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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1922)
MISS Dorothy pie, who it la be married to Donald Ly!e on Thur. dy, t one of 4'' niovf lurtunate of Ihe f! !rnir, lot ! her friend hve hern turning their ingenuity 10 inke htr rrou.srsu cue o( the l.ivrlif.t rrn in Omaha, Mr, h' hfif Msn'ey, who it an her family and who i Uiiicu for her Mm Hipi'tri wrddng gown ma alio t dinner dis for whuh the v'llc bride -to-be l' received n any compliments. It i entirely hand msde. wluch, of course, uuans it is the- U word in elegance, an4 i charming combination of sapphire Mm and n il taupe ci'I'r. Mr Mnlry' ustir. Miss Mary Taylor, wlm i a peti.!it in dr'irate nerdh wot k, has spent much, tunc an ij thuught in making lovely additions to i' 1 1 frl'' ttigrie ho. Mm, l rfileriik I'.uchol h lrned Mis Hippie hrr own wedding veil lo satisfy the ttnie-liotiored tradition,, "Something old, something new, something borrow r)( something blue" . . ii ii ,m -ii ii ii i Pie-Nuptiat Pin t. Mr. anil Mm. John W. Tow ft en tertained lit dinner Monday in honor nf Mi Dotothy ll.pple ami her fiance, DjiuM 1 yle, whose wed ding will take place Thursday at thr Happy Hollow ihib. Ccvr were (.ir In, aiirl Mm. A. HukH llip Vlf, Mr. and Mm . C LyU, Mr. and Mm. I.mIic i'uit, Mi lathrr. ine liim, Mii Alnimine Tantpbrll i.nd Mm Dwitliy 1 ylr, and Mrr. JiayUi fpain. Artl Hill and Trd Srtiitli. A rflit srm.il ar Happy Hoi low (nlliiwccl and Liter in lite rvning thr party w;re lite gnet fil Mr. and Mil, Hfilerf Manley and Mr. and Mr. A. W; ciurdon t tlie liran dri ift;iin.ii t. hi- Alni.iriiif ' C"amp!rll tnter- aided Kiif t tit iMnchi-uii Mjindiy at tl;e FlrlH rlnb for Mm Hippie, and Mi!i io mi botrM at a him In mi iiiciiiHy. i.att evening Ponald ".yip gavp" a dinner at the Happy I lull' i rlnb for bit I'unce and llteir wedding party. For Jlride tQ-be. Mi Dorothy mKon will enter ain nt lunrhron I liurd.iy in honor uf Mi Marion Hamilton, who ii to brfiitiif tlie bride of Oi-orge Ham ilton Octubrr Mi hiiUon will, entert.iin at the Omaha club, and fol towiiiK limelrroil KIi Jranellc Jyh" oii will rn'cruin at hridgt! a( the Country clinV ' : Mil Hen llonorad... Added lo he affair that havi1 ill ready hren planned in honor of Mis Gretdirn Hri and Clarence IVtera.J who are to -wed Jxeptrnibrr JO, iav-uiu "After the I',tr;idc:" nipper at the P.randei restaurant to b" given Wediii'silay evening by Mr. and Mr, Kalph Piters.- Clovers will be jilared lor. 10. . . The bride-to-lie will again be hon ored at luncheon Thursday at 'he; Omaha elub, when Mr,, Vharle llanna, jr., and Mm. (Icorgi" Van Brunt of Council Illuffj will be hontense. . t ' Before th hall illr. and Mr, Douglas I'etel-i are entertaining irr forniaHy at dinner at their home and IhtiMihy, .September 2H, Mrs. Hark ncs KoDutze will entertain at luncheon. Woman's Club Luncheon. ' - Several Dutch treat parties are be ing planned for the luncheon and matinee to he given by the Omaha Woman' rlnb speech education de partment ''Friday. September 29." at the Dnrges-Nash tea room. Reer vation may be made with Mrs. il. II. Vhithour, Walnut .3.127. Th. af fair is open to the public, Professor Edwin Puis is directing he play, which will be presented by members, of,. (Jie department in the torc a ho Miriirni-followiiiK the lunch eon. Ticket for the luncheon ; and matinee Mtl; . f- V ' ' y - For FcrmeOmahan. . Mrs, r;iviiji "ton Fairbanks of Chi cago, wljti wth A!j,( Fairbanks is vis iting Mr and Mrs.' Allan Tukey. will be honor feftt at a luncheon givejj by Mrs. Tukey at, her home Wednes day, when covers will 'be plated for 12. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Bar ton Millard entertained at a buffet supper at their home. Twenty-five guest were invited. Schoolmate Visitor. Mis. F.tunia Hyagland will give a luncheon of covers at the, Ath letic club Wednesday in honor of Miss Polly Holvert of Pasadena, Cal., who is visiting Miss June Davis of Council Blitf s. Mis Holvert and vf iss . Davis- have been schoolmates of M-iss- lloagland. at the Martbor ough school in California. Miss Hoaglaud .will leave Saturday to tct sume hr studies there. Dinner Bridge at Miss Barker'. Mis. Elizabeth Barker enter tained at dinner bridge last evening, when the honor -guest were Miss Marion Hamilton and Miss Blanche Deuel, two October brides. Coyer were laid for 16. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX "Tlie Flint Ianly of tho laiml." P.ar Mis Fairfax: There has been a tittle illscnwiitin nwnmg a f w ot my friends nnd myFelf In regard to h f.illiiwina: 1 Would you p!onx rxptiiln to u whv Mr. Ilird1na. wlfu of 1'reatdent llaidlna. 1 ealltd "the first lady of thi Inml"? ritaa anr In The Morning Bee. HI.ONUV. It a conventional term cf loUC etandlna "Ih f.mt lidy f the leroi n a.m v m. n. I Klatea, Mr. It irillna tnki pin e iteneis at all Mte and social fune. tti'ioi ver every tlur loty In the Und. It Is dnlvi.l from a i.erm.l when rsnk .u a nutter of liilee. ind the tnt In r'k w the mien. We r deiuoei-acv. hul the .h i iv ,f ishmlon la nirii.'iil.'iis on ihe iUuli"n f pie-.ltil n I, and li.ea a site i lit Ihe While ltuuee ' lr llu 1'i.f ririVe first 1 At a liaitsse. s.ie M f sl'f s I red . ir 4i. Ii ih"i m The iuht I' .ni l lltiiik s.ki (ite i'H'1-. I 1 . e. I oin iiuia l 'ti a i If a )!,.!. lll lV, a (lit IJ tt)i. , (... l pu' .ii! t ! y nre iiitni.:iS I i h'-i IhtH lf e t lhef lit I A .' I I I tM' - S '! I! H t"f i t"r.r l hit J it. , ln H i t 1 nxl M1 l- Ihe " i,m lhl .r .!t htf I. e ... ..." -,B,; .i hi Id The tVitth J tesKk i in , If e. t ! ti l I pH( ii.iu.n . tum i' n lt the t ,f ike . lfci, . I n e he s tr '- . I !' It. els l !. l.i lil ! ll . SIH ,1 (, I . I t le 4.-it "ii. i' ' Mil f't te .. tx. ii te II f i ll , . I 11 Wl lu It f(. .i .'4. v I I. . i 4ix- ss . a i . - . ii i .r.t i !", (. mi 1 i k int'mat frirn! of Mill U ppT and of j encdlrnt ttr. bat nude nj rietigtird . Personals Mm. II. K. Cotton i In the Clark ton Imnpiul thi week and i doing nicely. Mi Fno Crenawalt, who entered tlie t'niverMtr of N'r!iraka thi year, pledged Deli Delia Delta on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. John T.,Vte re turned Monday alter a motor trip (luring the past three month through tlie raxtrrn atatrt aut Canada. Mix Ad.iline Kent of Krntfirld, C,il, m the pitrxt of her aunt, Mr, lldward 1.. -hurke,"for a lew dayi. Mi Kent is i n her v. a to V-r. Mrs. Sophia .Shirley Mrbermoit has b ased Iter linnir at VVebstcr Street to Mr. and Mm. V. H. T. liell and thy will trfkc possession1 Octo ber i. .- - , Mi'.Leiwi .lUlswofth Dale lias rt turned (nnn a" cistern trip, wfiich included nionlh' sfitdy in ('hieago and a five days' cruise on the lakes, bin! will reopen her studio thi week. Miss Marie I'.urnham, Mrs. Jfalph l'ugsley and Mrs. S. O. HiigRS and daughter, Gertrude Itriggs, Irtt Smu day for Lake Francis, Minn. Mis Iturnham will visit Minneapolis, Si. Paul and Milwaukee before her re turn two week hence. Mrs. J. J. Dickey will arrive I'ri day to be the guest of Mrs. F. K. Sco ,bie. Mrs. Dickey ha been in Pnrt land thi summer with Mrs, William Pike, and after a short visit hrrc will return to San Francisco for the win ter. Ralston Scobic is expected in Oma ha about October 1. He has been in South America for the past two year, but left Rio de Janiero twomonths ago and ha been traveling ever since. He made the trip around the born by boat, and ha stopped at Panama and Havana. Claude and Perry Frimann are motoring to Manitou, Colo. Their mother. Mrs. I. Frimann and the Misses F.luabeth and Rebecca, who! have spent the summer in Manitou, will return with thcin about October I. Mr. Frimann returned home last Thursday after having speot six weeks with hi family. ,' . - B. P.O. Does Benefit, Card J c..'T ,rany. .... . - Many' beautiful prizes' have teen' donated for thi beucjljt luncheon and card party'- to be ' given". bjr . the Henevole'rlt 'and 'l'atrieitic OrdeT of' Doe . at the Prettiest -Mile - club, Thursday, September 28. Proceeds will be ,used for benevolent work. Bridge and high five will be played. Mrs. George C. Wiitter.n is chair man of the committee on arrange ments, assisted by Mesdanie Stanley Conovcr, Howard Kennedy, K. J. Hatch, W. H. Walker II. C. Sorcn sen, 1'.. T. Darden, R, H. Miller,' A. C. R dmon, Charles. Birkctt, 1". J. Rirss. deorge B. Eddy, Joseph Boyle, T. E. Mathews, George Clark, H. If. Boyle, C. M. Stoffcf, James E. Kirk, E. A. Wier, A. J. Sampson, A. II. Allerhciligen, Miss Hazel Nichols. Reservations may be made with Mrs, Wintcrson, Baptist Women Meet. The WomanVdivision of the Oma ha Baptist association will meet Wed nesday, 1:45 p. m., in the First Bap tist church, Mrs. A. L. Vain, for mer missionary-' in Congo, Africa,, will be the spcakec. Round table discussion, led by Mrs. E. Benedict, will be followed by an election of officers. The Woman's Missionary quarter ly and the Woman's association have merged into one and will be known; as the Woman s.Missionary organiza tion of the Omaha Baptist associa tion. Eleven churches are repre-j sented in the association, including, Fremont and Blair Baptist churches Reception. j - Mis Irene Tauchen- was at home to 18 guests Saturday when Miss Marie Mikova was honor guest Miss Mikova i making plans to re--, turn to New York this week to con tinue her concert work. Anniversary Party, ' A surprise par'.y was given last Wednesday afternoon fur Mrs. Als bert Klui in .honor of their JJd an niversary. Seventeen of their old friend were present, Kensington. Fraterm! Aid Kensington will ti'eet at Ke home c Mrs. C'. P, For- sell, 52 Florenct boulevard ... Wnlnrsil.iv at 2 p. in. xinrsirisr H,r. Says Tanlac Is Fine To Build Up Weight t f'ouiM sulfrrinc from gtomailt lriutil and ho are under si nHt fnl si twr ira'v f-iend iy Tan'u. I'S I'lt.lSl.d llielne hit fil.M "il n ilM'f i Ihe weight ..f h .,m,i, ,.f ' i i i l ,- j Mn, h ii s, f ,t f,'S F.uaj asentK'. i (-tir Kp"( l t,My: - 1 ess ii Hu ! hurl n e op ! ;,.im.', y.tt Me t't I uf. ! ' d li"i?!v w.th try i; I UA t, l:t (lie .! in t1 l. .1.1 !s l SM , .r, JM. U,- 1 esi vSm I in! ix K, ! lflUtl t I I is Is ! r ; fi ii l' !' isMMWient is r. tense of is-est Oi'i is a'1'. l '- '! -'.! tn !-1 ki''Vy '.!i'.-i i.i. t.'vn t.. tl ' t '. Ike to Ji. Ki i 4.. I i t,. I (''. w St I I . .: t t I.- iiit f'e 'ii.- - i.e.. I In c , (.. l " l.l t l.-it:t jjy l , . (- I l t TIIK StttME. E P Y-TIME TALES 3 U! rUK "iKw 1 1 ii mv Tti" i i fin ?&tf ifwfii iiuui i &RmKWm scott baileYqj. CUAl'TI K l' r. Jimmy Rabbit' Visit t Bvet Vill(. There wa an uiiuual tir in I'caver ifae, over behind Win) Motmtaiii, i!nwii;e liravrr and lu1 Krighbor rniffht have been seen immining from home to noun. Hop ping to say a few witrds to anybody they happened to find al home. (jil the bank, beside the Heaver pond, tat viMtor, who was the cause ul all Iht (lurry. Tins person wa no other than Jimmy Kai-lnt, who had To lie land sal. I" h (xeUlmeil. a peared at the village and told Brownie Beaver that he intended to xprnd few days there. Of course everybody wa delighted to hear the news. Soon the whole Heaver tribe, young and obi, came flocking to Jimmy's side of Ihe pond and made him welcome. Jimmy Rabbit was glad he had come to visit the villager. That is, he was gt.id until old Grandaddy f'eaver shouldered his way through lie younger folk and began to lalk to him. "You're just in time to help us mend the dam," Grandaddy told him. "And when that work is fin ished you can cut down some tree, for we're gathering boxaldcT.' tops for our winter' food. Slip into your working clothe and I'll show you where you can begin to work." Now, all thi wae a surprise for Jimmy Rabbit. He hadn't supposed that the Beaver tribe would expect a visitor to work. "Is I ' didn't brihg my working clothes with mi?;"- Jimmy Rabbit stammered. . . "You forgot em, eh?" said Grandaddy, Beaver. "Well, never mind I Fill -lend' you an old suit. It'll be too big; but that won't matter.-. . . JusT step this wayl" . But Jiutmy .Rabbit tat perfectly still.-- ... V ' "Er pardon -tnei'he mumbled. "I I-1-you'll have' o'raeusif:.jne," he blurted. "I don't know how to mend a dam. 'And I've never cut down a tree in my life." , "What' thnt you say?" asked Granddady Beaver, who was slightly deaf, "You're a famous, woodcut ter? That's good." And the old fel low nodded his head as if he were greatly pleased to have such a worth while guest staying' at the village. "No! No!" cried Jimmy Rabbit. "I can't help you. I don't know how to work in a Beaver village." This . time Grandaddy Beaver un derstood him. And he gazed at the visitor in great surprise; "Well! well!" he exclaimed. "Then we'll have to teach you," But Jimmy Rabbit shook his head. "I'm having a vacation," he ex plained. "I didn't come here to work." . "Tut! tut!" said Granddaddy Bea ver. And he went off a tut-tutting at' such a rate that Jimmy Babbitt - A i. . " 'and at wholesale, too! Known io the millinery trade for yean for the J'ntinctive character of its merthanditc, THIELE-SaiARF COMPANY ,' ffjii to come before the retail buying public with its new department for the accommo dation of ihoppen. Thii new retail millinery department i retail in every tense except lrictl WhnJeuile Vricei ait Maintained. Js'iir thi pritt factor in mind, and plena accept vur cor did iftvifufi'.ri fa ihart id benefiU R'tlA other pleated buert. ,-ti h ityleu nwrrifn( and iruitetUU W feci thjt if ft t'Hi' tfttw.tf t fo ttll yon that all ntsi rtjijiij ftied Aw it thoitwthly in erpii'i lh tht Thitit'Sihail Com' psl'lj,' fft'Ufji'ltlrU l IVsa II II r IiiwShi Ul s ! VI Thiele-Seharf Company OMAHA HKK : WKDNKSIUY. SKI'TEMOKR 20. 1022 1 1 f"l IrATlim "1-1 I r NtK ALtiUh aa n a n r it iui t f i r. Uoul.1 re that the o!J chap was c M - 'ily pccvi.li At lat Grandaddy Braver tame bark and spoke lo Jimmy again, "Everybody that slay in tin vil lage ha to help," he decburd. "if you decline to work on the dam, or cut down irtts, you'll have to be sruiiml, and stand guard (or u. We're a-going to set wotk on Ihe dam right away. You must tnd by the water rdge and if t life's thr least sign of danger you must give u the warning igual. "I'll d that." Jimmy Rabbit agreed. ''And now tell in how shall 1 give thr danger signs!." "Slap the water with your tail!" aid Grandaddy Beaver, Will, when he heard that, Jimmy K.ihbit was more uncomfortable than tvrr. How could he slap the water with hi tail, when hi tail wa no more than a mere pompom of fur, He saw Brownie Braver hurry tip to Grandaddy and whisper comet) ing in the old gentleman's ear. "I can't hear you," Grandaddy Beaver croaked. "Speak up!'' So Brownie had to shout: "lit has almost no tail at all!" Grandaddy turned and peered at Jimmy Rabbit. "tor Ihe land' sake!' lie ex claimed. "What good ic a tail like that," The rest of the villagers tried not to titter. But there was one of them that didn't have very good hick. And Jimmy Rabbit ut down on hi tail, so that nobody could stare at it. "Well." Grandaddy remarked pres ently, "hi ears are long enough, any. how. Why can't he slap the water iyh his ears?" Everybody looked at Jimmy Rab bit . a;id waited for bis answer to that. "Er really," said Jimmy Rabbit, "I ought to go home anil get my working clothes. Don't wait for mtl I can't say when I'll he back." Me went away then, leaving the villager to do their work and warn themselves of danger as best they could, without him. For Jimmy flabbit didn't intend to come back at all. , . (Copyrlsht lM Parents' Problems How can two children, aged 10 and 12, best be taught to be con siderate of an invalid who will goon become an inmate of their home. It will be well to recall to their minds any illness that they may have had. and as they remember the lan guor, the weakness, and possibly the pain, they may be led into a feeling of sympathy for the invalid. If they enter into the plans for the reception of ta.e sick person, they will feel a sense of responsibility for the wel fare of their invalid friend that will cause them to moderate their voices and be cartful in other matters. For Guests for Ball. ! Mrs. Charles Black entertained 12 guests at luncheon at her home Tues day in honor of Miss Blanche Deuel, a bride of next month, her niece, Miss Halcyon Cotton, - and Mis Ruth Bolles of Chicago who are vis iting Mrs. Black for the Ak-Sar-Ben festivities. Any one can make money and any one cap spend it, but few can save it. PIANO THEORY Special attention given to training of children and beginners. Fall classes now starting. All instruction under the personal . supervision of FRANCES BAETTENS 311 Arlington Block IS ll1! Dodge St. Tel. DO 5077 My Marriage Problems Adete Cerruon's K fksse ef "ReveLitions of Wife" iCutirnskt i:3 The Diaclptur the Man Smith Mad. At Dr. IVttit'i pronouncement thai he did not know ihe nature of the drug which I had brought from the hospital, niy ryes went tit voluntarily to the face of the man Smith, lying hound in the torner of the room, and surprised in his watchful eye a flaih of malevolent glee. But in another iiitiaut their expression changed. It became apprehensive, almost cringing, and I only had to shift my ryes to Lillian' fare to ec the reason for the transition. , She was leaning forward in her chair, hxing him with, a Rare a coolly intent and devoid of emotion a that of an eulonioligist studying tome rare insect. And then, slowly with an effect of rstualnrti, Lillian shitted her gate In Dr. l'ettit and said with apparent nonchalance: "That i very ad for young Chr tef, and also for Mr. Smith, who in another 30 second will be suffer ing from the same ailment. Would you oblige me by leaving the room for a minute or two, Dr. Rcttit" She turned to the mantel upon which lay the small stilleto-like knife with which Smith had (truck young Chester, and which we kmv held poison upon it turface. I realized her reason for asking Dr. l'ettit to leave the room. She did not wish The For the I ' ' - ; H No matter how wonderful the gown, it is the little niceties of dress, accessories, that characterize the woman of unerring good taste. A little care spent in the selection of costume details is most worth while for in the mat ter of dress, no loyal subject must offend the King. That no distinguishing refinement may be overlooked in the feverish hurry of prepar ation, we offer this list of accessories: If you find it difficult to match alipprrs and hosiery to your costume our own dy room will mak the matching faultless. lVrfevt grooming, dependent upon the coiffure, may be safely trutrd to our Mack ami White) Konm. Our Howrr hop will combine the color anil blosiotna that will produce tht effect ef harmony with vur costume. may feel a.'Murfd of the corrcctnein of every Item. fell nn.' nt !,Y: iiisoiv 'hiiii m tti action sii vat rontrwpUting, and wl.nh she j knew would It rl compelled to prtitnl if he remained. J , Dr. ruit Aid. ' The physician gave a distinct start, the most uopiralile departure from I hi froien professional dignity which 1 have ever teen, thru evidently readying the advantage of "seeing ii.it ititi tr li.'lrili .V liilhiliu kli,.. L til .J ,,., MM, .... .. ,..-K, -1 nothing" he bowed stiffly and walked out of the room, closing the door alter him. "So orry to inconvenience, you, Mr. Smith," Lillian' lone wa court eously olidtiou as he advanced toward him, Ihe poisoned knife held gingerly in her hand, "but sine the only antidote lor this poison is a drug o rare that our physician doc not knuw aliout it. I have no alterna tive but to give Mr. Chester a com panion in hit trouble. Will you have thi on the right cheek or ihe left?" I (tared at her, fascinated, She wa a airily perfunctory a if the were asking "how many lumps?" at a crowded charity tea. But 1 realized that unless Smith acted more iuickly than be ever had done in hit life be fore, she, would make good her words, That Smith tcalicd her determi nation, I knew also, a 1 saw tiny bead of water standing on hi 'ore head, and the agonized capitulation in hi eye. "I am a physician. I can use this," he said quickly. "But I must have my hand free. "I Shall N.ed Him." Lillian smiled significantly, ' .thought you'd ee the light." she said. "But, my ingenious friend, there's nothing doing in the hand freeing line until Dr. l'ettit say so. Details of Dress Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Are All Important (iloven Slippers tXvcklacctt Lace Thrown Shoe Ilucklc URGESS-ta GOIWJY. 'EVERYDODYS SIORC lie is an rici-rdingty b!e tiliicn. and you will t.r able t.i give hull Hi netrssary directions lor this. Are joii rrady? Her tyrs nanuwed to pin point a she snapped the question at him, and Smith bowed Ins head in uncondi tional tui render. "I will do whatever you ay," hf replied sullenly, "You're a wise gentleman," Lillian retorted, walking quickly to the door a she spoke and summoning Dr. IVuit. "This man. Smith," she taul crisp ly, "says he is a phytician nd undei stands thi drug. You will soon be able to atcertam if ht is faking. l'lca question him while 1 grt the two operative in here. Then If you need liim up in young C'heter ream they can carry him up there." , She wen! wi!ily through the door, and Dr. I'rltit wuh tq"l quicknet AOs mi l. .!'. Ward off one of huninity't treitest . as... enemies by duly Medb al authorities generally agree that elrknes and old age start In the Intestinal tract through OONUTII'A TION a ronditlon that every man, woman and child In this nation can positively anil permanently relieve through Ihe regular use of ItRAN Kelbng'a llran, rooked and krum. bled! KelluMg'e Hi an I nature' own food, ruUKhnxe that the rllminatlv tiet must have to funetloii proper ly! Ilrnn eweepa, clenns and purifies wlihiitit Irrltutlon or dlseoiufnrt T Bo wonderful I It" work for health that you can take ny ieron who I run down, whose system la cloKKed and pnieoned by rnimtlpatlnn, alve them Kellogg' Knin three time a day and eliminate the trouble permanently! Yet Kellnea'a Itran I not a " remedy " elmply nature' food. Hosiery Earrings feather F ant Tulle Scarfs Hair Ornaments trout d the room to Smith' ide. : "Ib's i not lo he Itk'n internally V.i mi " Smith s ton wa ton .. . . . lemptuou. "It i most recent di luiery. a erum. in fact so irw iht I am urpned he lupiUl 1'l H." "Never mind thai now," Dr. l'ettit said pctemplority. "There tn't Mur. Tell me juti how I musi li tht." The quick tnltnquy ht followed h4 scant meaning for rut. brcaute it wa touched in niediral Un g n site. Dr. IVtUt lurntrl t'vtly Lillian when he re-entered ihe tooni bringing with her the Ulwart gov rrnment operative. "I hall need him," he id suc cinctly. "Have him brought up slalts." . . ..... , ,ucre which I' loundeej nn eltuhnei I not worth while. Alt lltriiir.sls.s4Ti 9 w j mm mm : m mm use of Rellogg s Bran: To eat Bran regularly -mean that you will tiei'iune normal In the ellin Inailve tract, and In other organs, and escape Ihe dnners that are) trareahl rtlreetlr lo eontlitl"ti! Your physician will Indorse It ran for cniitliatlon. ' Vo not nealeet Ksllngs llran n other day. Kvery member t f your fiinlly should ent llran regulatly at lenst two tablespoonful Unily; In rhronle caeee. .cat It with each meal. It does great work for children, making them grow bfif and eirong, and eafeguiird their health. Kellogg' Hrun, rooked and k rum bled, I dellt luiisly flavored. Km It as an appetising cereal or apiinkla It over your fnvorlt cereal. Kel logg'a llran make the tastiest gem, ratlin bread; pancakes and epdli-ae other good ihinge and U t" working for health all the time! lluy Kel Ingg'a llran at all grocer! IB i i e a 1 8! a l 81 t n IP: le-f If' ' ei W HOI t si r Mill IM.RY i ; i'ui y i'L i u t u Jl) ; cvO i U 0 i ' i . T & j V a tT: . , irrt.V.S.Vl t.'th nnd i ariiant