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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1922)
THE- BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 20. Wl. Society ! n 15 7 Scttuctiart-KmUr, Th wcdJiiif e( Mit U34r4 Keulrr and Jick Schuihm took place Wfdnedv" ( Iht home of the bride psrertt. Mr. and Mr. W, It Kettler, The Kcr. Mich'! Sugno oiiifiiicd. I he wedding w a quiet family affair. nd Mr. and Mr, r, Odorifio iii'il a bridesmaid and lr ( uiaii. Mri. Udorifro i a itef of lit bride, A'lcr Jrrury I Mr. (.mi Mr. Khtuhart will It at home in Omaha, Three Familita in Tript Wedding A triple tnarruge tik '1r Wed tu-sday afternrxm in the paroniteo the Krv. IV td of ilir, Mis HidU D'man, daughter of Mr, and Mri. L H. Drtnan, of Decatur, Neb., became Ihr bride of John llaiuen tt( Lyons, and two !trr. (he Miatet Anna and llarl Weere. wei mar ried to Mix D' tiun'i two brother. Merman and William llentan. The Mikea Werceare daiihieri of Wil liam Wcece of (mix. Neb. Ol the six young people, four were con firmed by Dr. Xtg in pat year. AH three coiti.Ui are spending their honeymoon in Uitiaha. Omaha Univeri'ty Note. Mri. II. L Kuhn. contralto, of Valentine, Neb., who hat been via- iimg her ntcr, Mr. A. C. Jone. gave a song group at a special chapel in the gymnasium of the I'niversily of Omaha Wednesday noon, accom panied by Mil. Nell Ward of the faculty. Mi lo.fpliine Connell, univer sity student, entertained 10 couple at a dinner dance at her home Wed nesday evening for Mr. and Mr. 1'aul lavi. Mrs. Davit was for merly Mi Gladys Munson, a De cember bride. Dr. Stastnv Tells of Work Among Czecho Slovaks Theater Parties for Lauder Are Many Many fart will be given it the Draodei frrady night when Sir Harry Lauder ppen hi engagement of litre pcrforniaace. The advance reervtion have been many, even for "die worlT greatest enter, lamer." but extra eat have been in- nailed to iiarra ihe capacity, w that no one of Sir Harry a thousand of admirer will la) disappointed. Mr. and Mri. (irge firandei will entrrtaan 12 guru for dinner and the theater. Mr. ana Mr, ueorge M. Tuniott will entertain a foursome, a will Mr. and Mr, u I- rarntworth and Mr. and Mr. George Kobrrt. Mr. and Mr". A. A. lawman will EEPY-TIME TALES TMt TALL UP TURKEY R0UDF00T ABHURXOniUIT a -ter. i.e- My Marriage Problems (tMi fcns maw "REVELATIONS Oh A WIFE" ropi t wa cure I recognized my Roderick. Vo must train yourulf i.e.t gur.t towel Knotted out of all lo ' calm." . khape. the youngest boy w ttar- Mary, at tbl encouragement, fell ng at bi iter with a frightened it incumbent upon Iter to attempt face which changed into wild terror another bu of realUui, and he be- whrn the tmall girl, evidently carried ' urgtc and choke and kick a( avt ay v itti her own fctatr-oni anility, " avea writ moeeq itn . And thr wa a gleam at wratW in Mother Craha u'a et, which I w with glee hoi or nit, (To Ut Continued ) XXIV. Brother Tom. It vat almokt dark In the eorn field on a cnn evening late In So vernoer, it wa not farmer Green i field, but that of a neiehbor of hi. And it wa far from any house The pumpkin had been gathered week be I ore. Tim corn ttalkt had have a party of i and Mr. and Mr, unir since been cut and. now alopd in iii.i .-in iuviii amiuii me iiuuuir, On the whole, the cne C U Oeorge guett. cjther making auvanre reterva- lion include Mr. and Mr. K. . h inlay on. Mr. and Mr. I. M. Lion burger. Mr. and Mr. Theodore riir hi, i f. and Jir. . Mont . . . i a trmnery, Mr. ann air, naroiu fhoma. Mr. anil Mr. A. J. liraii. Mr. and Mr. W. Ham Hrewer. Mr. and Mr. K. K. lcputy. Mr. and Mr. K. jiunnigan, Mr. and Mr, f ranit bleak and ditmal. Boyd, Mr. and Mr. J. J. Sulliyan, j. u. wnitni, r. anq Mr. Jame Hunter, Mr and Mr. Mik( Betiie liraicr. Mi Gertrude l'eter. Mi Ada M. William, Mi Leila Don. Mt Clara Lhnnger, Mi Margaret Ijine. Mi Maruaret Fox, Mi Helen Kenan and Mi L. M. Cwin. Herman Auerhark will be hott to a I party of five: Harry Henderon w'H entertain tour; M. t. Jensen, tour; tharle Tucker, three; J. w. aer, ix: S. S. Iloyce, three; John Tighc, three: J. L. Barton, three; W. L.I 1'ier, three; U A. ivunn, lour. wa Not a creature 14 The common room in the First I nitarian church wa filled to ca pacity Wednesday night at the wel rome-hotne dinner tendered Dr. Olga Mastny, who lias been ciiRaged m re construction work with the V. M. C A.- in Caecho-Slovakia for the last two years. Baskets of pink flowers decorated the tables and the Amer ican and Czecho-Slovakian flags were placed on the honor guest's table by Mrs. Stanley Serpon, wife of the Czrcho-Slovakian consul. . Following the dinner Dr. Stastny snnk In an mirf inr tf mnr tVian Oi 200 in the auditorium of the church. X v. I. ..... ;. I i i t . a cine ws uurouuLcu uy ivr. v. v. Stokes, followinf, a word cf greet ing from Mr. Charles Lyttle, pastor of the church. Dr. Stastny told of the real spirit ual depths of the Czechs who are en joying their freedom for the first time in 300 years. "It is hard for them to realize that the government is working for their best interest anH they are inclined to be a little siisnicioiu nf what is Vipiitc Hnni. fnr V them," she declared. "These people, ...l I - i i who nave a gicat iuvs ui country, fostered by opposition, need finan cial aid and moral support more than anything clse,".said Dr. Stastny, who states that the Czechs are more than grateful to America for all it has (lone. ! "The many political parties that have sprung up in Czccho-Slo- vakia are good tor the people, as it is training them for good leader ship," the speaker explained. Dr. Stastny told of her first American breakfast, six months aft er she entered the country. "Mon ey," she stated, "is. of no value to the people who need candles, coal oil and the like." She was unable to purchase eggs with money, but in exchange for a quart of coal oil she , was given a whole dozen of them. These, together with some bacon, toasted bread and cocoa, made an excellent American break fast. Dr. Stastny told of the enjoyment that the people and soldiers in the frontier towns are deriving from the motion picture shows or "Stastny Circus," as the natives have chosen to name them. Dr. Stastny is the only woman officer with the Y. M. C..A. overseas. In a private interview with the . writer, Dr. Stastny told of the won derful work that is being done by " Miss Eugenie Patterson of this city, who is engaged in Red Cross work in Czecho-Slovakia, and who is also secretary to Dr. Alice Masaryk, daughter of the president of the coun try. "Miss Patterson is known as 'Sunshine,' " the doctor stated . To Address College Club. Dr.' Stastny will speak on "The i Student Question in Czecho-SIovak- 1 ia" at the general meeting and Iunch- I eon of the Omaha College club at the I . Fontenelle hotel Saturday noon at 12. I Mrs. Harvey Newbranch, a child- I hood friend of Dr. Stastny, will in- I ; troduce the speaker. Mrs. J. E. 1 Wallace, president, will preside, j . A song group will be given by J Mrs. Herbert Smails, accompanied I by Miss Helen Smails, and vocal I solos will also be given by Miss 1 Laura Petersen, accompanied by I Mrs. Dean Ringer. I: The meeting is open to all col- I lege women. Reservations must be v made before 9 a. m. Friday with I Mrs. Harry B. Patrick, Kenwood I 04..' ; I ,Wellfisley President Is 1 ? Honor Guest at Local I . Alumnae. 'Miss Ellen Pendletop, president of I ' Wellesley college, who arrived yes- terday noon from Minneapolis, was it the guest at luncheon of Mrs. Her- 1 bert Arnstein at the Athletic club. The other guests were Mrs. J. C McClure, Mrs. Ralph Kiewit and Miss Alice Buchanan. Yestffrday aft ernoon there was a tea at Brownell Hall, where alumnae and friends met Miss Pendleton. Mrs. H. C White head and Mrs. Lloyd H. Matson poured. .Last evening at the University club Miss Pendleton was honor guest and speaker at a dinner given by the Wellesley College club. Cov ers were laid for 45 guests. Other honor guesta were Colonel H. C. Whitehead and Bishop Ernest Shay ler. Mrs. Clifford Burton will be host ess at luncheon today for Miss Pendleton, before her departure. Her guests will be Miss Kate Mc Hugh and the Mesdames Edgar Morsman, jr., James Dahlman, Ralph Kiewit -and WE. Murrcll Personals Mis Hazel Nichols is visiting in Chicago. Miss Edith Dah strom lias re turned from Chicago, where (he spent the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Metcalfe will leave Saturday evening for three weeks at Miami, Fla. Mrs. A. L. Reed is ill at her apart ments at the Blackstone, hut will probably be kept in only a few days. Miss Nell Dugher has returned to Chicago after a visit here -with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dugher. Mrs. J. E. Summers and her father, George A. Hoagland. leave in the t . .i,,.. ..... i ' near miuic iui a vi imi nwn. visit in Phoenix, Ariz. aid in keeping Diky out of the way of our noelum-il excursion with Katie, I threw out my hand with gftturc that rounded to ber my aufu.t mother-in-law, body and soul. Vou by all nieanuP 1 said em- pna'icaliy, Kg cf the sou. slumped face down ward uixm the rug, and the small boy tit up tuch a thriek ot Irrror lliat In mother, reading: by the win- . ilow, and who either bad not rcq u at the door or had pretci.ded ig norance of our arrival, looked up, , ro.e from her chair, and croed to Tnt Welcoma Madge Pound in Iler, ,. drew me toward tha ooor a Living Room. I the pok, and 1 rioted it alter u At Lillian' query a to which of "tJ?r anir-ed in tr-e mv wne bould ruin Moiber Graham' " 'l.1 " tvif dangling from jfru-arm inn minuie. But when we entered the house Mother Graham wa nowhere to be seen, and 1 gatped in dunuy at tlx picture my living room presented. An antique tola, which 1 highly V' I . . - I , . ... ill " Know mac d i:u i ir iru. wa overturned m ii e miuu e . . . v. . i- ..i . ... l:mc Mother Graham get throng, i'f the floor, and rra!ed at lull "ft' 117 Ce .rVi j (tirnnor nr. ih imi t.i m.l. i,ltr.,a,K t ..I,. i L.-i.i. ... . I V'oi c' P'aoa late a .te MlJ iu tonight, she'll be tit to be tied. Ana he II hold me directly respoiiti- be a beauty ome day, but whon hie, I feel it in niV bone. 1 couldn't I ol rl.iitn In nulrhriniro ii.iij liu iii impre her with even the idea ofl a nair nf liiir liroun ruf t.-f in x I i . . . . . - I I - " ' - - - - lOllllig a plot to blow UP the Panama sal ow face with an el'm rxnrrkkiiln. canal. If yr-u can get her attention She wa clinging to one leg of the and divert her mind from nie you'll ota, and .creaming at the top of iiui viuy ii cionipiiiiiiing your own I ner voice. Save met Save me! I'm drown ing r A Gleam of Wrath. Perched unon thrf mfa were three noyi, two larger and one smaller than the girl. The two older boys over her brad. Hodrrick gave another piercing ! irream, and wbstevrr ralming of the ! Storm my inier-m Uw meant In dent- ........ u tkU.r...4 ku .1.. . .... She M her hand Iip from the Lnfe 0, Mother Graham in the door way betide Lillian and me. "begin id moan rehtically "J-I can't hold out any longer Don't try any more. Good-bye. Jell mother 1 loved her. Ah-h-hf FREE! FREE! C.I u to Gomf v wmw 1 " . iv 7 riMi Ca. Kth 4 fiiM. I tlmH, VI. IU M' M4 M. I , . . . -in , - WW. "UuuU l Oalu.a vmii!! a nm 4 4iUi.( airwWff. tint K KI-Loair; mUmtm tut tul4 tup LOGO S. J '35- purpose, but saving my life and re.ion. "There a soupeon of ene in your ravine,' Lillian returned ma liciotnly. "All right, I'll tackle her. a well at Jim. Katie said we d start out at 10 o'clock, didn't she? We'd better be ready at half after n'ne, to were casting supposed lifc-ropei into Miss Catherine Goss. who under went an operation for tonsils and adenoids at the Methodist hospital Monday, is now convalescing at I Turkey Proudfoof had repeated his home. , Brother Tom trtida no wphj.H moved anywhere. Even the meadow mice had already found the nights inn ..Mil.. Inm tt..!. Ti.rL.u Proudfoot wa there alone, standing f-' oniRht. I v like a statue, as if he were waiting 1" ev$ s?-,,able tor somebody. I don t see where he can be." Turkey Proudfoot muttered. "I've spent three days and three nigbts here already. And he has never been late before in all the years that I ve been coming here for my vaca tion At last Turkey Proudfoot be stirred himself. With a hop, skip and a jump he landed on top of the rail fence that surrounded the field and settled himself for the night. He had scarcely closed his eves when a faint "Gobble, gobble, cob ble from across the cornfield drove all idea of sleep out of his head. He started up. stretched his long neck as high as he could, and burst forth with a deafening "Gobble, gobble, gobble! Then he paused and lis tened. The answer soon reached him. It was nearer this time. And attef be on the safe itlc. Wear that long, dark cloak ot yours the one that cover you completely and tie a veil around your head. We want to be able to merge with the landscape whenever we wish to. And. my dear. if that marvelous memory of your needs any five-finger exercises or whatever you give it to keen it flex. bie, be sure to practice your trill tonight bctorc we go. "Ill Oil Every Joint' "I couldn't help an inquiring glance at ner. p M a res, sue sam, answering my with a smile, "I sure need to have that memory of yours in working l want you to mcmor you hear, as well as the inflections of the person sneak ing, the person spoken to and even the person spoken of. if necessary, Her voice was so emphatic, her face so expressive of something out- of-the-ordinary m hand, that again there swept through me an appre hensive little thrill as to the outcome of this secret night excursion which Lillian appeared to consider so momentous. But it was no part of mine to quail or to question, and I answered her promptly, even merrily. "I'll oil every joint," I promised, and there shall be no creaking. "I know that," she said warmly. "And now, let's essay an entrance into the castle. Do you suppose Mother Graham will throw us into the moat?" the imaginary sea surrounding their sofa ship, and in the make-up of the "Everything it all right, Roder ick,' she taw! in the even, sugary voice, which by a libel upon intelli gent teacher i often dubbed "sihool-ma'amy. The little boy clung to lit r. sob bing and shaking, but he did not soothe or pet him in the way the child surely needed. Instead, the held him firmly away from her, I where she could look into hit lace and repeated her assertion. "But Mary's deaded drowned 1" the child burtt out pitifully. "Mary is only playing a pari,'' the mother went on. "You know that, Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fagged, nerves frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new tHals and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night s rest. Yet, he hesitates and dreads to go to bed lest be roll and toss throughout the night. Do yon xctrltnca tht horror of nightman and f naomniaT Ara you troubled with wakeful, reatlaaa nichuT Do yoo rat up In the morning feallnc mora tirrd than whan rou want I bad, becaue your rait leeodiaturbed and broken! Then, try Our word for it! IfotHl n&verhxovr how delicious Corn Flakes can be till you eat Kelloggs 1 Positively the most joyously good any-time-cereat any roan or woman or child ever put ia their mouths! Such flavor, such crispnesit Such big sunny-brown Corn Flakes I How you'll relish a generous bowl-filled-, most-to-overflowlng; and a pitcher of milk or cream 1 1 If ever was such a set-out I Never did you get such a universal vote as there'll be for Kellogg'g Cora . Flakes! Big folks and little folks will say "Kellogg's, please, mother I" Leave it to their tastes and yours 1 Prove out all we say! For, Xellogg's Corn Flakes are a revelation in flavor; a revelation in all the-time crispness! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard toeatl Insist upon KELLOGG'S the original Corn Flakes the kind ia the RED and GREEN package I TOASTED CORN FLAKf? LYKO U taJJ 1st rivlswl Mek. fM "! IMs picturo above MUM 4)11 fUMUCUlaM. The Great General Tonic The hour of bed-time will eooo loae IU tStTora and yea will berln to eerk your couch with pleasurable anticipation of niRht free from diaturbancea. LYKO" will bleaa you wttfc weet, aound and peaoaful dumber and brine you down to tha Parents' Problems Mrs. H. L. Kuhn of Valeatine, Neb., who has been visiting her sis ter. Mrs. A. U Jones, for the past month, will return home the last of the week. Miss Mary Rosevear of Boonton, N. J.. arrived Wednesday to be the guest of Miss Florence Rhoades for few weeks. Miss Kosevcar . was for two years an instructor at Brownell Hall. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX If a child dislikes some proper ar- interesting remark about a dozen tide of food, such as milk or cereal, times a huge old turkey cock came and refuses it, or takes it under pro ninninc uo and alierhted. nantine test, what should be done? upon the fence rail where Turkey Cereal served in a pretty dish with Proudfoot was roosting. a picture at the bottom, may become You're late." Turkey Proudfoot an agent in a thrilling tale.. One can greeted him. "I'd begun to fear develop the story-mouthful by that vou had met with an accident, mouthful, with the promise that at What kept you?" the end will appear the picture of Thev .shut me ud in a pen. the tne coy or tne tfeast or tna Land- newcomer told him. ne was sun scape- w nere-u-mi-nappenea. Jiacn somewhat out of breath, partly be- spoonful gone is thus a step toward cause of raee at havine been im- the climax, if not a joy in itself. And prisoned, partly because he had been ) a good story never grows stale. hurrying. Ihey shut me up two hraakfa.t table In tha morn I ne in (rood anlrita and In flghtiaa trim, keen for the day' etivitiai-. reeted and refrained ta body and mind, and with an appetite unequajed since you w-re a boy, LYKO" U aplendid ten eral tonic: relt.hmble appe tiaer and an excellent stimulant to the nervoue eyaten. It re- ' lievee brain faa; and phyelcal exhaustion; b u 1 1 d a up tha narvea: etronsthena the nua- clea; eorrecta dtgeative diaor dereandrehabflitntee generally the weak, irritable and worn out. A.k your dnietH.t for bottle today and cat rid of J leeplea nlchta. . , . ' Sals Naeafeetaret: LYKO MEDICINE CO. New Yerk Kaaee City, Me. , For Sale by Beaton Drug Company, 15th and Farnam Streets, and All Retail Druggists ii u y I " 'iv r CORN FLAKED AIm aukart of KELLOGG'S MUMBLES aa4 ULLOGCS MAN, snU as) bwllti davs aero." he explained, "Ah I" Turkey -Proudtoor. claimed, "You ought to have home three days ago. Did you get our yearly meeting? "Nor said the other. "But must have miscounted the days.' ex- left for- .r ADVERTISEMENT. THE WOMAN OF POISE, Once a rarity,, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand. In deed no other woman can .flourish Can't Bnlld on Deceit. ,., ,,. ,;ci.nfH tni lave" long in the midst of this modern, Dear Miss Fairfax:, Just a boy, -r.,.. j,.,. .- v,!c complicated life. In the home, in H!?-r5"J i" social life, the woman making my rounds the other day plied. "It's a wonder that you es- who is serene and confident vyms, met a real "pert"- little grrrl. Her caoed from the pen. How did you. while the nervous, flustered mdi- folks are very wealthy and "stuck manage to slip out?" " Vidua! wastes her talents and gets "Somebody left the door ajar, nowhere. Of course, poise ts depend- said the strange turkey. , ent mainly upon sound health and Ahl I've always claimed that our steady nerves. If you feel that you family was lucky i" Turkey Proud- are being kept back in this way, why foot cried. And he gave his com- not turn to that great v?oman s rem panion a slap on the back with his edy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable wing. , . i; . Compound, which was manufactured Now. that was a lolly thing to do from a thnrnntrh- iinHcrstanHina nf . ' . .. ... n- 1 Tl I I . - . and not at an line lurKey x-rouu- the nervous system of women? toot. JJut ne was gian to see trie brothers. up," not allowing her to go out with anybody unless tneyre -Droice our with money. So here is my trouble: I want to know if it would be all right to take on a fake name and tell a few falsehoods to her folks? She says she would be satisfied; I know she likes me and I think she's the girl for me. We are both rather youne. she being; 17 and I am 19; but really. Miss Fairfax, I know my m nd. and this Isn't "pup s love, I know we can manage each other If her folks would come down to earth. I have another little "sweetie" In the last town I left. I stayed at their hotel. I promised her that I'd come back some day, but I feel now that I never will, what am I to do? I never have displayed such "wfrty dirk" to real girls before; but please advise me in these re spects and I'll be ever grateful to you. Hoping to see my answer In The Bee soon, and thanking you a million times, I am, ABLE. Do you expect to win the regard of the girl's parents through deceit? It never could be done. Play fair and square. That Is your only chance of making good. You are evidently fickle, flippant and Irre sponsible. I am sorry for the girls who must necessarily suffer for your ehangeableness. - , To Old Fashioned. Dear Miss Fairfax: Reading an article signed "Old Fashioned," am pleased to learn that there is one of the "right kind of girls" nowa days, viz., as she says, "An old fash ioned girl with up-to-data ideas." Would there were many auch girls. I feel like presenting a medal to one who is brave enough to be what she claim. I am a gentleman of the same type and am not courted by so-called up-to-date people. But am frank to say that my admiration for that class of persons Is great. Now hoping that thl super young lady may find gome one who will appreciate her above the ordinary qualifications, I am, very truly, . O. P. There are thousands and thou sands and still more thousands of good, self-sacrificing, unselfish, hon orable people in the world. When people say there are not I think hey are a little soured on life. There are thousands of people like your self, too, who appreciate the good In others. . , . Blue Eves: I think If he loved vou dearly as you say. you would not be asking me why he doesn't write to you. Rose M. : When you see the man next time speak to him courteously. That Is about all you can do. I wouldn't refer to the former meeting or intimate that I had been expect ing him to call. The Scident is some what humiliating and I think I would not care to attempt another date with a man so unreliable, but at least you can show yourself self sufficient and not dependent upon him for your happiness I don't know much about tickets to a club dance, but It seems to me If a young man is thoughtful enough to send them to you, you should be considerate enough to give him anv Invitation to be extended- newcomer. They were They had been separated when quite young, and they had uvea on neign-hnrino- farms all their lives. v- For a time they talked together pleasantly enough. Of course Tur key Proudfoot couldn't help boast ing about the way he ruled the roos when he was at home, cut nis brother. Tom was just. as great a boaster. And after a time each be gan to think the other s stories somewhat tiresome. So they began to vawn.' And at last they fell. asleeo A crescent moon peeped down at them from a clear, cold sky that crackled with stars. A chilling breeze swept down the valley. And some- time aunng wc ms"1 .uu fnnt woke uo and found himself a- shiver, He sidled along the rail and huddled against his brother lorn, v Brother Tom stirred and stretched himself. "This night's a nipper, isn't it?" he remarked. "I can't help wishing my legs were like Mr. Grouses.. "Huh!" Turkey Proudfoot ex claimed. "Youd look queer as fat as you are if you had legs as short as his.' . - l "Ahl ut his legs are feathered out. And there s nothing like feathers to keep the cold off,' said hrother Tom. "1 sunoose." said Turkey Proud foot, "Mr. Grouse's legs wouldn't get as cold as our do, even if he hadn't a feather on them. '. . "Why not?" asked Brother Tom. nr. Al ' - .t.n.,.. " ..M tecausc uizy rc onuiii, Tnrlcev Proudfoot. Brother Tom made no reply. He wan no loncrer awake. f Being on the leeward side of his brother, Turkey Proudfoot began to feel warmer. - "I'm triad Tom's a big fellow." h murmured .drowsily. "He makes a fine windbreak." Then he too fell asleeo. And the next day was Thanksgiv ing. THE END. (Copyright, JS31, by Metropolitan News paper Service.) CHOCOLATES i 1 INNER-CIRCLE ' ' 1 CANDIED ADVERTISEMENT. . THE MAN WHO LOOKS VIGOROUS I Good red blood is the only aure foundation of Perma nent Health and Vigor NOTHING LIKE IT! Delicious Different Healthful 4 U?; Learn what you've been miseingi The man who's never tasted red apples, maple syrup, walnuts or cider you know what he's been missing) CREAM OF RYE ha just as original and delicious a flavor all it own. , You can buy it only in clean, "ar-tight',. fibre cans never in bulk. ! " Buy a package today. Treat your family to something new. JEJ More tfian a Hrealcfast cFoocL HAIR'S HIDDEN BEAUTY if ftTGuiht to tlfht will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preveatinf pneumonia. f CJfie finest acres in trie world M ' J tfoctttce trie eot for the flour jM ttsect iBpead ofqaii " . J Good color, bright eyes, solid flesh, erect bearing are dependent upon rich red blood. If your blood is not up t,o the mark your general health can not be. Late hours, eating the wrong foods, working indoors. fatigue, affect the blood. So many people eat well and take exercise, yet never seem to improve m health. Gude's Pepto-Mangan taken regular ly for a while gives the blood that richness and redness that produces bounding health and vigor. It is a simple, natural way to get well and strong. Gude's Pepto-Mangan comes in liquid or tabletsat your drug in "wuen II e.aY a World's Standard (bid RedyfbrTwo emuons TJII.L the sen. tat JtieMOTl BrenMe QaJaiaa. la afaaacL ban alee (ha ast far am a tie the oeu reme eferCeUaaaaU Grippe. At Druaim-lOc W. . B C. Driaal f ADVERTISEMENT. To Wear Thin WaiU ,- or Sleeveless Dresses Weak Nerves? Try MASTIN'S VITAMIN! TABLETS THE WORLD'S STANDARD Vmi kT HfllkM T Hate teat AdHt Ub Ner? Farce, bcraae Cacrty, BM Fir FUtk, Out the SUa, Aid Oif. tiaa 4 rnaer EtaBubaa ' MASTIN'S VITAMOtf TABLETS contain not only yaait TlUmlna but all three of the preeloua THaminea A. B and C epeeially concentrated and combined with other raluable health-giving element which your Tatem need to keep you atroog and well. No matter what tonic or prev ention you may have tried In the paat or how bopeleaa you are of ever becoming- alert, healthy, properly developed and physically Btwlth trong nerve, a keen, active mind, a clear skin and generally improved appearance you will find It well worth your while to make tbi ilmpl teat: First weigh youreelf and rnetinr yourself. Kexi, take MASTIN'S VITAMON two tablet with every Deal. Then weigh and measure jiour self agtfln each week and continue Caking MASTIN'S VITAMON TAB LETS regularly until you are eatlt fled with your gain In weight, "pap",' energy and Improved appearance. It la not only a question ot bow much better you look and feel or what your friend aay and think 4he scales and tape meaaure will tell their own nbory. MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS , re fuHy guaranteed In every respect or- your money will b .promptly r.-'unded. rvWi&iiiMgil THt ORIGINAL 1fAltfI3lft5 AND JT GENUINE YEAST VITAMIN! TABllT At all good druggiati, such as Sherman A McConnell, Adams Height, Alexander Jacobs, J. L. Brandels, Harden Bros, and Bur-' gess-Nash. x (Beauty Topics.) With the aid of a delatone paste it is an leasy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water i mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about two minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed. This completely removea the hair. but. to avoid disappoint ment, get the delatone in an original package. Bee Want Ads Produce Results. Wash With Cuticcra Soap and nave a Clear Skin Bathe with the Soap and hot wa ter on ritlng and retiring, ulng plenty ot Soap. If any algns of pim ple, redne or roughneee are pre, ent smear with the Ointment and let It remain five minute before bathing. Alway include theCutlcura Talcum In your toilet preparation. uU Trm r ahS. Alarm: "0m, Ue ir.aMieaees.BMa." ksn Cualsaaa S ihavas wtta tm Eatablished 1SS I have a aurei-ssful treatment for Kuptnre without re,ortlni to a painful and ancertaia aurgical operation. Mr treatment haa more than twentjr-five years of success behind h. aod I claim it to be the beat. I do not Inject paraffins wax, as It Is risns'rout. Time reaairad for ordinary cases, 10 days spent here with nr. N dinger or laving up la a hospital. Call or write for particulars. Dr. Frank H. Wray. Ne, S07 Narth th St- Omaha. Neb. Directions) Take a ISth or 16th street ear going north asd gat oft at SSth and Cuming eta. Third residence south. RUPTURE (J v1 It .-'taw- 1 ,