Benson Society
"“Benson Correspondent—('all Walnut 5370.
Benson VV Oman’s Club.
The Benson Woman's club met
In regular session Thursday after
noon In the assembly room of the
city hall. Reports from the state
convention were given by Mesdames
E. W. Johnson and C. C. Beavers.
In the legislative program led by
Mrs. E. W. Johnson, assisted by
Mesdaines James Shields, E. H. Tin
del!. F. E. Young and J. T. Pick
ard, the four bills endorsed by the
state federation which will come up
before the legislature a# Its next
session were read and discussed.
Mrs. James Shields spoke on the
"Child Labor" law, Mrs. E. H. Tin
doll, “Marriage and Divorce;” Mrs.
F. E. Y'oung, "The Smlth-Towner
bill,” and Mrs. J. T. Pickard spoke
in a very forceful manner on "Law
Enforcement.” Plans are being made
for a bake, sale to be. held Saturday,
November 17, at Giles store and a
rummage sale to be held Tuesday,
November 13, In a building located
‘.hree doors south of the Union Out
dtflng store on Sixteenth street.
Mtends Mother's Ninetieth Birthday
Party.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright attend
ed the birthday celebration held
Monday at Washington, la., compli
mentary to Mr. Wright's mother's
ninetieth birthday. Forty relatives.
Including children, grandchildren
uid five great grandchildren were
jjjesent. Others from Omaha were
Harold Wright, a great-grandchild,
and his father, II. B. Wright, and
aunt, Mrs. Donald Tracy, and Mr.
Tracy. The Benson party returned
Tuesday.
Attend* Luncheon for National
President.
Mrs. N. H. Tyson, president of
B. 8. chapter of the P. E. O. sister
hood, and a delegation of members
that chapter, attended the
luncheon given Thursday at the
Athletic club, complimentary to the
national president of the order, Mrs.
V'ina Ives Bowden of Brookfield, Mo.
Birth Announcement.
A eon, Allen Kenneth Kohler, was
V>rn Sunday, November 4, to Mr. and
Mrs. VT C. Kohler of Los Angeles,
*0al. Mrs. Kohler was formerly Miss
Emily Rosemary Allen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Allen and grand
’aughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hav
rly of Omaha.
Grand Officers Attend Initiation.
Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. Ida
3umstead and other grand officers
vill he honor guests of Narcissus
shapter of the O. E. 8., Thursday eve
ling, Js’ovemb 15, at Its regular initla
Ion service held in the lodgeroom of
he I. O. O. F. hall.
To Hold Bazar.
I
The Wolther league, the Sunday
school, the West Dodge Ladles’ Aid
and the Immanuel Ladies’ Aid. all or
ganizations affiliated with Immanuel
Lutheran church located at Sixtieth
■and Military avenues, will hold their
annual bazar in the church parlors
Wednesday, November 14. beginning
at 2 p. m. A light luncheon at 10
rents per plate is to be served in the
tfternoon and in the evening a chick
en supper will be served at 50 cents
per plate. Booths, In which home
made candles and all kinds of fancy
irtlcles will be for sale, are to be
Presided over by members selected
’rom the different organizations.
West Fa mam Kensington.
^*.Mrs. I'}. Kkstrom was hostess at her
1 ionic Wednesday to the members of
l he West Farnam Kensington. Mrs.
Walter Laffer and Mrs. John Brit
ton were honor guests.
Dinner Guest.
Miss Anna Grafelman was a Thurs
day dinner guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Walsh.
Evening Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Norris enter:
tained at five tables of bridge at their
home Saturday evening, November 3.
Birth Announcement.
A son was born Saturday, Novem
ber 3, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Springer
of Keystone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Knhlert Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Knhlert enter
tained at a Hallowe'en party at their
home Saturday evening, November 3.
Forty-six guests were in attendance.
The rooms were decorated in autumn
colorings and music and Hallowe'en
games was the program for the en
tertainment. »
To Appear at Recital.
Miss Emily Cleve will present her
pupil, Miss Louise Cuyler. in a violin
recital Monday evening. November
13. at the Burgess Nash auditorium.
Miss Cuyler, a former Benson high
school girl, will be accompanied by
Miss Margarite Liljenstolpe. Mrs.
Ruth McBride Wing, soprano, accom
panied by Miss Leila Turner, will
also assist on the program.
Father anil Son Banquet.
^^Tha Baptist church" father and son
^ranquet will be served Thursday. No
vember 15, at 6:30 p. m., In the
church dining room. The price Is 60
cents the plate. J. G. Masters of
Omaha Central High school will b«
the principal speaker. O. C. Klndig
Ilf the Bank of Benson will also give
a talk. Other appropriate numbers
are being arranged for this program.
Mr. Joseph, the new choir director,
will have charge of the music.
Anniversary Surprise.
Thirty guests, friends of Mr. and
Mrs. O. Sltze surprised them at their
home Friday evening, November I,
the occasion being the 17th wedding
anniversary of Mr. end Mrs. Sltze.
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Benson Parent-Teacher associa
tion will hold Its first session of the
season In the auditorium of the city
hall Monday evening, November 12.
Miss Lucas, a colored welfare worker,
has arranged a musical program to be
put on by members from the African
Methodist church.
A male quartet, vocal solos, dialect
readings and piano and violin duets
are aoms of th# numbers to be given
on this program. Parents and teach
era should he present fo take an ac
tive part In the problems and busi
ness of the school and enjoy this
splendid program.
('oiiiinunHy ('enter Program.
The first community center pro
gram of the season was given Friday
evening, November It, In the auditori
um of the city hall. Community
singing was led by Bryce Palmer of
g^^nnha. Numbers given by Henson
talent were: Haxophnne solo by Ker
mlt rflonneland; vocal solo, Mrs. filed
ye Williams; reading, accompanied by
inualo, Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Whistler;
tenor solo, F. B. Oliver, accompanied
by Mrs. O. J, Melvin of Dundee, read
ing by Mr*. John Britton, and the
closing number, a piano *olo by
Howard MeArdle.
Personals.
P. B. Moore is on a business trip
to Sidney, Neb.
Earl Babcock left Friday evening
for Los Angeles.
Mrs. C. N. Wolfs is slowly recov
ering from her recent illness.
Miss Marian Wolfe left Thursday
to resume her studies in Chicago.
Russell Walsh returned Saturday
from a business trip to Kansas City.
J. C. Dietz Is making a business
trip through the western part of the
state.
Miss Margaret Sellery of the State
university, was a week-end guest of
Miss Marian Wolfe.
R. C. Richards of Beatrice was a
guest of the week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sharp of Sac City,
la., have returned to Omaha, where
they plan to make their home.
Miss Thelma WTolfe of Wesl^an
university spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Wolfe.
Miss Madeline Cross, who gradu
ated last spring from the State uni
versity, Is taking post graduate work
at the Omaha university.
Mi s. H. B. Wright and her mother,
Mrs. James Boylan, will return the
earjy part of the week from Cuervo,
N. M., where they went the latter
part of the summer.
Day Nursery
Notes
As the winter sets In, attendance
at the day nursery conducted by the
Omaha Junior league, mounts stead
ily, October showing a total of 23G
children cared for. While the mild
weather holds they are still allowed
to play out of doors the greater part
of the day.
A Hallowe'en party was the gala
event of the month, and la still the
subject of roundeyed conversation
among the tots to whom conversa
tion is a possibility. Mrs. Robert
Storz’s sewing circle arranged the af
fair, and the children’s dinner houi;
was enlivened with lighted candles
and pumpkin heads and concluded
with the usual party appurtenances
of Ice cream and cake.
Catholic Daugh
ters of America
Monday, 6:30—Aesthetic dancing;
Miss Gladys Mullen, Instructor.
7:30—Gym class; Stephen Zajlcek,
director.
Tuesday, 8 p. m.—Regular meeting.
Wednesday—Dancing party for
members and their friends.
Thursday, 7:30—Glee club; Henry
Cox, director.
Ye W. C. A.
Sunday.
Vespar aarvlca, 4 p. m.: subject. “Jesus
the Burden Bearer," Rav. Ada Stone At
ders^n speaker.
Social hour 6 p m.
Monday.
Girl Reserve club rooms. T W A
Central Freshman club; subject, “Girl* • f
Other Bands;" Miss Swenson, apeaker.
3:16 p. m. %
MMler Park Junior Girl Reserves, 3:1'.
Federated clubs, supper, 6 p. m.
World Friendship we* k program. Mrs
Campbell, individual club meeting, 6:4
p. m.
World Friendship service In lobby. Miss
Edna Htratton speaker. 6.30 p. ni
"A Garden or Flowers'’ pageant by
North Sid© bran< h members. 7:30 p. in.
Classes in millinery ukulele.
11lf M&T.
Lake School Junior Glr! Reserves, 1:15
World Friendship service In lobby; Mis*
Ruth Shejdon. speaker. 6:30.
Classes in sociology, Spanish. Interior
decorating.
Wednesday.
Mason Junior Olrl Reserves. 1:18.
Grace Podge Junlor*Girl Reserves. First
Presbyterian church. 3:16.
Technical Student club cabinet, 1:46
World Friendship service In lobby; Pr
Ma'llda Hunt, speaker. 6:10.
Classes in current events, drawing, pub
lic speaking.
Thursday.
Comenlua Junior Olrl Reserves Cen
tral Student club cabinet meeting 3:1
World Friendship service In lobby; 'The
More the Merrier" club in charge of serv
ice; Emma Carlson presiding 6:30.
"Know TTs" federation party, Y W
C. A auditorium. Any employed girl In
the city is Invited. 8 p. m.
Lord Lister student nurses guests of the
federation classes in Bible, expression
personal appearance.
Friday.
Csstelsr Junior Olrl Reserves. 1:18
Edward Rosewater Junior Girl Reserve*
re- <>irnltlon eervlce.
Vinton Junior Girl Reserve#.
Benson Rosalha Girl Reserves. 1:18.
Alumnae Hub dinner program, 4 p m
World Friendship service In lobby, in
' barge of Alumna* club. 6 30 p. m.
Classes In millinery and Spanish.
Saturday.
World Friendship party for Junior Girl
Reserves in KymriHilum, 2 30 p. m
World Friendship servo •• In lobby, in
charge of Girl Reserves 6:30.
Married Life of Helen
and Warren
Helen Revels In tlia Thrilled Sensa
tion of Being a Celebrity's Wife.
"And a dressing room!” Helen drew
back the cretonne curtain from the
tiny alcove with Its running water
and mirrored cabinets. "Why, dear,
we've never had such a wonderful
stateroom!”
“Not bad,” Warren was getting out
his steamer cap. "Here comes your
trunk. Where d’you want It?”
"Right here, back of the door,’’
Helen directed the perspiring stew
ards. "No, It stands up—a wardrobe
trunk. The other one goes under
the berth.”
"Two trunk*, two suitcases and a
steamer roll,” counted Warren.
''That’s all,” dismissing the man with
a tip.
"Dear, shove that big suitcase un
der this berth—that’ll give more
room. The steamer roll can go on
the top of those life preservers. And
we'll put this—”
"Now you've got plenty of time to
get settled,” opening a bon-voyage
box of cigars. "Let's get up on deck.
Stevens may be here to see us off.”
"Mr. Curtis?” one of the ship's offl
cers was at their open door. "The
reporters are waiting to see you.
They're up In the library.”
“Reporters?” Warren turned
amazed.
"Yes, sir; can you come right up?
We've only a few minutes now.”
"Reporters? What In blazes do
they want with—”
"Tell them Mr. Curtis will be right
up," broke In Helen with a silencing
nudge.
Then as the officer bowed and with
drew, she clutched Warren's arm with
an excited:
"They want to Interview you. Oh.
how wonderful! You're getting fa
mous!”
“Interview me? What the Bam
Hill do they want to Interview me
about?”*
"Business conditions — anything.
You won that Hillman case—maybe
it’s something about that?"
"Not much, It Isn't! New York
reporters don’t write up last month's
news.”
"Here’s your hat—don't wear that
old steamer cap! Oh. I wish you’d
worn your now suit. Walt, you got
something on your sleeve—let me
brush It off.”
"Here, I’m not dolling up for any
reporters," Jerking away. "Must be
hard up for celebrities on this boat,
If they have to Interview me»"
"Don't say that!” following him
down the corrldo/. "Let them think
you're used to being Interviewed. Oh,
It'll be wonderful: I’ll write Carrie
to save the article. Find out what
paper It’ll be In.”
"Huh, they’ll probably get out a
special," snorted Warren, a* he
strode ahead down the long white
corridor.
The main stairway was crowded
with "visitors," friends and relatives
of th# 500 passengers sailing on ’’The
Lafayette." Everywhere the buzz of
farewells.
"Mr. Curtis I” Th# same officer,
now stationed at the library door,
put a detaining hand on Warren's
arm.
Helen. Just back of him, In a flut
ter of pride and wonderment, saw
him inst.mtly surrounded by a group
of reporters with open note books
"How long do you expect to be
abroad, Mr. Curtis?” was the first
question.
"About two months," brusqued
Warren, glaring about suspiciously.
“What countries will you visit?"
from a youth In a snuff-brown suit.
"France, Switzerland, England.” i
none too graciously.
"Is this a bus.ness or a pleasure
trip?”
"Both,” curtly.
"I suppose you want to look over
conditions for yourself? Would you
care to make any statement as to
the outlook here?"
“No, I’ve nothing to say," War
ren drew back to end the interview.
"Will you etep out on deck, Mr.
Curtis? We’d like to take some pic
tures. Is this Mrs. Curtis?" turning
to Helen. "Wed like you In this
too,"
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“Set here, I don't know why you
want my picture," blustered Warren.
"I’m not going to—"
"We won’t keep you a moment,
Mr. Curtis,” apologetically. "The
photographers are all ready. This
way, Mra Curtis.”
Out on the sunlit boat deck two
photographers had their cameras set.
Helen, In a whirl of emotions, gave
flurried touches to her hair and veil.
“If you’ll stand here, Mr. Curtis—
right by the rail. Now, Mrs. Curtis.
If you’ll stand beside your husband,"
as Helen shrank -back with well
feigned reluctance. "Just a moment,
please,” waving aside an approaching
passenger.
For Helen It was an Intoxicating
moment. She could see the group of
passengers looking on with envious
Interest. A passing steward yas un
ceremoniously checked. No one was
allowed within the hallowed radius of
the cameras.
“Look this way, Mra. Curtis,” as
Helen, who always liked her profile
pictures best, looked out to sea. “That
Is better: now hold that pose please."
The deafening blast of a whistle.
“All visitors off!" shouted an officer
coming down the deck.
“Thank you very much, Mr. Cur
tis," one of the reporters stepped up
after the click of the cameras. “We
hope you'll have something to say on
your return."
A moment later, following Warren
down the deck, Helen wae glowingly
conscious of the admiring glances of
the other passengers. To be a celeb
rity—or rather the wife of a celebrity.
Her thoughts leaped ahead. Might
not this be the beginning of Warren's
career? v
Already a successful corporation
lawyer, with his forceful dynamic per
sonality, what might he not achieve?
District attorney, mayor, governor
Her mind quailed before the possibil
ities of further greatness.
"Dear, did I look all right?" In an
anxious whisper a# they turned down
the eorridor to their etateroom. "Did
I stand well? Did I look self-con
scious?”
“Didn’t notice,” with exasperating
Indifference. Don't see what they
wanted our mugs for. Must be hard
up for news« Ought've turned 'em
down.”
"Why It’s a wonderful thing to be
interviewed like! that! Here's our
stateroom—142. It's wonderful pub
licity."
“Huh, lot of good It’ll do me. I'm
not a movie star. Where’d you put
that steamer cap?” tossing his hat
on an upper rack. "I'm going out on
deck.’’
"Walt, dear, give me some stamps.
I'm afraid I squinted—the sun was
right In my eyes. But you looked
wonderful! I loved the careless way
you stood there, your hat on—lean
ing on your cane."
"Only got four,” he wae searching
hie wallet for stamps. "That
enough?"
Yes. I'll Just acknowledge these
flowers and tha two baskets. And
I'U write Carrie to get all the pa
peri tomorrow—a lot of copies If the
pictures are good. I’m afraid I
moved. Will that matter in a snap
shot?"
"Huh, those newspaper pictures are
always rotton. Who's this from?"
punching through the glared paper
of a steamer basket.
"The Daltons. Oh. don’t eat any
thing now. It'll spoil your lunch."
But Warren strode out muchlng
some large hot-house grapes, pinched
from a ribbon tied bunch.
!*ft alone, Helen wrote three hur
ried notes, acknowledging the steam
er gifts. Then the Important letter
to Carrie.
B. B. lAfayette.
Dear Carrie:
A glorious morning to sail. We
have a nice big atateroom—two beds,
a deak and a tiny aloova. Think we
will be most oomfortable.
We had quite a send off. Three
reporters lntervlswed Warren anti
took our pictures. Will be in the
The Family
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papers tomorrow. Don't know Just
what ones, but please get them all.
Would like 25 copies of any that are
good—get 10, anyhow.
Lots to all, hastily,
HELEN.
Hurrying up to mall the letters In
the box marked "Pilot Mall,” Helen
was again throbblngly conscious of
the Interested glances that followed
her.
With flushed elation she remem
bered how, on other trips, she half
watched the celebrities who had been
photographed before they sailed.
If only ahe had brought more
clothes, so she could better "dress"
the part.
Back in the stateroom, unpacking
and straightening out for the voyage,
she planned the best presentation of
her meager wardrobe.
As celebrities, they would probably
alt at the captain’s table. They must
dress for dinner every night— and
she had brought only one evening
gown.
But she had her gray crepe
Turned down In the neck and worn
with her chiffon scarf, It would be
seml-evenlng. *
She had decided on the pose she
would maintain throughout the voy
age. A slightly “ reserved aloofness"
she thought moat effective for a celeb
rity’s wife.
Blissfully happy, she was rehears
ing various phases of this pose, how
she could be "friendly and charm
ing” but still “aloof,” when Warren
swung In.
His cap was tilted at an Irate angle
His eyes fairly blazed, even his cigar
had a wrathful glow.
"Did you write Carrie to get those
papers?”
"Why—why, yes,,” quailing before
hta menacing glare.
"What'd you say? Get off a lot
of hot air ‘bout me being Inter
viewed?”
"I had to say why I wanted the
papers. But why, deer, why—”
“You've made a blooming fool of
me—and yourself, too.”
"What do you mean? What—”
"Those damned reporters wanted
G. L. Curtis—the Pittsburgh steel
man! Canceled his passage. I was
the only Curtis on hoard—so they
pounced on roe.”
In crimson dismay and humilia
tion Helen sank down on the berth.
"Then—then there won't be a
thing In the papers about me?”
"Hop* not! Lucky I found It out
from a man on board who knew
him. Had the purser send back a
wireless to kill the story,"
"Oh!" In tremendous disappoint
ment. "Did you need to do that?”
“I most emphatically did! Think
I’d let that fool story go through?
Won't those reporters be sore? And
the camera men? The way you
primped up—and licked your chops
over It! Ha, ha, not a bad Joke—if It
la on us!"
"I don’t see any Joke about It,"
crushing back her tearful disappoint
ment. "We had nothing to do with
It. They came to you for an Inter
view. and—”
"Mighty glad I cut It short. If I'd
shot off my mouth as you wanted me
to—we’d have looked a lot bigger fools
than we do. Cheer up, kitten, we're
not celebrities—and I'm darned glad
of It. There goes the lunch gong!
Ready? Well, hustle now. After
that 6 o’clock breakfast, I can do
some expert work with a knife and
fork!1’
(Copyright, 19** >
Next Week —A Turbulent Voyage.
Get Acquainted Club
The Get Acquainted club meets this
evening at 7 o’clock, First Unitarian
church, Turner boulevard and Har
ney street, Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Ted
row. host and hostess. Mrs. J. W.
Thomas will give vocal ^solos, with
Mrs. Helen Sadilek Kyhl at the
piano; Mrs. O. W. Mahlstrom, read
ings; Miss Florence Moonan, piano
solos; Dean E. Rlmmer, saxophone
solos, accompanied by Georg* Strom.
B. P. 0. Doe* Entertain
The Benevolent and Patriotic Order
of Doe* wilt entertain members and
friends at a card party and old fash
ioned dance Tuesday evening at the
Elks clubrooms. |
Rummage Sale
Chapter B. P. of P. E. O. sisterhood
bill hold a rummage sale at 18#4
South Twenty-ninth street on Tues
day.
Girls’ Community
Service League
• The Community Sport* elub hike
today will be led by D. J. Dletrlck.
Members and their friends will meet
at the east end of the Douglas
street bridge at 3:15.
Thursday evening, the cooking
class will meet under the direction
of Mrs. W. L. Rlner, and the sew
ing class with Mrs. R. Saunders. In
structor.
Tuesday evening, supper will be
served in the clubrooms, 1702 Dodge
street, followed by a mass meeting.
The cooking class will meet In Trin
ity parish house at 6:30.
Thursday evening. Mrs. W. L. Rln
er and Mrs. R. Saunders will In
struct classes In cooking, one to
meet in the clubrooms and the
other In Trinity parish house.
Saturday evening the League will
entertain at a dance at the club.
Miss Mary Qulnby Is chairman of
the committee In charge of this
party.
B’Nai Brith Carnival
The B'Nal B'rith will hold a car
nival at the Auditorium this after
noon. Mrs. David Fetter will have
charge of the canteen, and will be
assisted by Mrs. H. A. Wolf and Mrs.
R. Kulakofsky. Froceeds of the car
nival will go to the maintenance of
100 orphans that the local lodge has
adopted.
Helping Hand Society
The Women’s Helping Hand so
ciety of Kountze Memorial church
will sew at the Emmanuel hospital
orphans' home Tuesday afternoon,
starting at 1 o’clock.
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* 209 South 15th Street
“ I was mentally censuring myself for a forty-eight-year-old fool,
writes Dean J. Rice, of 657 West First South Street, Salt Lake City.
"The firm’s advertisement had been explicit in stating that no appli
cant over thirty years of age would be considered.”
And yet, to his surprise, he was chosen for the position, from seven
teen applicants—and on account of his personal appearance.
“A victim of stomach and Intestinal derangement with all the
associate troubles—sallow skin, yellow tinged eyes—I had sneered at
the idea of yeast doing what medicine had failed to do, but fell for th#
•fad,’ as I called it, and in less than three months became the miracle
of the neighborhood. Not only did I ‘come back’ to where I had been,
but I went further—I became rejuvenated.”
"By profession I am an engineer,” writes
W. B. Boggs, of 1012 13th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
" I lead the typical nerve-producing Ameri
can existence, rushing from one activity to
another, with no opportunity to select the
proper vitalizing foods. When I returned from
trips I was run down and became a sufferer
from boils and had to undergo great agony.
, Now when I return I at once begin a regular
course of treatment with Fleischmann’s Yenst -
Cakes. I quickly regain my strength, and boils
are a thing of the past. I wouldn’t be without
Fleischmann’s Yeast for anything. I consider
its uae as a vitalizer is one of the great dis
coveries of the day.”
]
“All my life,” run* a letter from Mrs.
Hugo V. Bolin of Ponca City, Oklahoma,
“ I have been constantly annoyed with
indigestion and a cankered, sore mouth—
caused by acidity of the stomach. The only
relief was to bum my mouth with caustic,
which was very painful, and a temporary
relief only. From the first week I commenced
the use of Fleischmann'a Yeast I noticed a
great difference in my digestion.
“ Fleischmann’a Yeast has effected a permanent ,
cure of my stomach and mouth troubles, and I consider -■
Yeast as much a necessity as a toothbrush or my bath."
*
"Since childhood,"writes F. A. Chris topherson, of Fresno,
California, “ I have had to resort to taking salts every
two weeks to relieve constipation.
“ It was very seldom that I had a natural, healthy ap
petite. A night never passed that I would sleep soundly."
Then h’h started eating Fleischmann's Yeast. “ My appetite
began to increase, and my constipation gave way gradually
to a healthy, regular, daily discharge of watte. At a con
sequence, my mind is clearer, I am free from headaches,"
and breakfast tastes equally as good as any other meal
of the day."
Clear, colorful skin—digestion like a healthy
baby’s—easy, regular elimination of waste—
they can be yours!
I
Every one of these remarkable letter* 1* typical
of thousands of similar tributes to the power of
Fleischmann’s Yeast.
People who have suffered agonies with diges
tive disorders—who have fought for years against
constipation—whose appearance was ruined by
unsightly eruptions of pimples and boils have
found in Yeast an almost magical relief.
It is easy to see why.
While of course many such cases demand im
mediate medical or surgical aid. most of them
are due simply to wrong habits of living and eat
ing. The intestinal tract gets sluggish and weak
—unable to remove the waste matter properly—
4 and so the whole body is flooded with poisons.
The blood may become impoverished and so
affect the skin. The digestive organs may break
down.
Regular eating of 2 or 3 cakes a day of Fleisch
mann's Yeast means attacking the trouble at its
source. The millions of tiny living cells in each
yeast cake make digestion easv, and give the in
testinal muscles regular, healthy exercise. Rich
in vitamins and proteins, the Yeast also increases
the white corpuscles in the blood and tones up
the entire system. Vigorous, glowing health is
the result.
Remember that Fletschmann’s Yeast for Health
comes only in the tinfoil wrapper and cannot be
purchased in tablet form. All grocers hmv it.
Eat it before or between meals, plain or in fruit
juices,or spread on crackers or on breaif, w hich
ever vou prefer. Send for free booklet, “The
New Found Value ot Fleischniann's Yea*t in
Building Health."TheFleischmannCompany,
Dept. i52-t 701 Washington Street, New York.
