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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1922)
1 rui aw 111 t I'll.. I Ml IMIM l.'iTl'll!H! 1 ! ;t fc.pt buimd. I mi u'hfr cui or o Miss Connell Names Wedding Attendants VI-- Josi-.hin I'iKinoll who I to W4 to tieor- I'Herscn on Kulur tiay ha cliwn Mis Kv-lyn Clark ui her cnly auen.krit. Tha groom's brother, liarold Petersen, will serves tntt man, ltefor In weinonjr Miss Khmur Connell will injr. and Ml Fvelyo Vora will Uy i ! wmMIi.k march, MilitK) by Mis lla hr Ji.r. dan. violinist. Mis Connell ! ten widtjy enter, tallied. Ou Kuturdiiy hr mith-r, Mrs. J.'lla T. Connell. hod 13 guest to illn with hr it her home, and In the .-vnlng the rty motored to Ash. Und fr a ek-en.1 hons party ( tha horns of Mrs. C. It. I.irU On Monday evening tho M!e lUchel Jor.tun nd Hawl Zmbo ifiive a slioser for the hrl'l to Iw, and on Tuily Mr EdRur Krnst, end Mm. I'mil Imvl wer hostesses at dinner, Wednesday Miss Kafherlna Itrynuld were entertained at dinner, when the Kiisst wer the Mlsse IVarl Kllng 111, Kvilyn Clarke, O orso I'etersen, Harold reternon, llllbort Tetenwn ami J'redi-rick With. On Kriday Mr. Walter Petersen mother of the groom will rive a re. , huarsut dinner. The young couple 'plan to live in Pallas, Tex. j .MiAdiimJordiin. i Mr. and Mr. Alfrd Jordan an jnounc the nvirrliiKS of their daughter, Cwllla, to Herbert M'' Adorn fi-it-m- ter 10 In Council Itluffs. The young rouplo are now living at tlio homo of the Lrlde'a pnrents, fur Hr'de-to llr. Miaa Grctchen lies niii-rla'iifd In formally at trousseau tea, Wednes day at hrr home In Council Muffs. That evening Mine Jles and Mr. I'etori were honor ant-Ma at a d lu ll T g'vi-n at the Country club by 'ranc. Galma und Wiilliu.e Hhep herd. For Mr. l!lltr Mr. Hurry Byrno entertained at luncheon at the Athletic flub Wed nesday In honor of hor winter Mr. Itobcrt Miller of New Vork, who ! at present the guest t'f Mm. IJarton Millard. Cover were laid for the l.fesdurnes Alliin TuUey, IxuU Clnrk, Wynne Megcath, Jlnrry Kt-lley. Rona fowle, IJen Vood, Yalo Holland, I'hnrlii McLotiKhlln, Mylon SUn'llvh, Jllldii Hamnitr, Wllnon Au'tln, Clyile Iloeder, and the Mleea Hilda llnm jiicr, and CUidj t'etcra. That evt-nlntr Mr. and Mre. Walter Koberta had a their Ruente, the Alesara. and MoK.liimm John Itedck, Charle Met2, Eilward Cre'hton, Al lan Tukey, L'vjigetou Ka'r banks of Ch'caco, Vr. and Mr. Clyde Koeder, Air. George Ited rk, and Mensr. Ro Towle, Lou Clarke and Denlee llarka low at the Country club. . Honoring M m Hamilton. Was El nor Burkley, who In to be a. br'tleorn: 1 In the woilJ ng of M MAron H.im'Iton, and George Hamil ton of Washington, D. C, entertained at dinner this evening at the Country club. The gueet l'et w'll lncludo Mr. and Wra. Charles Hnm lton. jr., and the M esc Nann e and Mary Em ly Ham ilton of Wah'ngton, Hplon'Hussle anil Mfsnrs. Herbert Connell, Porter Al lan, Edward Crofftot, Fred Ham'lton, Floyd 8m th, Jack Peacoi k and Hurry and Robtrt Buiklty.- : Kappa I'ai Delia. Knppa 1'sl Delta aororlty of the University of Omaha will entertain at a progressive dinner thla evenlnir foi their rusheug. The hostesses will be the Misse Betty Sowell, Georgia Street and Dolores Partsch. A feature will be arranged at each home by way of entertainment. Miss Kather ine Reynolds will entertain the sorority at a rose luncheon at her home In behalf of the alumnae Pledging will follow. Thirtyflvo guests will be present. S'sters of Mercy. The following have made reserva tions for the S'sters of Mercy card party to be given on Saturday: Mes dames T. J. Dwyer, M. R. Murphy. J. F. Kenncbeck, T. Mlckel and M xf May Murphy. Pioneer Omahan a Visitor. Mrs. Mary Chapman, for many years a resident of Omaha, and who now makes her homo in Sioux City with her .daughter, Mrs. R. A. Mc- Farland, Is now In thia city visiting I Anvr.nTiHF.Mr..vr. GREATEST SUCCESS IN HISTORY OF MEDICINE More Than 30,000,000 Bottle of Tanlac Sold in Less Than Eight Year. Merit Alone Has Confirmed It in the Favor of the People of North America. Foreign Countries Clamor for It. Most proprietary nu'tlkines are oM by the dozt-n or by the grow: nonie arc bought by the trade in .quantities from ttn to twenty trroj: a wry few are sold by the carload, and then to only the larirt jobber, covering extensive terri tories. The fact, therefore, that wores of jobbers have a demand uffkU-nt to justify them in ordering not one car. load, but from two to three carload of Tanlac at a time make Tanlac'a pre-eminence in the field of medicine all the more noteworthy. I . OrJers front teUSIers fKnt t to !; si. ate not tiH--ioR-tn and ft? if i ef tt ..i.r' r'..l ltt lt TssUe l from ti it fiw U t l Sliijr Ihr.r h-HO-1 dllUI.-! l.iiU hv r Oi tr Vi s'ifMt iM imi 4 i.-r lha j.i )h t..tiU Ivd !.! It )u st.ud tu ,i. tot 1 t..e -l tuUM lrJ. It 1 ).- m And k- '4. a k-l ttMhlHine, !'(. wl IM t ailed tt.. t'4U, Ml 0m t v. a t lfi inii l !.( ir is Iks v,.mkn U.4 l if Kt Mi l t. l'i.Ha It ft t . ! l .t I I nf Uf, I tit l k I l k,.iMt iit f, ! -n l k m l'k t k, lkit, ' FPI.I,, ! l iUlS k.i Wi V.I k' 1 if lk-l kaM Ks-t r ' ' Mother of Four and Noted Nebraska Short Story Writer in Omaha The woman who m:x atorloa wtth "You ran alwa f.nd tune fur the (longhnui la in Omaha. Ha i!r-l I thing you want to do," la )ir Mf, AMrth ut Uatwoud, ,Vb , U she. J And so aha writes whila the pie Uka prlbly the f.,rrnt thort siory.andlhekettieai.se. writer rtetd tig In the uir, a m'lvt aa the town rotnr fn tn, and as (nai aa the aun wh h h.n down upon It. It la Qu t f ke hr that It la h-r huslMiiid'a bu.ne wb ch br.ni htr hr. Charlea 8. Aldrh h being utm if the tankera attending the Photo Copyrlshted by Cstchtl) Btudio. slate convention now In aession In Omaha, for though the name of Mrs. Alilr.ch la known wherever the Ann r con rruiuzlne goes, her husband iind four :h.ldren ore dearer to her thun stern ed.tor and th accep tunres thereof. "Mow can you do It?" ask her friends, who know of the devotion to her fnm'ty nnd hc-r record 'of a story a month for the American. her son, IX Chapman, and Mrs. Chp man. Although she is nearly 'JO years old, Mrs. Chanman made the trip by automobile. Three of her grandchil dren, Klizatx-th, Robert and Joe, ac companied her. Card Party. The women, of 8t. Margaret Murys parlch will (rive a curd party Frhluy evening" nt the parish school. Re freHhments will bo served and tables will be set for bridge and high Ave. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Dear Miss Fairfnx: 1. Please tell me If a 16-year-old girl Is too youn to go with boys 16 years old. My mother and father object to thla go-Ing-with-the-boys business. Also whut Is the first thing a boy notices about a girl? What is a good way to get rid of blackheads without Injuring1 the slcln? BliOWM EYKS. Fifteen Is rather young for -a girl to go out with boys steadily. I have made the distinction In my column uny numb-r of times, and I think most parents recognize it, that there Is no harm in an occasional party or dance, even for 15-year-olds. There Is to be a story In next Sunday's Bee as to what is the first thing a boy notices when he me-ts a girl. Watch for it. To cure blackheads, mix two grains of sulphate of zinc or copper in one ii'nt of distilled water or rose water, "Id six ounces of pure soft water. Press out the blnVkheads with the fln it r tips, produce reaction In the skin by use of a rough towel, then apply the lotion with a soft cloth or brush. One dram of fluid potash and one ounce of oil of sweet almond may be used In place of zinc or copper If pre- ferrod. ADY EHTIKKM KST. fllil ittheas li vind ftlly wlt I ".t 1 1. I.e., short ir t l.ilh. di ur, stix'wi hs, ttut.1 l"l'm. f uulltra i.f tifNttU. ViHi!i l..m, tt.t t )t. li-), k-M if Stil l!w !. si I snd i-l lrll. l- . !. ll l.lM fwillkcS fc.H l-t l'ltvli! lt f it .t!S' IMll r kt kn siii.ti rtid tk w d .(ii 4 inii..i,i .. I r 1..I..I l- ! H S-.4 kj'l-l ..k k lk vf r.1-'-!. 4.1 I .(! Iv t tJa f tii'.M' kj, i!i-f. tis Mm M .S ,!., lll.M-1 't Ml,l,vl M t 4 a c Iff 1 I ??', ' '. i ; ' I. - ....;",' i , it Uhy la I yara old. aiy lea ner, her only g rt, la 14. and the in beiweener ara I and II. The thre Uiys are eom ng into tti r uwn In the new Aldilrh horn g(n lip It f;jinwml for th baermrnt tihry can't f.ll down ar.y farther, Mra AMrh a ghed cm(irublyl la belmt e.(U id for them, and douuileM many a plot n etacily of Ulerary nature, will or f rate there. "Ion't tell ma motion pMure rom panle steal plots." Bold Mrs. Aldrtrb who hit Junt dd lit th Clarem lirteker Cumimny of Ia Anavle th nghia on her rerwnt atory, "l-at N'ght When Tv Klaawl TUmh Thonipwn." "All they antd wo an InrUent In th atory and I would never have known. Lad they you abend and usn1 It," Mrs. Aldrlcn deilarrd. The rompi'ny telegraplmd t') New York (or Mra. Aldrlfh'a address then to Imr at Klinwood and finally she re plied to them regarding, "Last Night When You Kld lilanrb Thomp son" "I must ask my editor to atop us ing auch long tiije for my atoilea It 1 have to telegruph about them, com rnetited Mr. Atdihli with the light humor so churjctenstlc of her pc-h and wrttdiR. Mrs. AMiiih wo an honor guest at the Onsiha Wonwn'a Press club luncheon at Th Rrandela Weilntsdey noon. Hhe has attended the various sth'IuI function nrrnnged ' fur th j bunkers wives, ana tins ien eieci lug plumbing and electrical fixtures for th new hoiute, and has dropped In to a movl or two. Hh doe4 thing easily and with a kindly out look, wasting no minute of priceless time In thinking or saying she la busy, or In fretting about the things In Ufa we would Ilk to change and can't. Hhe haa never been to New York. Hhe finds the material for her stories tn the life and people about her. fche loves Klmwood and the people there, among whom she has lived since coming from Iowa J3 years ugo. Truly we aro mauler of circum stance. Or a Shakespeare better said It many a year iiko: "The fault, dear Brtitun, Is rot In our stars Cut In ourselves; that we are under lings." Bankers' Wives Widely Entertained Mi. H. K. Clarke was hostess at a tea at her homevTuesday afternoon for the wives of the out-of-towit bank ers who are attending the conven tion here. Presiding at tho tea tablo were the Mesdames A. I. Reed, Fred Davis, John L. Kennedy and Milton Jiarlow. Assisting through the roomil were the Mesdamea M. T. Cameron, Henry Eastman, Osgood Eastman, Fred Clarke, T. I,. Davis. Ford Hovey, Frank Hoyd, and Mrs. J. R. Cain Jr. who heads the reception committee. land the members of her committee. Over two hundred guests were pres ent. Prior to the tea, tho visiting women were taken for a two hotirs drive through tUe city, and there was a dance at the Rlaokstone that eve lng. Wednesday 160 covers were laid for luncheon at the Elaekstono for tho women. Wednesday was the closing day of the conference. Many of them are leaving for New York Thursday to attend tho national, convention there. Style hliow and Dance. Tho .Sisterhood of Temple Israel will hold a style show and informal dance at tho Rlackstone October 7, Mrs. I. Ziegler Is chairman of the affair. The society will hold its first meeting of tho season October 9. Personals Mrs. Oscar Goodman anfl daughter, Miss Gladys, returnwl Saturday from a six weeks' trip to Boston, New York and New Jersey, . Mr. acid Mrs. Ilalph Van t'ant of Gladstone, III., arrived Wednesday nnd are the guests of Mr. Van Bant'a mother, Mrs, W. B. Van fiant. 1 Gwyer Yates will leave Wednesday fvenlng for New York City where he will attend the National Hankers Con vention. Ha will remuln a month. Dr. and Mrs. K. E. Coulter left a few days ago for Hunt-, Anna, Cal., where they ar to muk their home. Santa Anna is ntar Los Angeles. Mis MiMn d Wtiston is planning to fnt east stKiut October 7 to h bridea mald at the weildlnn of Miss Mary 1'runrr of Kokomo, lnd. Miss Weston will be gen stout three e-k, Misa llajct Nichols. Mr.- I.ueleii ll.niifh, Mrs. Tlalr Younif snd Mrs, Clifford Calkin were among ih ki.lfers who went to l,iii..ln livhty f.-r the t iwntn nf ths l.lninln Coun try club, Mr, and Mi. Hurry U htrmt if Cltkaa r eicll nekl rl fur a t with Mr, and Mis. J,tlin 1. Ksrinrdy. Ihsy ii well knuwit her, ta they hav Iwn gut! In r.imr jrwrs Mis.. i liaiU J, M nun cf Clili rri TitursUy l.i tn.t h.r hrihr, "I t.rmtii. '.d M s. Ircniaik. Ilr- and Mrs J Nw.ii, li, ssn. .on. ". ii u-ii.twr 3?, k. i .tl It Vn k. it tiiia -f a ' I H'n k,wil ) tinkxr Juit On Application ml th Main VanliS ivi,.t .. . tu I A hrnt y toy o.ti. ., Ifll)t"ht Is !. 1VM I t It. i.i. ! f k.i s v'. M FURTHER TALES IMMY ABBIT t llAI'Tf.H XXVI!. The rtrthdsy aks. It Hilly W'o.t.hurk Lnhdrfy. Pin. ,o Mas t l.euty enter, h l-k"1. of all Lis prrnts, his btrllidiy r;ike the most. Ills grandmother mnd tile rake herself and Lrought It to him all th wny from th ether and of farmer Creen pa,ur, her alio LvoL There was no, douH that It wis a wondt-iful lake. Ttie top of It, In aitNtd of lieNig stuck thkk ltb witl tiuta, was covered with clover Mus eums, Th Insld of It, Instead of Lidding raisins and cltruit and aucn u.jintlen. hid h.n of tut nip and nih. Uige and wliol pea. Hilly U'uod. rhuk could tll just l-y sniffing at th enk tliil It m dnlktou. And tveri'lody ! thut cam anywhere lear It tho ighl the iiu. '.i-tthem''' lilllya fjther coughed,, aa aon aa he saw this fine p remit I I-t' cut the lake now and we'll all enjoy a, taste of II" Aa he spoke, Mrs. iMxlchuck reach- j d f"r a knife. And Grandma Wood chuck, who hadn't gone home, re in irked tint she hoped they wouldn't 111 tk two (lies u! Ill M( you to-morrow" Jisinrg RkUt toll hhs. to dissppoinUid In the fikc. Ilut she didn't really uivan that. Hits knew It was Kood. And she had llnfii-rtd for a while In th hope of having a slice of It he it If. Well, the whole family was sur prised whsn Billy Wootk-huck bognn to howl. "Tills is my take," he declared, "t don't want It cut now. When It's cut I Intend to cut It myself." "Very well," said Sir. 'Woodchuek. And to his wife he said, "Give Billy the knife." Xiut Billy Woodchuck wouldn't take the knife. "I don't want to cut fiiy cako here at home," ho Murted. "Well, I never:" cried his mother. "Don't you want us all to have a wee Mt of this lovely cake" "No, I don't," ha answered. Mr. Woodchuck cried out that It wns all nonsenso, and that he would cut the cake himself. He wa wild to taste It. But Cirandma Woodchuck spoke up nnd said that she had made the cako for Billy, snd that she thought he ought to be allowed to do with It as he pleased. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Woodchuck couldn't say much after that remark. Even when Hilly picked up his cake and started out of doors with It, they did not stoplhlm. And his rather, especially, looked very anxious. Real Main Floor t -South .9 van ml r.7 L laVa 1 1 rr --S FIBER SILK Mon who like tho bt it but who itu nut taic t itiu'at in k hirt 4 will wrlcotm tliiA nle of tu.ttrtiu.-4 UU-t Wash, imj iImh nut dim h tilor or iil apin-ar-iirifi ai1 tlnv ut'nr Ktlrr than nny rloth w know i.f tluit fint nhirt ant rn.olo of, Th itttrrii4 ttiul col.iiiiiK'i arc Wautifttl an nnr U may ratifiil. TIh-m Mrt4 wi'iT i.i m I t 3.1 , mi l wt i.M u huM pittirijidt yuur tnr' rr-iuir-nirht. Ni."i 1 It t j?. ly, it w. Imky U'T Ihiiy that Ms $ii!lii..ihr w is llivm Hilly li4 "t Cita 1f from home hii he tint Jimmy Jtobhlt, Iam:' trini Hlly, hst I v yit. A lirthdiy -vn, u, wi-u:1 Jm.ti.y k-ki-l.iim- ' Are iu in io tst It now? It lly Wmtdi hurk nndilni. I 111 Kutnir IO hl'lil hrtllltd III" frnie klld (Ml It bil III) . ir," tip rrpl rd. J m my I t went with lutn and t lil li IM tis-ly. lis lioml, wimv hoisr, tu bavs a pl of that rl.a furs it W is nil t mm. A I lor li lly hid rnlMi.d liiif i-f II, t i-k of ij.xir.. ! I -v. r his f.i . "W hut'a t ha iimierr' Jimroy Itnl tit kr,. "Ar jou III?" No;" If illy loll It'ni. "It's iit that. I'm wi.rill uIm.ui ih: rV, I don't know whut to do with the r"l of If." "Why don't oil jtiva i!i- to virjf friend llwt ruim-a Ihla wuyT' Jlmiiiy HaMijt siisK''sti-d. Whatr crlsd II lly W oisti hui-k, "fl: away my l.'rihd iy -k that my eniwlma tiwle for ine? I i-uuMn't do that." ."Thn., Jimmy IUihl.lt mild, "why doifi you adl sl'cta of tha rak?" And thst was a plan that Billy Wo"irhui'k I'ked. Til an It," he dwMed. "I II sw 11 ths rest of my rake for let roe ! Vor ten nt'ple seeds a slice V "111 take two slca and III puy yoti tomorrow," Jimmy luitoi toil h'm. And In stout two seconds mora hi. waa nitinchlnir b'rthdiy rnke. Wh'ls he was enjoylnir the treat B lly Woodchutk uddrity Jumped up and ran off towards the woods. And S.M111 J mmy knt-ar why his friend had l. ft him. fr B'lly'a mother and Aunt Tolly Woodchuck came trollinv t.y. They stopped when Jimmy Babbit kM.ka to them. ."Dorv't you want to buy sotna f'ne c:.ke?"he asked. "It's only ten apple. si.-e.le for a si rs." They each bouifht a slice, which they tiers n to est on the spot. "I don't rnll th's very Rood cake." Aunt Tolly Woodrhurk remarked to In r friend, Mrs. Woodchurk. "It's not so good aa that your mother mnkes. In fact, I call this cake a mlbty poor one." If Hilly Woodi -buck had only st ljed awuy unt'l the two ladles I- fl, tvtiy thilifr would have turned out pleasant ly. But be supposed, of course, thai they had gone on about their busi ness. He came wadill'ns back, sny'nu to j:miy fbibb't, "How do you 1 ko my cuke?" And then, too lute, he kiw h's mother and Aunt I'olly. They saw h'm at the same time and heard h'tn, too. And Mrs. Wood chuck was angry with everyone. Khe caught her son by the ear and awked him what he meant by lett nff a rnb bit. M'll his slice of birthday cako. With out wa'tlnif for an answer from h'm, Mrs. Woodchuck told Aunt Polly that If she thouKht that enke was a m'ehty poor one she was no Judge of good cook'ng. Poor Aunt I'olly Wood.ihurfc! Hhe d'dn't know what to say. Phe opened her mouth, but no words would come out of it. "You may as well close your mouth." Mrs. Woodchuck informed her. "You needn't think you aro go Ins to have any more of this birth day cake that my mother madn. I'm going to take tho rest of it home, where it will be enjoyed by my hus b;tnd and myself." Mr. Woodchuck said, afterward, that tho whole affair turned out bet ter than he had dared hope. Hallway Mail Service. B. P. of the Railway Mail Sen-ice will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J." C. Blanchard, 119 Turner court, 3100 Dodge. Friends of Muslr. ' Friends of Musio will meet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Nash October 2.", when Mrs". B. T. Crofoot wll give a program. Supplies Limited My Marriage Problems AJ.Ie Csrritus'i N fk.. at . "Kcvelations tf a Wife" lt(tngkl IO) Who I This Mrancs Man, Nmllli? If Ali n Iialiv had lnrnt ID fwd h'tn, ill In' koiiiH "rt of viiiiioi,ul L It4).li( oiil!.uiil by Ids roliii l.-le li imr.tiK "f th" bm""l I'l-m, nnd bis Im- .. . i k' j.. l .l(l"fl of l,!l,illl. lie mii-l i rii s Kii.illy. "Voil iti-v.l of a t!i.i.-iiid divlls" Tho rtiihtiVH liui.t ti'.ni Hni (h's Vlu'0 lll n If It Imd bwri f. -ii-.d llu.'iifcli tlum by Hiptihuri.uii prfs sure. "Vi"i M'liwii "f a li)f.li. )i.U scum of tie si t. In il.irr Mnnd lli'-iu and Mimlie wlrii a linn ikt me, a man slnis jmi are not fit to w!c. Is biu n'iiK, dy.ns ' "A million purdi.ns, my aood man," Mr, Ii .ko's vo.ru was Infur.itt.nuly .tUini..iiK. "I hiii rms. Mny I olf'-r )-oi it Igrtr?" W.th a swIftneKS ktroualy contrast ing io h.s lunsuld iiitltutis of a m nuts before, lie Toed to Kniltll and With one baud difily put air'aur In th man's in'iiiili while w.ih th other hs held a I fc-ht to ths end of the clear. I found myself tensely watch. ns; Hm'th to see wli.u h i re'u-tlon would be. H.s fury m-sliwt us, his contempt for us were so patently st war with the most po'Kuunl cravlni; a smokir rati havs, thnt curlos'ty un to his action sent my mental tliermoitieUr up danaerously near the huiM'nz iHilnt. Allen Drake ".Movrs. That Km' th's f.rst Impulsit was to reject the c gnr snd strike the Hidd from Mr. lmike'e hand wa jta'nty evident us his fa.-n contorted with rage and h IuiikoI h's bound body forward, stra'n'nx fut.li-ly at the bonds conf.iiiiik: li s bands. Then, a If acting upon some driving Impulse !eyond bin own volition, his teth clenched upon the cigar, and ha Inhaled and puffed until it had rauyht the flam wh'ch Allen Drake held to It. My ey-s w.-nt to AWn Drake's fact and I saw upon It u kat'sfled trium phant look such as a scientist m'ght wear W'ho Imd just concluded some doubtfll expcr.'inerit necessary to the solution of tho problem ho had in hand. And 1 realized that buck of his languid po'se. h's lijnorlnsr of Km'th, and h's flaunt'ng of the cigar had lain a d st'in-t puniCNO. Ho bnd needed Just th's look Into Kni'th's mental processes nn-1 ho hu.l cut h's way to them with the sureties of a surgeon' scalpel. For a few minutes there was sihnco in the room. Smith's eyes were half closed, nnd ho was patent ly trlvir:gr himself up to tho rapture of tho elxar. Allen lirake's eyes never l ft the faie of the other man. The real of us divided our curious watchful gliinies K-twten the bril liant government agent and tho man whom lie was slowly Impaling. "Your Highness." As a tiny ah began to show upon the eii.K of the cigar, Allen Drake stepped forward nguln. "Permit me," lie said In the same ironically courteous tone he had used before, and he deftly slipped the cigar from between Kmith's lips, knocked the ash off, then stood for a second or two which seemed as many hours looking at the round, brown object which meant to Smith the difference between comfort and misery. lltlj's lips curled back over his teeth. "Ah-h? The third degree, I per ceiv!" he. snarled. "Oh, no, nothing so crude," ho drawled. "You shall have this back again presently.' But as we wish Just a trifle of c-onversution with you, and your hands, unfortunately, must wm m Shop XT' Early I ihn fur ui l s' t ,Mir ,UI, I lltlrllil In H.iitllifc'- lll' lil. jour hu n '-. th- l '" i.itiriiil i in ihii ! ;ou." I Imd Ihoushl II. blah ulidUi- tulrs Mr. PmW Imd uiiii4 !hut part Kt Hie any, musim lel flit with wbli h l.s " uutululag Bmldi. But I bad Wiilihln Mr. tak Uly, and I w I'U air ; narrow slialitly as lm Us llm r.rst lllie, My !)' flrW to I'M.llh'B f.w, 'and Iher 1 ssw lit atnaiaia' tiuih that Albti Hrnk bad airtuk hum. ' it win but a liny fcpiu whu h , m-iiI his fsriul inux lrs, Hit In ll ws rsvralsd a part of lb mystery of ih msn iiftin"! Hndih. ft.m wl,.-i ero ihe lfm the raaliil which converted throius into Junk hraps, pnm In to Mandoier. thn man l-f-'i It bnd otctipird an xalud pise. Be Wuiit Ads bili'U l-illi For Infant!. Invalid A Chtdnit The Original Food-Drink for All .. Quick tunchst Home.OmVf fountains. Tablet forms. Nourishiaa-Neeooaiaa. MTAat4 ImjUtiorti tod Subttitulet (98b Safe J)ytexflX Milk T Rak4. JWl leave it to theldfMiesto. picklCelloggs CornHalceo- they are never tough orlea&ery f Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes nd t bow! of imitations ia front of any youngster! Then tea KELLOGG'S disappear! Try the experiment yourself I It's great to know tha difference in corn flake tha difference between the genuine and the "juat-aa-goods" I Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by itself but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well they juat mak you glad! Kellogg'a are never tough or leathery c hard to eat! Kellope'a will snao-uo kiddie aptve TOASTED CORN FLAKES lasw01" i . Am aaW f KEUOCG'S KRUMBLES 'ft esv 0 finrst Jrney 8 ilk 8airtJ, Hsavirit Eroultlolh Silk ShJrU, (.nalctft Importcit jcurail Silk ShlrU lyr SI ii.;ar!.nriit hdi Irfi Je!iiji J wtlh r'V"' ? silk sMrl (., hut kits. r scan- ami Mfc-h, anj elirkp itkt e lo I'tt'nirarila in uhrii fi.P they not kar. l ihia tat will l foun I c.;i!jf h depeii.UbU ilK !os, jurfi't! ti!oret In new i4li.rti. Wa want )iu l earful! iuii-n the ih'rt. T! i!k i (rvtn i -H we!) kmn l ulrrw Hollt A .inif, Kmj.tr ?iT I'd, SHraiiief.l,.-, i linn'i Jmr.ortl "l a i.l b fouritt t tbU a!r. M, keme.h. r, w .Jen .f ht ie,s-j hit, H(tff frot 1 1 l i IT 'tMl VAUJl QVINtt TO USED Grafonolai $49.75 $59.75 $64.50 All la LaU COLUMBIA RECORDS Your Tares Arc Our Tra USFD SEWING MACHINES -II.-S." I "rluMk.U' IllkO N. Hihts" tltoo GJrlk" IlkOO k N.w t-spMl CUisSft, n9 up. THE V AI.UE-CI VINO TORC ll..r Si, l'k ss Utk "iris tk,4 Ktl!Uf$ fnt b-t wt'r f.tss KtLLOGC'i I" mm v. w I ansar tites something wonderful! And, out word for it lethe littlest have their fill just like Caddy must have hist You'll never know how delicious corn flakes can be until yon eat KELLOGG'S! You will know th KELLOGG package because it is RED and GREEN! Look f of it I CORNFLAKES t4 KELLOCC'S BRAIf. eskt aa ktmAUf Main Floor -South u PURE SILK I . i if I. . to . i I t ! ki. h-1 !' k.tiwl '.u4 k ' l J ! . r r- lf Jl . . i H f Iks I kii.- ut (f-l J -, . .. t4 f j I-. . I1. i'.tk k. s i-r i r i kt' s-.-t .- I u.. .- I i . ' ks e tt ..! kk 11 : , . .. . W ,l ; SlllSi ! U (."- I twl lu k ytt.t.A t f j I hi k - -' h ,t a 1 1 it i i W' . " . ' k''4 i-t k f i-.. . i I r s Mf d- .t , rfc. J
