the
bride, who was maid of honor, was
gowned in ciel blue silk crepe made
sleeveless with silver lace trimming.
Her. bouquet was also of orchids and
sweetheart roses'.
Miss Elizabeth ,Berryman, one of
the bridesmaids, wore a gown of
white satin veiled with silver tulle. A
shower bouquet of orchids with
streamers of rainbow ribbon was car
ried. Miss Irene McGuire. the other
bridesmaid, was gowned' in apple
sreen taffeta, with trimming ot cream
vace and French roses.
Her bouquet also carried out the
rainbow, scheme, being composed of
orchids and roses.
Miss Ann Pearsall, sister of the
bride, and Miss Jane Pearsall of Eau
Claire, ' Wis cbusln of the bride,
were flowed. girls and wore gowns of
white Swiss, over pink silk. Shower
bouquets of Cecil Bruner roses and
forget-me-nots were carried. .
The living room and hall were dec
orated with autumn leaves, palms
and . ferns, while in the dining room
pink roses were used.
The young couple left immediately
for California, where they will spend
a month. ,.They expect to make their
home in Omaha.
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding Included Mrs. C B. Stowe an
Mrs. George A. Kline of Cleveland,
Mrs. Belle Baker of Berkeley, grand
mothergof the bride; 'Mr. and Mrs.
James TPear$aIl of Columbus. Dr. and
Mrs. E.-:H. Chambers and Dr. and
Mrs. CD. Evans, also, of Columbus,
Miss Emma Rowell of Rome, N. Y.;
Mrs. J. E. Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs.
George McHenry of Denison, la., and
Mrs. Belle Davis Pearsall and her
daughters Miss Jane Pearsall, of Eau
Claire, Wis, '
Hale Art; Works Purchased.
Mn. ' livrnn L. Learned. soonsor
for the local exhibit of Walter Hale'sl
art collection, announces the purchase
of eight" pictures which will remain
in Omaha homes. Mrs. Ida Hanchett
bought ' Luceram;" Mrs. Luther
Kountze, "Cathedral Door, Vienne;"
Mrs. George A. Joslyn, "The River
at Auxerfe;? Mrs'. Arthur Crittenden
Smith, 'JThe ' Generalife Granada;"
and Thomas R. Kimball, a water
color, ""Grant's Headquarters, Farm
ville." Mrs.. Learned bought "Rainy
Day, FHth Avenue,"' and two paint
ings, "A Waterway in Padua" and
"Merton- College Oxford" will be the
very acceptable Christmas gifts two
Omahans will receive.
The tea-table brought $101.20 to the
war relief gauze fund.
The exhibit closed Wednesday.
Woman'? Service League. ,
P Sewing and mending for the sol
diers has-been suspended for, a time
owing to the fact that there is no heat
in the young- Men's Christian associa
tion quarters, at Fort Omaha.
The evening class for motor pe
clianics lacks four more reservations
before the class wftTbe able, to begin
vork. A;day class in soon to be be
run in the Woman's Service league
ooms in -the Bee building. -
Mrs. Sherman-Not Coming.
Mrs. F. 'HV. Cole1 today received
word from Mrs John Dickinson Sher
nan of Chicago, general federation
hairman.irf conservation, that she
vill not be able to come to Omaha for
he Nebraska federation convention
text week, as previously ' announced.
ilr. Dickinson ion leaves soon for
he front . -
Art GallerjJdpenV. ...
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
announces i the opening of the new
gallery loaned by the public library
PRETTY CO-ED MARRIED
WEDNESDAY EVENING
MRS. EMERSON GOODRICH.
for the exhibition of paintings
owned by the Friends of Art and the
Society of Fine Arts Sunday from 2
until b o clock.
Luncheon for Mr. Taft.
The luncheon given in honor of
ex-President William H. Taft by the
Society of Fine Arts will be held at
the Fontenelle Friday at 1 o'clock.
A box will be occupied by group
of Yale men at Mr. Taft's lecture at
the Boyd theater at 4 o'clock.
Birth Announcement.
A daughter was born to Mr. arid
Mrs. C. C. Johnson Tuesday at Miss
Stewart's maternity hospital. Mrs.
Johnson was formerly Miss Ethel
Daliman.
On the Calendar.
The Holy Name Parish will give a
card party Friday evening at Mark's
hall. 4
P. E. 0. BOOSTS BOND
TO TOTAIOF $1,000
Convention Votes Funds for
War Mrs. A. O. Peterson
Pleads Cause of Liberty
Memorial Service Held.
The supreme P. E. O. sisterhood
will purchase $1,000 of Liberty bonds
and credit them to its educational
fund. This action was taken at the
morning session of the supreme con
vention now meeting at Scottish Rite
cathedral, after a stirring patriotic
talk by Mrs. A. G Peterson of Au
rora,, state chairman of the women's
Liberty bond committee and past
state president of the P. E. O.
Mrs. Helen Drake of Beatrice, su
preme president, who is ill at the Fon
tenelle, may be unable to attend any
of the convention's sessions, it was
stated todaq
Mrs. Lela R. Weber of Waynoka,
Okl., corresponding secretary; Miss
Rose Schoder. Colorado; Mrs. Floy
Stevens, Missouri, and Mrs. Eleanor
Bailey, Illinois, state president; Mrs.
Helen D. Townsend of Albia, la.,
treasurer of the educational fund, and
Mrs. Hulda Miller, past president of
California, were speakers at today's
session.
A memorial service for departed
members was held late this afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Scoville Miller, presiding.
Mrs. Ida Johnson gave the memorial
address;. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson
read tributes, and musical numbers
were given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cox and Mrs. Alanson I. Root The
prayers were in charge of Mrs. Effie
Hoffrnan Rogers.
Kinkaid Says All Must
Do Bit to Win the War
"The . harder we fight the stfoner
the war will be over,' replied Con
gressman Moses P. Kinkaid when
asked' when, in his judgement, the
great conflict would cease. He was
jn Omaha visiting yesterday.
The congressman is interested in
the national food conservation move
ment, which he regards as the great
est economic undertaking the world
ever has witnessed.
"In this nation-wide economic sit
uation every child and every man and
woman can take some part even
though that part may be comparative
ly small. We all have our duty and
we should all recognize and do our
duty," said the congressman. ,
Tto Much Love for Dead
Mother-in-Law Leads to Jail
Erecting a stone cross on the grave
of his mother-in-law and then calling
on his father-in-law to ex'act payment
at the point of a' gun brought Sam
Nollis, Italian, before Judge Madden
in police court this morning. He was
bound over to the district court and
bond fixed at $500, on a charge of
carrying concealed .weapons, and
threatening to kill. .
The father-in-law, Natalie Brun,
1004 South Twenty-second street,
testified that Nollis came over to his
house and, with a flourish of the re
volver, demanded payment for the
monument. SomeTme turned in a fire
alarm during the ensuing struggle
and later called the police.
Bird Lovers Asked to
; Meet Saturday Night
Dr. S. R. Towne, president of the
Nebraska Audubon society, urgs
members of this organization and
others interested in conservation of
birds to attend a meeting Saturday
night in the assembly room of the
public library. ' Field birds will be
discussed and plans for the winter
outlined.
PERSONALS
Mr. arid Mrs. John R. Stine have as
theirshouse guests Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Stine of Andover, S. D.f Mrs. Cordia
Castle of Kempton, 111., and Mrs. Wil
liam Martin of Kankakee, I1L
Soliloquy of Modern Eve
A cheater can, occasionally, get by the umpire,
but no foul escapes the Supreme Umpire in
the Game of Life : : : : : :
Every Woman Wants to Knoiv
Bw "ADELAIDE KENNERLY.
Life is just a big game t Often a hard one, but pleasant
if played in the right spirit.
Oh, yes! there are rules to this game of life hard rules,
fast rules, rules which cannot be broken without punishments,
demerits and losses. But they are plainly written in the Book
of Experience, accessible to every person, young and old. It
belongs to a world-old library, "The Law of Life."
And these rules are quoted by authors, proved by philoso
phers, made plain to each of us every day we live. "'
Are you learning the fine points in this big game?
Are your feet placed firmly on the ground, with a deter
mination that cannot be shaken, to win a fair fight?
In foot ball, base ball, checkers and every other man-made
game the umpire or judge, or whoever he is, calls "foul" on the
cheaters the cheater loses the pojnt a nd. suffers humiliation,.
In this Game of Life, in which everybody is a player, the
fouls are called without prejudice or pettiness by the Power
that reigns supreme over all.
A cheater can, occasionally, get. by the umpire, but no
foul escapes the Supreme Umpire in the Game of Life.
Begin today to learn the rules of the game. Abide by
those rules, and, no matter how hard the battle, play it fair.
Final records and scores are made in the big library -The Law
of Life according to the way we play and not how soon we
get under the wires.
Plea for More Women to
"Fall In" is Poster Omaha
League Will Soon Display
The "service" poster painted by
Miss Lucile Patterson on a signboard
high over "the busiest corner in the
world," Forty-second street and Fifth
avenue, New York, has been repro
duced by lithography and copies are
to be distributed throughout the coun
try by the National League for Wom
an's Service. The aim is to continue
enlisting women in the service of their
country, and the picture is said to be
one of the most striking and artistic
contributions to the poster campaign
that has been waged since America
entered the war.
Following the announcement that
the league, which is now organized in
thirty-nine states, was enrolling wom
en for work in factories, canneries and
other forms of national service, Miss
Patterson offered to paint a poster to
be used for recruiting the volunteers.
Miss Patterson ordinarily draws pret
ty girls and charming children for
magazine covers, and war work was a
new departure for her.
The result, however, was a stirring
portrayal of women "joining the col
ors," and a plea for more women to
"fall in!" The principal figure is a
modern Joan of Arc, mounted, bear
ing the national emblem, and leading
a host of feminine patriots eager to
serve and sacrifice in any post their
country calls them to.
Then, undaunted by the dizzy
height and insecurity of a painter's
scaffold, Miss Patterson, in working
blouse and riding breeches, superin
tended the painting of the poster on
a signboard twenty feet square, high
above the spot where, it is said, more
people pass in a day than at any other
point in the world. The use of the
board was donated to the league by
Stuart D. Warner of New York.
The- lithograph of the poster is
eighteen by twenty-five inches. A
supply of copies is being sent to each
of the league's 600 branches through
out the country. It is expected that
local citizens will co-operate in dis
playing them prominently.
Men Should Be Fair and
Do Their Share in the Food
Conservation Movement
To feed our allies in the war as we
should, and yet have plenty ourselves,
we must depend, in a large measure,
upon the women . who conduct our
homes. They are the spenders and
the providers. But the men have a
nirf si and this is in dancer of
being overlooked. A wife generally
sets her table to piease ner nusoana
and family; she has them in mind far
mnr than h has herself. Hence, if
she conserves certain foods either by
their absence or ty dtminisnea
quantity, and the men in her family
nntlr lipr pffnrt and fail of co-ooera-
tion, she is discouraged. The man
may not enjoy his meat at oreaiciast
being taken away from him. Not that
ti vr nreAe.A it. but he thinks he
did, and the habit is formed for him.
There is where his "bit" comes in; not
to grumble, but to second nis wites
int11!crnt effort He mav not eniov
a meatless day,, or a wheatless meal,
or corn bread Where the palate nas
been accustomed" to - white wheat
hmA l Rut thps ar already times
and they are apt to become more so
before we get through with' this war
when it is not asked of us what we
like so much as what ts best to do and
should be done and where we render;
a service by doing itl
Nor is the man doing his "bit" if,
deprived of his white wheat bread at
home, he proceeds to stuff himself
with fit at his club or restaurant lunch
eon., tt isn't where he eats the wheat;
a wheatless day for him applies to the
liinrhenn in the restaurant lust as well
as to his table at home. Nor is lie
helping to1 solve the problem toward
which his wife is striving with her
share if she denies him lamb chops at
home and he orders them at his lunch.
Dying Mother Asks Aid
In Finding Her Son
A dying mother sends an appeal to
the Omaha police to search for her
son, Peter Tclech, who has been mis
sing from his home in Bopez, Pa.,
since 1916.
The son, whose age is given as 18.
years, is thought to have joined a
musical show which was headed for
Omaha. The mother says he wrote to
a friend from Chicago that he was
coming to this city.
The boy is described as having clean
cut features and extremely blond
hair.
To Distribute Food
Pledge Cards Today
Harry O. Palmer, secretary of the
Douglas' county committee on food
conservation, and County Superin
tendent of Schools Keenan, a member
of the committee, will mike a tour of
the county Friday and distribute food
pledge cardsi Every "school in the
country precincts will be visited. Mr.
Palmer hopes to have a food pledge
card in every home in Douglas coun
ty by Saturday, night
First of Omaha Pledges to
" Jewish War Victims Paid
Morris Levy, treasurer of the Jew
ish war sufferers relief committee,
yesterday remitted $6,000 to t New
York, representing the first collection
on the $60,000 in pledges recently ob
tained in a campaign in Omaha
Yet men are doing these very things,
and laughing as they do tnem. cut
this is not playing the game. A man
is not fair to his wife when he does
it;' he is. unfair to the restaurant keep
er whom he compels to serve what
may be against his principles to buy;
he is absolutely false to one of the
greatest needs of his country, and he
is criminally regardless of the men
who are fighting for his interests. It
is time for men to realize that they
have a distinct part in this food con
servation movement. It isn't fair to
put it all on the women. Ladies'
Home Journal.
American Woman Artist
Famous Surgeon' 8 Aid
The adaptability of the American
woman has often been commented
upon. It would seem to have reached
its limit in the case of Miss Grace
Gassette, a Chicago artist resident in
Paris, Who has become, since the war
opened, one of the world's authorities
in the invention and use of surgical
appliances for the relief of the
wounded. . ? ,
Miss Gassette, who had scarcely
,secn the inside of a hospital three
Vears ago, is' now called frequently
into consultation by the foremost sur
geons in Paris,' and her remarkable ,
work in restoring to wounded sol
diers the use of their limbs is known
and admired by surgical experts in all I
parts of the world, says the Literary
Digest, The French government has
made her a chevalier of the Legion of
Honor an unusual honor for a
: woman. ,,'".
Evidently the knowledge of anato
tny, which all artists must possess to
some extent, has in this instance
borne unexpected fruit, but this
Knowledge has been supplemented
by an unusual amount of Yankee in
genuity, sympathy and pure "grit." -
: CANDIED CITRON Make a
soda solution in the proportion of
a quarter of a teaspoonful of baking
soda to one quart of water. Drop the
pieces of peeled citron into this when
it is boiling and cook until tender.
Remove, drain and soak for five
hours in alum water, made by ad
ding a bit of alum the size of a fil
bert to one quart of water. Drain
and stand in water containing one
tablespoonful of citric acid to each
quart. In the morning drain and
weigh, and keep two cups of the
acid water for each two pounds of
fruit. Boil this water with sugar
equal in weight to the fruit, adding
the grated rind of two lemons. Cook
the citron in this syrup until clean
and candied; roll in powdered sugar
and dry slowly.
Save Your Own Vegetable Seed.
The onion bulbs selected for seed
ing should be pulled a little earlier
than those intended for use or stor
age, according to today's bulletin
from the National Emergency rood
Garden commission, campaigning to
encourage food conservation through
out the country.
The bulbs should be cured without
removing the tops by a full exposure
to air, but protected from direct sun
shine, rain and dew. In the early
fall they may be set for seeding, but
it is essential to success that the
soil be constantly, roois.tj but never
wet Even a single oaking from a
heavy rain oftert results. . in their
decay. It is also important to pro
tect them from repealed freezing. In
sheltered locations this can often be
best accomplished by a covering of
earth, but this should lie removed so
as to prevent the growing tops- from
being too much branched.
The seed lorn black loflg befcfrfc ft
is ripe, and the seed heads should
not be cut until there is danger of
serious, loss from shattering and then
should be further cured by full ex
posure to the air until the bulk of
the seed drops out.
Cabbage Plants to be used for
I seed production should be started
I late, so that they will only begin to
head at the time ot the first hard
frosts or actual freezing. The plants
s.iould be pulled and stored, either
in a cellar, so that they will be con
stantly moist, or by buying them in
the open, so that, the heads will have
some air, but not be exposed to re
peated freezing.
I As soon as danger of severe and
long-continued frost is past the plants
for seeding should be set so deep
that the head will be partly covered.
As they start into growth the head
leaves should be carefully pulled
(apart to allow the seed stalk to de
velop freely. When the pods are
ripe the stalks should be cut and
cured in a dry place. Later the seed
'may be beaten out with sticks.
The Chicago police force now num
bers twenty-nine women among its
members. .
Justice Goff of New York his ruled
that women lawyers, when address
ing the court must do so with their
hats off.
Dr; Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard
university is of the opinion ' that
IRRITABLE
women should make every whit as
good soldiers as men.
Miss May Valentine of Chicago iV
believed, to be the only woman opera
dirctor in America. At present she
is devoting her time to providing mu
sical entertainment for the military
camps in the middle west.
This season for the first time in its
history the Chicago Grand Opera
company has a chorus composed en
tirely of American girls.
The American Girls' aid has shipped
since its organization 9,460 cases of
clothing and other relief supplies to
the war sufferers in France.
Young women are now admitted to
the engineering courses of the Kansas
Agricultural college. The war de
mands have taken a large number of
engineers from the state and it is be
lieved that there is a great deal of
practical engineering which can be
handled satisfactorily by women. '
Chicago is preparing elaborate en
tertainment for the annual convention
to be held In that city next month by
the Illinois State Federation of
tVomeq Clubs.
Potatoes Are Sold in
Chicago Only By Pound
Chicago, Oct. 18. Potatoes-may be
purchased by the pound only ii Chi
cago hereafter. , t
Such is'the notice sent to dealers in
the city ! and those buying of loVal
wholesale Jiouses. Instead of the
bushel measure, quotations will be
made on a basis of 100 pounds.
1 1 ii ii r i u ii i ii
i' V.IRailt IT Mlf'41
Is easily prepared at home by Ti
following "simple directions. II
witn iresh milk, an egg
beater and COORS any one
can quickly make a de'
lignum and ne&itn-
ful drink; Serve
either cold or
hot, , ,
TRY IT
AT THE
FOUNTAIN
NERVOUS
Wat Condition of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Car d-u-i, the Woman'
Tonic;
At'
Kokonio, Ind. Mrs. H. Hankemeler,
of this town, says: - "1 look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as If I
ever needed Cardul. But 1 was not al
ways this way ... I think I have taken a
dozen bottles . . . before my little girl
came.
I was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy ... I was very Irritable, too, and
nervous.
I began taking Cardul about 8 months
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings left me, and I Just felt
grand, Just as if nothing at all was the
matter, and when the end came I was
hardly sick at all.
Since that I have never taken Cardul
at all ... It has done me good, and I
know It will help others, if they will only
try it"
Many women have written grateful let
ters like the above, telling of the good
that Cardul has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? If you suffer from
any of the ailments so common to women,
and feel the need of a safe, reliable,
strengthening tonic, we urge jdu to be
gin today and give Cardul a fair trial.
Your dealer sells Card-u-i. - EB 10
brandeis Stores
Don't
v Fail
to Read
the
Details
of That
Remarkable;
Sale of
Babywear in Friday's Papers
"Home Folks ' Know Best
HERE'S A LETTER from "horn folk" telling
of an experience with .ft Charter Oak Stove
that had teen service for sixty-four yean -and
expressing their continued fidelity , to this tried and
true brand.
' ' '
MAFLBWOOD, II. LOUISCOONTT. MO.. Jull, WIT. ,
TO Sumh Strait
CHARTER OAK BTOVB 4 RANGE CO.. Bt Look, Ut.
0ntlmn:Mj jwrtrnti bought CWtr Oik Stor. In ISO.
Mr mothv tu! It comtantly anry tar mill 1AM wbm It
puHd into my lf ' HMMwioo, mi ib wrd It without nedio .
Miynpain, opts r.brauy IBth, 191, timtvtmtr y.r mm.
In ltl It wu dattroriu by dynunlt apiarian whlsb. wmM
eorhooM. Of coum wl htv. rn.ini loyml to tin CUrtl 0k. ,
Blend Touri truly, '
CHA& A. W1LHARPT.
If your diaUr trim to talk you into baying
another moko, iprito to u$.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
r
THE MODERN
BROOM:
ZEOA. The Modm Broom, k ant merely
mtothtr Unas b saw md battel kind of
btoom (o4atf unlike tii0 tthtf fmm on (At
maikd. , CoU little more. jwrhibut k it
thocWpMintheloatrun. "WtShpikl
LibLmtcr." muchMM punted tottum
Buko k eutlul two, Ihm tad MMUm be
fdiau? croon.
Atk pur oValrr hiUdf .
ZEDA.TbMoJtmBmm
LEE BROOM k DUSTER C0MPANT
Urgut mi hlthri'taki htimnitM htm
mmafaeltHi vtMithmrt i.,lf
m0i
V. f J Vsyoa mar tunuy
s
LINCOLN. NEB.
Bootrni, Mm.
Darvapoit, low
My mmUr mtn .
jr. MlUr al ID WMltor;
W4 tUmn owj w.iiy o. dvtt I
JACK SPRATT COULD EAT NO FAT
HIS WIFE COULD EAT NO LEAN
WASHINGTON CRISPS JUST SUITED BOTH
SO THEY LICKED THE FLATTER CLEAN
THE children will be delighted with this
Jack Spratt toy which is one of the many
beautifully colored Mother Goose toys given
away free with Washington Crisps.
And of course the toys last long after the
Crisps are gone, because you know that once
the children start in on a box of nice, crispy
Corn Flakes (our "New Process" keeps
them crisp) they won't last very long, but.
they are good for the children so you can
let them eat all they want.
Order from your grocer today.
Washington
7
5 turraocc5S'
TffSlRSRFECT TOASTED COM,
n n n n n n n n n
' MA
OAKSS
NEW