Society
MtysrtvWolfion.
Tht mxrriags of Sidney Meyers of
Onuhi to 7eni Volion of Miami.
Fla.. will taka rar. M'-;..
New York Uly. Mr. ami Mrs. 1'hihp i
tvnuxm ana Mr. and mm. Meyer
Spieiberger of Omaha will moior to
Chicago tht end of the week to mrrt
the bridal couple, who will return
with them. They will make their
horn here and have taken an apart
ment at the Fairview.
Back Prom Philadelphia.
Maj. and Mn. Arthur Davit, for
merly stationed at Fort Crook, havr
returned to Omaha after several
yean in the Philippines. They have
taken the V. II. Kearns houe at 104
South Fiftieth avenue for the sum
tner. Mr. Davit' sister-in-law. Mr.
Sheffield Jngles, ot Atchison, Kan., it
visiting them at prcicnt. She hat
often been in Omaha before and ha
many friend here. Mrs. Davit it a
daughter of former Senator Ingle
ot itaniai.
Millard Brother! are Par Apart.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millard, whose
wedding took place in Pari lat
month, tailed the end of June for Rio
de Janeiro, where Mr. Millard hat
been appointed third secretary of the
American embassy. Miss Jessie Mil
lard taw her nephew, Hugh, in rant
before they left. Kalston bcobie. who
it also attached to the American em
batty at Rio, hat postponed hit va
cation and will not be in the states
this summer as he planned. Mr. and
Mr. Ted Millard, who have been
making their home in Seattle, Wash.,
have gone to China, where Mr. Mil
lard will be in business for the next
year.
War Workers Stop in Omaha.
Mist Katherine Whitlock of New
York City, who was a Red Cross
canteen worker in It-sur-Tille,
France, and in Coblenz, Germany, in
the late war, with two Omaha girls
'Misses Edith Dahlstrom and Marie
Matthews passed the day here Tues
day enroute to Yellowstone park with
her sister. Miss Frances Nieman,
president of the Women's Overseas
Service league, assisted in entertain
ing them.
American War Mothers.
Omaha chapter, American War
Mothers, will hold a special meeting
Wednesday, 2 p. m., in Burgess-Nash
auditorium, to complete plans for the
baby show to be held at Krug park
August 5. AH members are requested
to be present
Radio Program.
A radio program will be a feature
of the breakfast to be given by Lib
erty chapter kensington Wednesday,
11 a. m., at Happy Hollow club.
C. L. Hempel will give a demon
stration of a two-stage power radio
receiver.
Luncheon for Visitors.
Mrs. J. E. Dedds entertained at
lunchecui Tuesday at the Athletic
club in honor of Miss Goldie Har
rington of Winona, Wis., who is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dodds.
Those present were the Misses
Florence Leavitt and Helma Keene
of West Salem, Wis., who are visit
ing Miss Leavitt's mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Gilfallan, and her sister, Mrs.
Ellery Hume; Miss Lucille Ely, Mrs.
.Milton Dodds and Miss Florence.
Herdman of California; guest of Mrs.
George Welch. ; .'
For. Mrs. Engleman and Mrs.
Thompson.
Mrs. Harold Thomas will enter
tain informally at luncheon Thurs
day at her home, when her guests
will be Mrs. Morton Engleman, who
is leaving soon to make her home in
Chicago, Mrs. Edwin F. Thompson
of Dallas. Tex. Mrs. Walter Daw
son for Chicago, Mrs. E. R. Tarry'
tnd Miss Alberta Field. i i
Betsy Ross Lawn Social.
The Betsy Ross Tent No. 1,
Daughters of Veterans, will entertain
the Old Guard post and the Phil
Kearney post with their wives at a
social afternoon, Wednesday, July 26,
from 2 to 5, on the lawn of the
Emory Johnson residence, 1018
South Thirty-first street. .
Special music and a pleasant time
Is being arranged.
Friday Bridge.
Mrs. Harry Schiffcrle, who leaves
Sunday for Chicago on her way to
Atlantic City to visit her sister at
the Ambassador, will entertain in
formally at bridge Friday afternoon.
At the Field Club.
Mrs. F. J. Murphy will have eight
quests at dinner Wednesday evening
at the Field club in honor of her
sister, Mrs. L. M. Scott, and Dr.
Scott of Jellico, Tenn., who arrived
Friday to be their guests for the
jummer. .
At Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Dallas,
Tex., and Mrs. Morton Engleman,
who leaves soon tor Chicago were
honored Tuesday at a bridge lunch
eon of five tables given by Mrs. E.
R. Tarrv and Miss Albert tield.
Last eveninsr Miss Maud Miller
entertained in honor of Miss Goldie i
t ir'i. '
Harrington, guesi oi Mrs. Miuon
Dodds. F. H. Woodland had eight
ADVERTISEMENT.
NEl'i ANTISEPTIC
Keeps Mouth Healthy 1
Simply Bowsing la the way that Lyko
lena brine relief to diseased gums, helps
to arrest the causes of decaying teeth and
sweeten the breath. Being a powerful
antiseptic, it quickly kills the gems whieh
cause these troubles and then Mature does
the rest, bringing the tissues back to their
normal, healthy condition. Try it today.
Bold by leading druggists.
ADVKBXISKMXXT.
HERBS ISED IK MEDICINES
A Manchester, England, paper
urges the renewed cultivation of old
fashioned medicinal herbs in English
gardens. In the United States they
have also gone out of fashion as a
feature of the small garden, although
they are imported in large quantities
from Turkey, India and China, where
they are grown purely for commer
cial purposes, as their medicinal value
is recognized by many leading phy
ticir.ns. Tons of Medicinal herbs are
nsed annually in the preparation of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a most successful medicine
for woman's ills. It contains no
narcotics or harmul drugs, and wo
rr.cn afflicted with such ailments
should try it-
A Practical Frock for
Warm Days in Town
By CORINNE LOWE.
New York (Special Correspond
ence.) A woman wrote in the other
day complaining that there were to
few city proof summer modes. "I'm
the honest to typewriter kind of
girl," she declared, "who spends all
but two weeks right here in town.
I'm sick of wearing a dingy crepe
or other kind of silk to my office.
What shall I do about it."
The answer to this is simple. As a
first choice, one would recommend a
dotted Swiss with either black or
navy background. Next choice is
organdy in one of these practical
tones. And third comes the cotton
voile in some combination of dark
and white. Then, of course, there
are some lovely new fabrics in cross
bar and stripe effect from any one
of which the business woman may
recruit her summery wardrobe.
Todav we are showing a charming
model in voile which displays a white
figure on a navy background and
which is made up with plain white
voile. 'The twisted girdle of the lat
ter is a touch to be noted im
mediately alter the sleeves receive
their share of attention. These are
slashed at the ebow, banded with
the white voile, and are allowed to
fall in rectangular pieces on either
side of the arm.
guests and H. M, Hundley, sr., had
five.
Mre T. M. HnlliHav will entertain
12 o-iirsts at the matinee dance
Thursday at Happy" Hollow club in
honor ot her daughter, Virginia.
Personals
William Tlennw left Monrlav for a
two weeks' motor trip to Minneapolis.
Mr. E. Kendall Hammond left
Sunday for Westfield, Mass., to visit
her parents.
T K Wnllirlav 1.ff Mnnflav even-
ing for Duluth, Minn., where he will
spend a few days.
Mrs. E. S. Line and daugher, Sarah,
have returned from Portland, Ore.,
where they spent several weeks.
Mrs. O. C. Walt has returned
from Snokane. Wash., where she
spent several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. W. V. Morse has left for a
summer in the west. She will be with
her son, Robert Morse, in Vancouver,
B. C.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edward
Yates announce the birth of a daugh
ter on July 18 at the Stewart hos
pital. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke will en
tertain at a dinner at the Country
club Saturday evening.
Miss Anne Robertson, who has
ripen visitinc at the home of her
r,rnthir-in-law. Frerl Hamilton, will
leave Sunday for California.
frc K. W. Sears is. soendintr the
summer with her parents and sister,
Miss Charlotte Eastman, at Minne
apolis. Miss Eastman was formerly
assistant to Adjutant Hough.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDuff and
son, Harry, jr., motored to Atchi
son, Kan., Saturday. Mr. Duff re
turned Monday. Mrs. Duff and son
will visit in Atchison for two weeks.
Miss Martha Moir of Burlington,
Ia who will be remembered as a
birdesmaid of the Peters-Hess wed
ding party in April, is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bohling this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Moritz Adler, leave
on July 29 on the steamer America
for Europe. They will visit Berlin,
Karlsbad. Czecho-Slovakia and Rou
mania. From there they go to Vien
na, Austria, and back by way of
Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dore and their
two daughters, Virginia and Mar
garet Mary, left last Saturday for
New York City, where they will stay
until September. Mrs. JJore s broth
er, Hugh Vaughan, accompanied
them.
Mis9 Betty Marie St. Claire, who
has been staying at the St. Regis
for the last few months, left Sunday
with her father, Carl E. St. Claire, of
Tarrytown, N. Y., for a trip to Banff
and Lake Louise. They will re
turn to Omaha for a few days in
September on their way east
Miss Dorothy Gnam of Carroll,
la., will arrive Monday to visit Miss
Maurine Richardson. Miss Gnam
and Miss Richardson are classmates
at National Park seminary. Wash
ington, D. C Miss Richardson will
entertain at a bridge tea and garden
party next Tuesday afternoon com
plimentary to her guest
My Marriage Problems
Adela Garrison's New Thaso of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
l Co, nth t n:t
The Way Madge Came to Recog.
niie "Don Ramon."
"Say that over aain slow ly."
My father's voice ws (harp, in
cite, altogether foreign to hi
usual soil, suave tones. 1 obeyed hit
injunction at once.
"This handkerchief either belong!
to Grace Draper or wa given or
td by her to tome one eUr," I taid.
"The embroidery in the corner it
her handiwork, I am certain."
"Let me tee it." He held out hi
hand, and I put the flimsy, dainty
trifle within it.
Holding it up to the light, he
scrutinized it clonly, laid it down
again, looked gravely at me, and
taid:
"There are many other women
who do exuuifite needlework. And
the design is not an uncommon one.
What makes you to ture that it is
Grace Draper's handkerchief?"
hor two reasons. I replied.
"First, became I have watched her
at work at this particular detign so
many times. Second, because I
recognize a device which 1 dis
covered in it years ago. If you look
at the bit of embroidery in jtit the
right way you will see that the in
itial 'G' is cunningly entwined in the
four-leaved-clover. It it like this"
I took up the handkerchief,
stretched the embroidered corner
taut over my left hand, and with a
tiny pencil caught un from mv
father's table, illustrated my meaning.
I see. The words came mea-
suredly. "Then there can be no mis
take. It is her handkerchief. It was
in this Don Ramon's possession.
Then he What is it, daughter?"
For I had tumped to my feet. My
ears, quicker than his. had caught a
crash as of breaking glass. The next
instant came the sound of feminine
shrieking, masculine objurgation,
the rush of feet along the lower
floor of the house, and Katie s voice
crying: "U-U-u coom qveeck,
everybody. Somebody keeled!"
"That's Don Ramon."
My father was close behind me as
I tore open the door and rushed
down the stairs. The front door
stood wide open, and through it I
saw Katie running across the lawn
toward a big limousine which leaned
groggily against the giant elm on
the roadway, and from which the
screams were issuing, while directl
across the road, the most reckless
taxi driver in the rection was crawl
ing, apparently unhurt, from under
his overturned light car.
Halfway down the steps I stopped,
looked at the group of people emerg
ing from the big car. turned and
grasped mv father's arm.
That s Don Kamon Almirez, and
the oeoDle with him are his host.
hostess and daughter," I whispered.
"Make some excuse to keep Lillian
and Mother Graham in the house.
You are the only one either will
heed.
He gave me a auick. comprehend
ing look, and, putting a firm grip
upon my nerves, I hurried down the
path to the wreck, where Katie was
already in efficient action. The
chauffeur evidently had been struck
with 'flying glass when the car col
lided with the tree, for the blood was
running from his forehead into his
eyes, blinding him.
1 hat she was otherwise unhurt. I
guessed from the vigor with which
he proceeded to stanch the blood
with a towel which Katie had in her
hand when she ran out of the door,
and which she promptly put to use.
As I reached the gate Katie skimmed
past me on the way back to the
house.
At Last the Truth.
"Nobody hurt mooch, I guess," she
said as she passed. "But I bring
down some hot water and dot first
aid stuff, not so?"
"Of course," I said, looked ap
praisingly at the group before me,
and decided that the hysteria of the
older woman whom her husband was
trying to quiet, was genuine, but
that the apparent swoon of the
younger woman, whom Don Ramon
was supporting, was a clever simula
tion. I have seen too many fainting
persons to be deceived.
I wasted no time on amenities. I
had gauged the people at my pre
vious glimpse of them as the type of
newlyrich, who think discourtesy
and arrogance to be the A. B. C. of
aristocratic demeanor. I -would do
for them what humanity demanded,
but I had no wish to become chatty
in the process.
"Better take your wife up to the
house," I said to the head of the
party. "She can lie down."
"I can't stop her," (he said help
lessly, as she struggled in his arms,
sending shrieks and peals of hys
terical laughter impartially into the
air.
"I can," I said a bit grimly, for a
woman in hysterics when her child
is injured always disgusts me. And
for all the mother knew her daugh
ter might be seriously hurt. There
fore it was with inward satisfaction
that I took the richly dressed wom
an by the shoulders as if she were
Katie, gave her a quick, violent shake
and spoke roughly, firmly.
"Stop this at once, do you hear,
For Lasdog Fragrance
Use Criiccra Talcum
There is nothing better than
Cuticura Talcum for powder
ing and perfuming the skin. It
appeals to the most fastidious
because of its fine, smooth tex
ture and delicate fragrance.
fUUgrTmrma.AMnm: IHIshUI
rrtartas. HL MT Malta tajsaas. - S.I J mmi
ksaati. OfcttHrtlsj. TstnsaSfc.
psCslas.a l sUs sUlUt ..
IMK OMAHA HKK: W'KDNKSDAY. JULY U. IV.
and ho up to the houe and lie
down."
She gapped as if the had been
struck in the face, hut her shrieks
! subsided, and her husband began to
lead her toward the house.
"My daughter." the man began.
"Don Ramon says it i hut Unit."
"1 am sure that's all," I returned.
"I'll see to her." and at he moved
toward the house 1 turned to the
mysterious foreigner.
"Lay her flat on the ura," I com
mandrd, "and let tier have some air."
1 was looking straight at him as I
spoke, and lie must have teen the
recognition in my eyet, for at he
obeyed my command and stepped
tack beside me. he spoke out of the
corner of his mouth, a trick I well
remembered.
"Jut at you say, Lady Fair." and
I realized at last the truth which had
been eluding me since I first saw
him in the train, and which had
flashed upon me while my father
was talking. '
The mysterious Don Ramon Al
mirez was Harry Undo wood!
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Tho Youngest Speaks.
Dear Mis Fairfax: I am a gtrl
of It, the youngest of a family of
ix, and I am the only one at home.
Would It be wrong" to keep company
with boya once In a while? I get
awful lonesome, especially on Sun
days. Do you think a girl my age
is too young to drive a car? Had
the only child at home ought to
have several privileges? Which in
the best style to dress your hair? Is
a spit curl still in fashion? I hope
to see my questions answered.
BETTY.
I see no reason why it would be
wrong to go about with boys now
and then. I wouldn't "keep com
pany" with just one though, as you
are too young to be considering
matrimony, and at your age twoslng
lsn t an much run as a crowd any
way. Don't you know a number of
young people who like to do things
together? I shouldn't think your
family would object to that. If some
one tenches you to drive well, you
are old enough to drive, but if the
car belongs to your father it Is up to
him to decide. What kino or priv
ileges do you mean? Just because
you are the only child at home is
no reason you snouia De sponea
Bobbed hair is apparently stylish,
and otherwise ears are still carefully
concealed. Puff your hair out on
the Rides a little and either turn in
the ends at the back smoothly or
make a knot on the outside. Large
combs are being much worn, and
plain shell is the best taste. Spit
curls are a bit out of date.
Lonesome for Hubby.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have read
of your advice to others and thought
you would, or could, advise me. i
am a married woman. My hubby
and I live with my mother. My
hubby works out of town and we
can't afford for me to go and stay
with him. and still I want to be with
him all the time. I get so lonesome
for him. He comes home twice a
week. Should I patiently wait, or
can you advise me what I can do so
I won't be so loneome for my hubby?
TULIP.
I don't know how old you are.
Tulip, but I surmise that you are
pretty young. The very best way
to keep from being lonesome Is to
have something to keep you busy.
If the housework is not enough to
keep two women busy, and your
mother wants to do it, wny aon t
you get a Job of some sort? That
would not only occupy your time,
but it would increase the family in
come, so that in time, perhaps, you
could afford to stay with your hus
band out of town. It is hard on
family life when the man has to be
awav from home most of the time,
and the sooner he can arrange his
business to be in town the Setter.
T. G.: I have not yet taken my
L. L. D. You had better consult a
patent lawyer.
In a sea of responsibility you will
either sink or swim according to the
strokes you've practiced.
She was so full of sentiment that
the scale of B flat made her sob.
Why Buy Elsewhere?
31x4 Non-Skid Cord,
$21.17
At the Sprague Factory,
18th and Cuming
1814-16-18 Farnam St.
WEDNESDAY
Rush Phone Specials
Call AT 4603 and Get
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
SERVICE
5 lbs. Granulated Sugar. . .34
Victor or Gooch's Flour. $1.88
Extra Standard Corn, 3 for 25 d
Carolene Milk, 6 cans 44
Palmolive Soap, bar 8
Hershey's Bulk Cocoa, lb. .8Vs
1-lb. pkg. Siuimaid Raisins. 15
Santa Clara Prunes, 2 lbs..25?
Dairy Maid Butter 37
Pearl White
SOAP
5 Bars for 18c
9 lbs. Pure Leaf Lard 99
Lean Pig Pork Chops, lb.22
Sug. Cured Picnic Hams 16 ViG
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb..l9
Steer Rib Beef Boil, lb 5
Fresh Made Breakfast Sausage,
per lb. 15,
Ask Order Clerk for Many
Other Specials
xhodGentefs
-TIME TALES
-' ! Ill
MORE TALES
OF
I CUFFY BEAR
WAWHIILYjOTT RAII FY
CHAPTER X.
1'iilly Hear and his sUicr Silkie
wrre playing near their home. Al
though tliry thought that they knew
the neehborhoo I welt, thev found
somrihiug that they never knew was
Thn h gsvs a mighty hsava.
there. It was a cave. And when
they spied it they gave each of them
a grunt of delight.
"We'll have fun in this cavel"
Cuffy Rear cried.
"We'll play house in it," Silkic ex
claimed. "That's what I meant," Cuffy added
hastily.
Now, he saw at once that the cave
was too little to hold more than one
cub at a time. So, smiling sweetly
upon his sister, he said, "I'll be Mrs.
Bear and keep house in the cave. And
you can be Mr Bear and go off some-
KlEEPY
DoMair Day
CoattSo
Marvelous
Values
in All
New
This
Season's
Coats
i
Wraps
Capes
and
Dresses
. Come
Prepared
to Be
Surprised.
Come and
where to see a intnd, the way lather
doe.
When she heard the pljn Silkic
uriulkU-tl hrr nose and huiked any
thing hut pleasant.
"I ought to he the lioukrkrrper,"
he told hrr brother. "And ou
otiiiht to he the one to go awav on
l.tiiiiiies."
"You'd have more fun to go wan
dering ll by yourself." C'urfv in
tiklcd. "You might get komclhing to
rat. You might liml some heme,
or souie honey,"
"No!" Silkic answered with a pout.
"I'm going to day in the cave. I'm
not hungry. But you know you al
ways are. Betides, I'm a lady; and
I think 1 should slay at himr. And
you're a gentleman; and I think you
ought to be away most of the time.
CutTy Bear saw that there was no
use arguing with hrr.
"I don't care what you think." he
growled. Thereupon he darted to
ward the cave. And Silkie was jut
as quick as he was. Side bv side
they tried to crowd through the
mouth of the cave. And in another
moment they were wedged tight in
the narrow opening.
"Ladies first I" Silkic Bear squealed.
"You step back and let me in!"
"Step back yourself!" Cuffy re
torted. Then followed such a grunting and
squraling and growling that their
mother heard the uproar.
"Dear me!" Mrs. Bear cried, hur
rying out of her home. "Those chil
dren are quarreling again. I'll soon
put an end to that." With a firm
look on her face she shuffled quick
ly through the bushes. And she came
Vi sight of her youngsters just in
time to see Silkie give Cuffy's ear
a nip with her sharp teeth.
"Ladies first 1" Silkic roared again.
'I'm a lady!"
"Children 1 Children! What are
you doing?" Mrs. Bear called.
For a moment neither of them an
swered. But when one of them
started to explain then the other be
SEVEN
Wednesday
!DlT(BSSS
See How
Will
gun to talk too.
"Stopl" said their moiher, "One
at a tune! And v. lien you speak lo
me, look at me! How otien have I
told you not to address one of your
rtders v.hr;i your bck i turned?
And now," she went on, ''Silkie may
tell me why she bit her brother's
ear,"
Silkie Bear strunslcd to back out
the mouth of the cave, in order
to face hrr mother. Finding that she
couldn't move, except to wriggle, she
hciMd to whimper.
"What's the trouble now?" Mr.
Bear demanded. "Did your brother
bite you?"
"1 never bit her at all." Cuffy Bear
spluttered. 'I cau't reach her, I'm
so wedged in here. She's crying be
caime she can't move."
Smiling grimly. Mr. Pear stepped
forward and seired the tails of hrr
two children. The.n she gave a
mighty heave. Amid a chorus of
growls and squeals and roars she
pulled Cuffy and Silkie free and
4.IIVKRTIMEM:T.
fixture's remedy for constipation
will give you Perninent reliefs
TliousuiiflA upon thousand ot peo
ple are today suffering from consti
pation In all Its hldeousnesa; few
realize either the cause of their con
dition or what It will eventually lead
to! Auk the aversre man or woman
If they are ronxtlpated and they will
aniiwer "No!" This they firmly be
lieve. But the flrat thing the phy
sician asks his patient Is "Let me
see yoor tongue." If the tongue la
coated he knows the patient Is suf
fering from constipation.
A coated tongue, a bad breath
they are constipation signals! Start
the use of nature's remedy BKAN
KelloKg's Bran, cooked and k rum
bled, ss fast as you can! You must
eliminate this dangerous condition
because it goes from bad to worse!
Toxic poison spreads through the
whole system; organs become af
if
The Actual
Values
Startle You
Not just a rack or
two, but more
than
350 Garments
All Kinds-All Colors
All Sizes Miss or Matron
Much Seven
Buy
tiny all three tumbled bcUar
heads our heel.
Mrs. Bear sal up snj downed
hrr mo children. '
"I think." she said, "you wer)
both trying to get inside this Mill
cave . . . Ladies." she told ilkr
"never crowd people. They nevei
raise their voire. They never but
Don't you know that?"
"I I knew they didn't if they er
first," Silkie stammered. "1 MO'ighi
iti"V were alwtyt first."
"Being first tuAe-i ;io dil'iieucc'
Mrs. Bear explained.
At thia new S IW look I
unhappy.
But Ctiffv Ijok'd rry gUl,
Anfl
he scrambled, ',ow ai ! the ia.'.
"Stop!" thumlcr.'d his mohc",
He paused.
"There'll he no t"tie pUvin about
this cave ioJjv,". Mrs. Bear declareJ
"And if there' ttoiule Iwe tomor
row there'll n no iwi plavtnf heri
tor a week.'
ADt.KTIKMKftT.
fected; the brain slows down. Any
one of many serious diseases Is like
ly to follow!
Fight eonitlpstlnn with Kellogg's
Bran! For It ran la nature's own
sweeper, cleanser and purifier! It
will correct the most chronic case
of constipation If It Is eaten regular
ly; It will prevent constipation If a
little Is eaten each day! For mild
rases two tablespoonfula dally; In
chronic esses, eat Uren with each
meal. Your physician will recom
mend Kellogg's Iirstn for constipa
tion! Kellogg's Bran Is fins for children,
helping them grow big and robust.
KelloRg's Bran in deliriously good
as a cereal, sprinkled over your fa
vorite cereal, or used In baking and
cooking. It makes wonderful pan
cakes, muffins, ralaln bread, etc. 8ee
recipes on each package! Buy Kel
logg's Bran at your grocer's.
In many instances
you couldn't buy
the materials in one
or the trimming on
another for this
price.
Will
Dollars
