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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1922)
i V T1 4 niC OMAHA I'.KE: THURSDAY. NOVEMP.KR 1022. i i i 1 B TBM -:- SOCIETY -:- A. If. Kirlianlxori Wfdi .Minn Utiiirkff Wednesday. Al 1 o'i Ux k WpiIiiixIiiv ,Mii Aim liour k, itf WimlilriKlrM, I, (.'., Iimnns th tnul .r A. II. IliihiMnon, Tlie i-f-ronifinjr w.m rf"riuc'1 in the J.'ilsri.,,i (iitliniml at IVnshlniflnn n I Itniiii-ili ili-ly sftr th ri-rfrnniiy 1Iih young Mt i,n h-lr h"-'- liin'iti wtili li tlu-y lH o iid m r'iHiir". 'I'lm l.rlili'n i.iily iiUi-ti.liint win lnr i'"T, Mm. AI iii)'liT Mulsh, who will I'M rcMlllll-ll a Miss I'muIim J'.i.mkd nt this i lly, rmii'itt fill tmnl sun, brotlf-r at Hi- isikiiiti. who went mi to tint W'l'llirj with Mix Xsfinl Hit liiu'luiin, s m il as l.t limn. Mi", sii'l Mr. -hsrasnn m lh"Jr return frm I.'ijpi will frwks tln-tr limns In oiniiliii . Mm. M. T. Harlow Ha Kcl.itivr (hioId. Mm. Juliti Mi ' 'llntm U, inoilicr i.f Mm. M T. f'.iiilow, nnrt Mm, Hump I.wl, Mm. Hut low's sister, srrlvi"! Tucc'liiv rvoriliiif from 1 "r( ! nl, (r., tn If h'T Kui'fts. Thin 'Iiy Mm. I.'.iilnvv Hill ,i linrf. em Informally st Jiinrlnmri nt th flflliihu rlllll 111 h'Ul'T nf hl'l' KUi(, sii'l Wi'lm-mluy, Nnvpiiilii-r , sli will l-rilillri llldlf (It tf;l nt lll'r lUUlU', wlii-n Mm. Iwnl Hhkp. nil iti,l,i-r lirnl will shiir lii'imix. Mm. M 'Unlin k will xpiii'l I hi" win tr with Mm ll.irlnw. Circular Influence Gives Novelty to This Crepe Mr. Merrill' Lwture Serin Ojm'iik. Mm. Aiilli'iny r'rm h Merrill nf Clii.HKii will spe.'ik fin "Uemhnif That Knllveim l,lf" first 1,1 ii series nt six Im-liirss on "TIiIiiks Worth U'hll" fur I'lmu Jlfiui'K," Mmi'luy, 3 :s . m., nt thi Jfhu kstoiifl hotel. Xovciiihcr I I Mm. Merrill will tnlk mi "JIciiiIiiik Tliut Krirlehes Life;" No-v-rnher SO, "lli'iullriM from Mud uni;" 1 u ri'inlwr 4, ".w liiflu'iii'm Kin! Knrees;" lii-n-mluT 11, "The Nfw Jriilini t;i in nf Tliliil.inK." 'J'n k'-tf for tin- li i tui" loiime may Ik fiM.iiiinl from Mm. Uilliiim Mar tin lit tlx: T.i'1'nm.K' Ji;irf menfs. Ten-Tallin Hritle I'arty at I lie Country (ilult. IiiviIiiIIoiim ha vti 1 Ihkiii-iI fur I'll tallt fjriilK" party ! Im kIvi ii iiI tlm ("Xiialiii t'ouiitry club Wedm-Mlay rif next, wk whi-ii Mm. Nhuhhoii Toiiiib iiii'l Mm. I'.oliril KriiHonr will hi llOKl' HHI-. I 1 Ak-Sar-Hen Maidw llonorrd ly Queen (iertrmle, Mihh Ucrlruil" Hlont, 1'pIriiIiik nuwn of Ak r Hpii will i ntrtaiii the pilnrpKHf-n of hc-r court TlniiHilay at Ihiic Ikoii at lir homo. iVivfra will rx; plAircil fur cicht. For Mrs. Turner. Mm. Wall pr Hotierl w.i hnxlpnii WtvliiiMlay at. a i harmiiiKly appointed lunchi'uri honorliiK Mm. Itobert Turn fr of liiKlurul, KUiMt of Mm. John Kwllck. Mm. John Hilli-k will n tcrtaln for hr sui-Mt at the HrnwU'lii Thum'lay nisht. For Miss McGibbon. Mm. I. Itusa Ni-wklrk will enter tain a number of her friend Infor mally at tea ftiturila y ,-ifternoon nt lu-r home to meet her xiHter Minn Jean MiGiblion of Liverpool, Kniil.-irnl, who ill her KUCHt. Surpriso WediliitK, Tb weddinn of MiwH Irene IliHlop, daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. J. llm lop, to Leslie Hurl Smith, mm of Mm. Viola Klynn, which wan solemn ized Widm silny at the Hirst Meth odic Kpiwopul rhurcli by Hev. Illinn, uinie an a t:reat iturprlMe to their fi iendH, ns the aimoiini cment of their eiiK.'iitement had never b'-eri made putilic. MifK Julia IJuinhy of Hollywood, Cat., ,i maid of honor, and Andrew V. IliHlop, brut her of the bride, acted nn bent man. After December 1 the young couple will be at home at 41'!! Kowlcr .ivemie. Ily tHINNK MIVV K. New Yoik. Kpeclal Correnpofid ence.) Th object I va of ireMetit Coi tuinliKf often neern eiactly the mine an thut of Kama of jack utrawn. The leading Intereat In In taking off aoine (hliiK from the edlllce. Never, never were there o many detachable efTectn. Home of the coat frocka from I'arla have, for example, cnpeleta which may be removed at any moment tho wear er atruik by that mood. Many of the circular panels come off with eo,u,il readliifHH, Ho do a number of tunica. A to alenvea, them don't need any nollce whatsoever. The moat lumlnoua Imdance of thla la tho mitt arrangement which one of tho French denlgnera provide for the forearm when you're In the humor for It. The frock llluntrafed, of murron glace crepe, In not one Included In thla group. Kveiy port of It aeema, In fact, (Irmly intrenched. Thla frock Ik InteieHtlng becauan of the circular uleevea and the alightly circular aklrt. Tho aaali alao obey that impulne by lirovldlng a circular panel. The only trimming corialata In banda of aelf material. Kenefit Card 1'ariy. The Ibnevolent and J'atrlollo Or der of Doea will give the firat of a aerlea of card partiea Thuraday after noon, - p. m., in the Klka' club rooma. Proceeda will be naed for benevo lent work. Thea nffaira, which are open to the public, will be continued throughout the winter on the flrat Thuraday afternoon of each month, Iteai rVitiona for tablea may be mude with Mm. W. If. II. Walker, who la In ehargo of tbe opening party. Tlcketa will alao be on aale at the door. Mia Itcmler lintertaina. Miaa riiyllia llender, daughter ot Mr. and Mm. Frank J. licnder, en tertained I'l of her achool girl friend of Field achool at a coMtume Hallow e'en party at her home Tueaday evening. Tie and Cake Hale. The ladiea auxiliary of St. Taula Ipiacopal church will hold an all-day aale of home made plea and caltea Saturday, Novemher 4, at the Cali fornia grocery, Thirty Third and Cali fornia alreeta. Mm. . K. Baldwin in charge, Overaeaa Kilmer. The Women' Oversea Service league will meet for dinner at 6:30 Tueaday evening. Nov. 7, at the Fon tenellp. Mm. Naomi (lirlgard at Har ney D4.j0 ia taking reservation. .el Delta Tarty. Th" .. (a Helta club of Central High ai bool wua entertained nt a Hallow een party Saturday evening at the hmiie of Miaa Louim' Jurgenann. 'riiiwe present were the Mlsaea Paul ine Kboden. Iwiura Perkins, Adah Hall, Iila Walmer, Maude Munroo, Klorem e Ptiike. Ceraldme McMaater, Phylha Weberg, Helen Anderson, HhIimi Madden, Ciimen Longman. Kitheilne Piillocl;. Marjone Pool atnt Ubei Whit mure, and the Mcanra. Har- 'Id Pel kins, P ilph 1 H l.oiK-. Fal l Halt, It.'l.md tialloway. I n an Nurdin. Stan ley Street, lUlpli ,M 'liiaioi, Wilbur l.ilelie. Holland Halt, John tiliatilf s.'ii. I'niil I Men, Vernon Sandwall, li . k X'ettl, IVttlU Cieen and I'aul Kill. I. raxing Oinalia. M Noiioa Arilur gae a Hal lorti't-n jiinv Monday mmng in hint ii i f l.oi-t Plmr, Mo linn noun to nuke h r tu ine In t oloi ndn. lienefit Kntertalninenf. Offliers of Adah chapter. Order of Ijiatern Star, will give an entertain ment Thuraday evening at the South Side Masonic temple, for the benefit of the Masonic home In Fremont, .Mi Hiennnil Fnteitalna. Mia lytiretta Hrennan wa hoates nt her homo Tueaday evening nt a Halloween party, when the guest wete member of St. John high school. Miii-raite Party. Mih Miriam Martin gave a mas-uni-iade ball, with Hallowe'en decora tion, on Saturday evening, October ;s. Thirty six gueats were pienent. Business ' Women Make Merry at Banquet Onn bundled and n'-vrrity lunula I and friend of (he Omnb.t llualuea Woman club ntteudeil the fifteenth annual baniiet of tho t ganlr-itlon Tueaday evening at the Y, W, C. A. The banquet alao niarked the cloan of the niemberahlp cnmpulyn which waa conduct) d during the month of October, when "o new member were obtained. Ml Florence Haihiwny acted a tmiatrnlstrr and iiaponae wernuiade by the tirraldeiit, Mia limn l. Hen dricks, Mrs. Maude Adair, Mia It' lie IIIIh. Mis Kmmn Saaairum, Mia Hat tie I'lcknrd and Mia Mabel Hall. At tractive Hallowe'en decoration wen tied, Mia Pearl Jenk wa Inchaign of the nffalr. Personals i'tut'hU of Mr, MelVrron iit lfit(iiehtni, 111, Word ha come that Mr. Harry Wilkin, Mis, Allan Tukey and Mn-s Klizabeth liavis, who motoied cast two Week ago, have liecn in Jloope. ton, 111., a guest of Mr. Donald Mi'Fcrrnn, formerly of Council Muffs, soice Monday. They have relumed to Chicago, where Mrs. Tukey will lemalii for li time as the gijc:t of Mrs, Harry Pvrum. Mm. McGurk Honored. Mm. Hubert Uiisoner will enter lain at bridge Thursday afternoon at the Country club In compliment to Mm, John H. MoOurk, who 1 a new comer to Omaha from Overton, Neb, National Kindergarten (ilrls. The National Kindergarten girl will hold a rummage wile, Friday aft ernoon at 2.'.05 4 street. Mia 1h) WeenU Conrad will leave WediMutdny, Novemtw-r s, fur yiilncy, Mas. The M,..sc Iabel and Flora Shu kert have teturiied to Omuhu fiotn u ! four rnonrh a tup ubioml, M IMS 'alliet'!lli ItilMS fi:iM re I lil-neit , from u aix week trip to Cleveland, New Voik atid Portland, Me, William T. H iblg and In on, Frank Irfon, leave Tbui aday for In iilinapolla, Ind,, for a few week. Mr. and Mr. C, T. Hhay unnouuie the birth of a daughter, Anna May, Ociobcr ut the ciafkwin hospital. Mr. and Mia. Kidney Meyer1, who re side at the Plackatone, will leave Katunlay night to make their home In Chicago, i Mlaa Martlia Morton of Nebrnal.a City ha b" n the ginct for a few itav of Mia. Karl Rige. Tueaday eve ning Ml Morton was u guest at the Hallowe'en dinner dame at tho I di versity ilnb. Mr. Hany H. Hull. Wife of Con gressman Hull of Iowa, I the gueat of Miaa Helen W. And' raon. Mia. Hull and Mia Andi-ison are old friend and met while Mia Aademon wa do ing mlaalotiaiy work and Mm, Hull teaching in Korea. Mr. Ldwari! V. lirown, who ha bei ii tho gueat of lo r eon, Pr. Alfred J. lirown find Mr. Jirown, leave Thursday for !' Moln for a week' lay. On her return be will leave for New York with Mr, lirown, Jr., where tbe latter will b the gueat of her mother, Mr. Kdwln A, Overton, returning to Omaha by way of lial tluiore, Md. St C tPV-TIMt TALIS My ' Marriage Problems Adelo OHrlaon'a New Pliaae of "lt;v elation of a Wife." FATTY COON h vJ imvil vi 1 1 1 w ADVENTURES 0 da LtT 1 In- 1 1 al tin. I ' t;oo-t nl cllli I s !lli-I it out fi o lot- h ii.i i(f ahl o , t ; f ll Imae t. aid tli Vi oi ! Ii t han do am i i n b, loitd hooi'iii I...O-1 a im ii il am e i.' li.ioiv and ,;i,ll . t I'.H collill i ir i leu i. t . r and il ponitinii and '.in fully and not hastily, hut don't 1. K e lip )oltr boll, el al dld ird for tin , ikn i f m.-eip folk who may t' una ii l.lufls. Problems That Perplex Mr Itmlrlr t-Mlrat. CII.M'TKK X I. Mr, (lion's New lint. I'a'ty Coon's mother bad Jua bought heraelf a pew bat. r'or eam ahc had worn nothing but a auu-liomi'-t; whdn In winter she had lied la r head t.p In a muffler. However, Urn. Coon had secretly wanted aotne tnlug In oe alyliah In the way of head gnir. And fit last she saw a hat that alu; coul bi t reaiat. Sho ainiily had to havo it. Mia. Coon wore In r new but home, carrying her siinbonnet by It airuiK. Itefore she climbed the hollow tree In Cedar t'wnnip, where abe lived, she paiiaeii and la ni over u pool of waier, ti, adnilr.i her pun haae. It was a wonderful bat. Jt wa.t trimnud with almost everything. There w- re grape on It, and cherries 1 hero was u bit of unihiivhed wheat; (lure was n beet; there wn an ear of corn, And beside all those, things II. or" were many vegetable and fruits of which Mrs. Coon iiiitn't even know tli'i nanus. "'if couse these IniruniiiKi aren't rial. They're only make believe, Fatty Coon a mother murmured a aha turned aside from the pool find began to i ramble up to tier front door "Put If I don't tell anybody, no one will know the difference," The Dlsconi citing Problem lit Which Madge Awakened. Lillian and I arrived home an My, but 1 wa alniot exhausted when I finally reached the ahelter of the houae, o terrific had been the alrain of driving in the fog, one of the worat We bad ever experienced, Lillian made me drink aoni" hoi milk, and tm ked me into bed with a peremptory admonition to sleep the clock round. The next morning the xoiind of fem inine, voice in unmlatuk.'ible tone of acrid nllercatloii oiitalde my door brought fin- to a silting poatu.v with a Jerk, and a realization, us I saw tho aun streaming through my win uowa, that 1 had come dlagiacef nlly tiear to fulfilling her Injunction liter ally. "I tell joil I bat ia a cobweb tip there In the corner of the hall. 1 may be getting old, but 1 am atill able to fjisliiigulah a cobweb when I see one. it' come to a pretty pass when I can find a thing like Hint In the house. Of course, I realize you haven't been able to do much thla last day or two, but thi thing must.' have been there a Week." i recognized the peculiar timbre of my mother In law' voice. She wa on one of her houae-cleaning rampage, and i groaned na I recognized the symptom. "I might have known," I aald to myelf, remembering Dicky's oft re peated declaration that hi mother left off steam by inaugurating fi gen eral cleaning. "How Dare Vou " "When she's aching for a row and can't get one, she take it out on the broom and the scrubbing pall," he had anid, and the memory of, hi word illuminated her present activ ity. Lillian must have made her aee the Inipoaaibility of her attitude, toward the welcoming of poor wounded Tom Cheater to our home, and she there fore would not carry out her threat to leave the house. But she had not forgiven me, and every nook am corner of the houae would realize the fact before he finally exercised the little devil of temper which wa drlv-. lni her. I listened tensely -for Katie's voice,! for, of course, I knew that my mother-in-law's remark were nU dressed to my faithful little maid. And 1 knew, with the sound of the first syllable that Katie was in the rebel llnus mood, which if not checked means ii n exploaiou. I ' I clean me d.s hall two day ago," tho girl protested sullenly. "Noting i dere ib-n. I go me nil over ceiling ! und valla mlt a lag lied by bioom." 'How dare you have the fne to stand there and tell me that! There's I the cobweb!'' ) " Dot no cobrtcb, I M spider i -b.'V The sullen note was deepening, and I nolalesaly crept out of bed find began to scramble Into my clothing. If K.ilie's temper did break I knew that I wa the only person who could control h'-r, "Spider-web? Spider don't spin webs over nlKhl '." "Why! Or.milma Orab.im, one did," broke In Marlon ' childish treble. Don't you remember Robert Hruee and the spider?" All I nevperleil ( hampinn. "Marlon, If yon haven't anything belter to do than to contradict your elder with a musty, worm paten, old story like that, It's time you found something." Willi my gown half over my head I stopped aghast. Mother Ornham mUKt b" mi an unusual rampage to apeak tliiia to Lillian young daugh ter, of whom she I extremely fond. I would hardly have been more sur prised bad she scolded Junior, And then I heard my small son's voice raised in n temper which matched his grandmother's own, "Naughty, naughty, Danzlel" he stormed. "Make my Marion ky, aay naughty alng to my Talis. jo away." It I flic laat word of Junior's aver pion to anyone, this phrase of "fio away." I ao strenuously have tried to break him of It that be does not use It except when be is very much wrought up over some fancied Insult to ill baby dignity. With dismay ! mentally visiotied the scene outside my door, Katie sullenly dellant, Mar lon proudly trying to hide the tear which she could not keep back, Junior I could see his sturdy little legs planted wide apart, his head thrown back, hi eyes, ao like his father's blazing with his fit her own temper hut I could not visualize my doughty mother-in-law's probable re action to Junior's baby iinpertlnctye. 1 was sure of one thing, however, as I fastened the last snap to my morning gown ami gave a dissatisfied look ut the mirrored icflection of my basly coiffure I would not add to the gayety of nations by joining the group outside unless it became abso lutely necessary. ' L . H" -V" V.4. Tn 1 ChlMINS I.O)nll), i I.iar Mi Fan f ix; I urn a ateuogriipllei , Mill :.l and come of ! revolutionary atmk. 1 have a nice I home and my aieni are minions for both my slater and myself to make a good iiiiinunii', if pi'saihle a film; lor two higher on the am ..il I older Hut Ilia peculiar I'.nt of it la I dmi t n'i'lil to be like I lie real of my f am.ly, and a n social l:i:ht f m afraid I m a dead failure. My parent and mv sis 1 1 f have given m- up a hop li and this I the reaaon. i have lot and lot of fi icinln, but they are all kinds and nil a.-ea, tiny lla vii no placg on the social ladder nlid not much money. What tiny have got, thollKll, Is good, holiest pi'llli I pies. If 1 wire in tumble tomoirow und heeded outnldu help, 1 would never lack for It. I have tin sympathy wdh omrae flea and toy filetida are not coal e, but Juat plain, human folLs without any trimmlnus. I wonder wheli would you rather be, an e.iav f"i"': person liUc me, or a social cIiiiiIhi.' I wish you would help mo out, be cause 1 have grave dolllitM of fiivself, and yet I limi t know .is I am vvroni:. I simply do not seem to have the ability to Judge a person s xtenor, and as a result my folks are con stantly In a nervous tremor as to who I'm going to net frleiidlv with mxt, And they aeciu to think that I will never make a good mamacc a long as 1 conninc to take up Willi such nobodies. Put that doesn't vvor ry me much. 1 am ambitious, and during the winter 1 study lommeialal art. A girl I judged by the company she keeps, they a.i.v; what do you think? How would you Judge a girl whoso friends have no outside polish to speak of, no grand display of poise and dignity and high head holdings, but rel true and lojal human hearts? L. M. M. "The rank Is but the guinea's stamp tho man' the owd for a' that," wrote Hubert Purn long ago. Doc he unswer you? Social climbing I bad business. Manners and outer polish p'"ve very little beyond the Imitative quality monkey ns well as men possess. Cleanliness, neatno-s, consideration and gi aciousness are alloVM' mnilleli. Keep volli' lib d I' tli Chi " loyaltv an I cour.o.e HI Soni- fin lids AtuOiU'lll and foice ih.iLa ait .vndn-w ' iiiiiv.ic of a poor 'ii.tiM-l. nt I v. Mi "t of our b: lin n have f. in Id llii'.r iv up fi'-ra i"V eitv. Noi i-iii1, la i n- nod a vv.il lli-li, hh to vv oi U do t ir litote for a man llian a coat of mini. Choose D R ESS LS N,D.ifyrriVu MODERATE PRICES JulinsOrMn It n wondtrful hat. It was trtmrrxd with slmoit every this J. Once m her house, alio laid the hat can fully nwuy, covering It with leave and mo, for it was going to bo her bst bat end she expected to war if for many years. 'i lien Mrs. Coon put on her old sun bonnet and went out to find aomclhing for I he family's supper. While she was gone her son, Fatty, tamo In, aa hungry as ever. "i wonder where Ma Is." ho mut tered. "I hoped she would haw supper ready. ilo looked nil about, thinking that perhaps lie could find something to eat. Jiut he saw no food, anywhere. Now. Mrs. Coon had been known to hide goodies from her family. Poor lady! It was the only way she oeuld keep uny food on bund. And presently Fatty recalled this little habit of hi molher. With a sly look upon his face lie glanced around tho room, until s,h eye rested upon n heap of leaves and tnoss In a corner. With :i poke ot hi paw ho swept away tho litter; and there before him wa an inviting dish! Ilo whistled with (l' ll'd't. "A salad'" he exclaimed. And with out waiting another moment ho set to and lite (ho trimming off his mother's new hat. Somehow tho salad did riot taste n good as he hud expected. Thors was an odd sameness of flavor about nil tho vegetable and fruit. Still, tho luncheon was filling. And wltn Fatty Coon that was always the thing most to be desired. Then he covered up what was left of tho hat, curled himself Into a ball, find went to sleep. And he didn't wako up until some tlmo afterward, when Mrs. Coon came home laden with nil kind of good things. And Mr. Coon came too: but ho brought nothing except a huge appetite. "licforo we sup," said Mrs, Coon, "J want you to see my new hat. It's a beuuty.'' She reached into the heap of leavs end moss and drew forth her purchase, started at it, then gave a ahrik. "This Isn't, my haC" she cried "Or if it Is, what has happened to it?' iixr-cm: Safe i JlyiiK XMilk OlS IkdJrt Th. fViaiBsl Fwi Prink AN ' O ,w atkuvhMll t' pfnitsFouriliu K a h M'is. MaitfUifeatn "" dMnTsbltU'Sm. uiMv4r-Hek'4V sW At4 ImiUtiuM StikititutH Let Cuticura Be Your Beauty Doctor Winn nt Omaha $lopat Hotel Rome; find it at V(sM NV.M;tAM,Y h .-... i- ii., when 'H....iv'" It Ihs topic. W h, tio r tt I e SI vs. li' 4 li U I kl a r n t with. lh f r n or g l , , . h . ti It rlrKr I' I i f iturU t tt;i for Hi l imn , . i!v t'4'tl fi" I ! t l't4V; ' Tha I J ' ,! fkM'i k I tn,M m ii.." Th Family Hoiirry Slor One Touch of rn UJ The Soap ronder nith the Lemon Fragrance tDKI And tr This iv Is i What rir Happens ir i J, VCathwafer Kecomet 1.1ft mi'V. Pinuh your hitJ wtcl etouhlet. 2. tirravs itnniKft si If hy msglc. No lt"V nm in lK (bthpart, Nu Kfrsty glsis on your dinlut Nil ifoublt tlttnlni hetvy cook lug wr, 5. (il.vmji sn.) thin vK I in I ISN tinkle nul thm. IiK in.) 1'iuuii ojoft vtnuK initililly, 4. 7h Ifmon (tt'irv of I IN'N i niihrt do .ii'f .1 It totpy i di rt lioca ynut luimt t inc. 1. Vent Kr U sir Itrtotxt'. .mb!, Kile o.M tmid'.l. UNNi iiitt ut w, ik with, ut btttbntM. I ISS k Aj r in viisr k,mt j it rtr t innHg At Your Grocers' 4 , aW ' tLD N Kl lvf Kttii Pttlt. 4 aftitj fWfjsJi fitmh'tti Mt 4 tt llVS rvtt tttlO t Ut. W rij Jktm fitlit JmJ Insist uponlCelloggs the original Corn Hakes -thcy'rewoiufciful A) N. HrA I "Say, Afif. I tt tian't idi ijy iul0 whtt u' at f'tUmn, 'mu0 I likm irt ' mut h that ty A-'l Wli) gt Nobody else said a word. Then Mrs. Coon turned to Fully. "i'ld you touch this hat?" alio de mamlcd. "I I I " h slanimcred, All at onco the truth ilawind upon her. "Vou nto tbe Irlmmings!" she wailed. "Fm sorry. Ma," Fatty apologzled. Anyhow, they didn t taste very good. "X shouldn't think so, They weren't real," said Mrs, Coon. 1 only hope they won't make yon ill put somehow she looked as if she almost hoped they would. (Oif.vriahf, 19.';.) Kellogg flavor nnd Kellogg crispness arc so different that there can be no comparison be tween Kcllogg's Corn Flakes and imitations. Little folks quickly say, "Get Kellogg's, Mother- please," because Kcllogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to cat! Kcllogg's aro always so delicious that big bowls quickly dis appear and eager little mouths appeal for moref And big folks appreciate the superiority of Kcllogg's because their flavor is so inviting Kcllogg's are wonderful I Insist upon Kcllogg's 'tKa kind in the RED and GREEN box that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT TOASTED CORN FLAKES essMi-l Bi.--'3 IT! CORN PLAICES Alto mcken of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES sad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cook.J sail knuklW All of the Wheat Goes Into BREAD YOU liavc heard about llic benefits of whole wheal. Doctors and scittrtihts till you that it not only offers the body wholesome nourishment , hut it con tains propcilies that ktrp the body tit mut f'ttici inning. In Willi AT TONE you R.-t n!i the bt-nt lits of the wht .it . t.i.n, m i!u Ima the gerni nn ,i!l of Itn bran. It it made fi iin tlir whole Kitiiil Ihv.uhc we have a iu:ll in nut b.ikery t!:;it jr.n h lite whe i. . n th uvj is o l.leil and H'.'Uui ; i, t.iktu Aay. Tliti nti'.l r.n h bv th.- ...it-i. process m the okl stone mill of our fathtHS. The whertt is especially selected chosen after many tests. If you have been accustomed to catsp t tan bread or so called whole wheat bread, !ry WHEAT TONE. It will delight you. There are hundreds t f people in Omaha who 'at WHEAT TONE regularly. If you have never tasted this fine bwf nr never thought you would lik a wa -is wheat btca'l, try WHEAT TONE n v.v. Many folks tat tw kinds i f bread fit every meal wh'te bind and WHEAT TONE. (let it from your Grocer THE JAY MINNS MAKING COMPANY iMMUMI v , i "ST tt iitmu ot to Itifc Si lo ! it