THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1917.
i
TO
SOCIAL HONORS FOR FOR.
MER OMAHA OIRL
Jy MELLIFICIASept. 18
i
I
Signs of the Times.
This is to be a winter of unprece
dented happenings and ... one that
Omaha will net soon forget. With
the cream of our youth and eligible
Beaux Brummels in uniforms at train
ing camps and cantonments the out
look for this season does not promise
to be exactly gay. Debutante par
ties are practically abandoned, and
were it not for officers from the two
forts and occasional weekend visits
from the men at nearby camps there
would be a decided dearth of dance
partners. This does irrno way mean
that our resourceful girls are going
to rusticate, at least you will not
think so when you hear of their
plans.
Tbere will be entertaining, of
course, but it will be' of an informal
rather than pretentious nature small
ish luncheons and 'matinee parties
after a morning spent at the war re
lief and Red Cross headquarters.
More dinner parties and fewer dances;
lectures on the war and Red Cross;
knitting bees instead of-bridge par
ties; informal motor picnics and
French clubs are a few of the diver
sions Omahans will interest them
selves in while the boys are being
fr welded into soldiers, 'sailors, aviators,
ambulance drivers and engineers.
Speaking of the sudden interest Be
ing taken in the French language,
mention should again be made of Mrs.
Howard Baldrige's untiring efforts to
teach the 600 men at Fort Crook,
whb are on their way to France as
noncommissioned officers, how to
speak French. Mrs. Baldrige has
gone all summer and continues to go
four nights a week to the fort in
spite of all her other duties in the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Sanford Gifford is one of the
popular young brides who is pursuing
the study of French this winter at
the University of Omaha; A French
club composed of a number of society
girls is in the process of organization,
although definite plans are not yet
made, according to Miss Meliora
Dayis.
Society is being completely reor
ganized.. New friendships are being
formed due to membership on Red
Cross and patriotic committees and
conceptions of human nature are be
ing broadened.
One matron remarked that there
would be fewer books read this win
ter because of the advent of the
knitting needle, but it goes without
saying that books dealing with the
phases of the war will continue to
be discussed on every side.
The Friday and Monday Bridge
Luncheon clubs will continue to play
cards, but only half of the members
will play t each meeting, the other
half knitting for the Red Cross.
' k ' Even, military ditties sung in the
training camps are echoed out here
and daily we hear some new parody
on a popular song. People returning
from the east tell us that when the
Plattsburg men returned from the en
campment and marched in New York,
not only the soldiers, but everyone on
Broadway joined in and sarig the most
popular Song of the rookies in camp.
It is sung to the tune of "It's a Long,
Long Way A" Winding," ard is as
follows:
"It's a long-, lonj way before us
Into No Man's land In France,
Where the shrapnel shells are bursting.
There our flag shall soon advance.
There'll be lots of drill and hiking
Before our dreams will all come true;
i But, then, we'll show the Kaiser
What the V. B. A. can ao.
Military Wedding ,
The wedding oi Miss Laura Marga
ret Williams, daughter of Mrs. The
odore Williams, to Mr. Oscar Boyson
jfcvill be solemnized tomorrow even
ing at Kountze Memorial church at 7
- o'clock. Rev. Cook officiating. Miss
Williams has asked informally that her
friends come to the ceremony but the
reception which will take place at the
home of the bride's mother, "Spring
Lake" in Benson, will be a small one,
only twenty-five guests being present.
: The brother; of the bride, Mr. Ed
ward Williams,' will give her away.
Miss Henrietta Williams, sister of
the bride will act as maid of honor
and Mr. William Sudenburg will be
the best man. The bride will wear a
white satin gown draped with white
net and will carry bride's roses. The
maia of honor will wear white net
over yellow satin The young couple
will take a three weeks' honeymoon
trip, after which the groom will- join
his regiment and the bride wUl re
main with her mcther.
Another war wedding whicl: has
just .come vto light is that of -Mk
Georgia" TV McMichael, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. M.M. McMichael of Ben
son, who was man ied to Mr. William
T. Johnson September 2 at St. An
drew's church; the Rev." J. E.' Flock
hart officiating. Miss Edith Larson
acted as maid of honor and Mr. Earl
Orr as best man The wedding was
keftt cecret because of the illness ot
.'Jfrv bride's sister. The groom leaves
'today with ambulance company No.
35 for Kentucky and the bride will re
main at home with her parents.'
Sissons-Watson Wedding.
Omahans will be interested in the
wedding of Rev. Dr. Fletcher M. Sis
sons to Mrs. John C. Watson, which
took place today at 1 o'clock at the
Hotel Fontenelle. Dr. Sissons was
formerly the pastor of the Hanscom
Park Methodist church and has been
pastor of the First Methodist church
in Fremont for the past ten years
Mrs. Sissons is the widow of the late
Judge Watson, a prominent politician
in Nebraska City.
Dr. J.' W. Embree of Hastings,
Neb., performed tho ceremony before
' twenty Nebraska City guests and a
"few Omaha friends.
After, a luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Sis
sons departed for Indianapolis, where
they will visit Mr. Sisson's son.
Horace, who is attending the officers'
- reserve training camp. They will be
at home in York, Neb., where Rev.
MRS. GEORGE E. HAMLIN.
Mrs. George Eldridge Hamlin of
Chicago, formerly Miss Helen
Streight of this city, is .visiting1 her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Streight,
A number of affairs are being given
in her honor, loday her mother enter
. . a
tainea ten ot her oldest trienas at
luncheon at her home. Garden flowers
formed the table decorations. Wed
nesday, Mrs. Warren Howard will
entertain at a small afternoon affair
for Mrs. Hamlin. Thursday Mrs.
George F. Howell will give an after
noon party. Friday, Miss Ruth Fitz
gerald wui entertain at an Orpheum
party and Saturday. Mrs. Willard
Slabaugh will give an informal after
noon tea for tliL popular guest.
i Mrs. Hamlin will return to her
home in Chicago Tuesday.
Sissons has just been transferred,
Among the Omaha guests were Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. Brown, Rev. and Mrs.
litus Lowe and Rev. and Mrs. J. F.
Poucher.
Merrium-Miller Wedding.
The wedding of Miss Ruth Miller,
daughter of Mrs. Marie Miller, to
Mr. Earl Merrium, son of Mr. and
Mi's. W. S. Merrium, took place last
evening at 8:30 at the new home of
the bride and groom. Rev. Weaver
of the Church of the Brethren per-
tormed the ceremony before twenty-
five relatives and intimate friends.
Miss Madge Burchard acted as maid
of honor and Mr. Charles Merrium,
brother of the groom, served as best
man. The home was decorated in
pink and white asters. The , young
cpuple are at home at' 3816 North
Twentieth street.
Prenuptial Dinner. ' . (
Mr. and Mrs. C K Weller will en
tertain at a bridal dinner this even
ing for their daughter, Virginia, whose
marriage to Mr. O. Dean Davidson
will take place tomorrow evening. A
low mound of pink roses will form
the centerpiece and the guests will
include only the immediate members
of the family, the bridal party and
visiting guests, After the dinner
there will be a rehearsal of the wed
ding. Covers will be laid for the
following: . Miss Alice May Weller,
sister of the bride, who will act as
her maid of honor; Miss Esther
Knapp and Miss Clara Lindley, who
will be bridesmaids; Mrs. Kenton San
ford of Fort Thomas, Ky., grand
mother of the bride; Miss Helen Fales
of Bridgeport, Neb.;Charles Freder
ick Weller, jr., who will act as ring
bearer; Neal Adams, who will be best
man; the bride and groom and Mr.
and Mrs. Weller.
Army Notes.
1 Mr. Wraymoore Scott of the Elev
enth field artillery, Battery A, ar
rived this morning from Fort Doug
las, TJtah, for a ten days' furlough
He is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Slater.
Mrs. F. W. Scott and children of
Lodge Pole, Neb., who have been the
guests of Mr. Scott's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Scott, for the last two
weeks, will join her husband, Lieu
tenant F. W. Scott, at Fort Omaha
the end of the week.
'-
At Happy Hollow Club. r
' Additional reservations for the har
vest home dinner Thursday, evening
are as follows: Thomas A. Fry,
eleven, and W. H. Bruner, eight. Dr.
E. T. Manning, Ed Williams and .
F. Weller will have small parties.
Three hundred reservations have
been made for the Rotary club dinner
Wednesday evening. t
Honors Enlisted Men,
The Creighton University Mixers'
club has changed the date 'pf its first
dance, scheduled for Tuesday evening.
September 25, to Wednesday evening.
xnc uance win uc neia in nonor ot
those students of Creighton university
who have enlisted in military service
and will be a patriotic affair.
Boys at the Front Want
To Hear from Home Girls
Girls, don'; .forget the boys in
khaki. In various cantonments of
the United States where they are sta
tioned they feel keenly the absence
of home and friends and would ap
preciate letters from any young
women who care to write to them.
They particularly solicit newspa
pers and magazines, especially news
of Omaha and surrounding towns.
A letter from the 125th squadron,
Kelly aviation field, San Antonio,
Tex., requesting "newsy" news from
Omaha girls.
Girls, when you write address your
letters to the following: Dean Smith,
Franklin T. Payton, Sidney W. Hub
ble, Kendall Lawrence, Francis L.
Pierce and Harold L. Mason.
Julia Schmidt Estate
Goes to State by Escheat
Final disposition has been made in
district court of the estate of the late
ulia Schmidt, which goes to the state
by escheat. Mrs. Schmidt left two
wills, each leaving her property to
different charitable institutions. Clyde
Sundblad, then acting judge of county
court, about a month ago knocked
out both wills and ruled that Mrs.
Schmidt's estate should goyto'the
state. ' ....
Ladies y Here Are Fall Hats
TIFF
Mil f
ISN'T it startling? And yet it is very becom
ing, with its swirling upturned brim chalked
off N by crimson felt. But don't wear it if
you're over 20. '
HACKLE is coming back into favor and
gleaming wing of the iridescent plumage
can be guaranteed to add a charming note
to j. black velvet hat.
Jiome Scovomics Department
diied by Irma 7L ?S23E3
Pickle 8 and Relishes
In our desire to save all garden
produce that can possibly be saved, no
doubt many women are reviving the
art of pickling. We must admit at
the outset that pickles will never
stand successfully when judged from
the standpoint of wholesomeness.
The only purpose of pickles and rel
ishes is to stimulate appetite and add
zestto mild flavored foods. If they
did just these two things, and stop
ped at that point, we would
have no case against them, for both
things are legitimate; but unfor
tunately very highly flavored foods are
apt to prove irritants to the mem
brance of the digestive tract; and the
hardness of some pickles makes them
almost proof against the attacks of
the digestive juices. But since we de
mand pickles, we can at least make
some choice. The milder flavored
ones, like catsup, have the objection
able qualities in the least degree,
hence are most worthy of a place
on our tables. All the recipes given
below are not of equal value from
the standpoint of digestibility; but
you, Mrs. Housekeeper, can make
your own choice. ( '
In making any pickle or relish, it is
well to remember that the keeping
qualities depend on the vinegar and
spices added, which act as preserva
tives, and also, in many cases, upon
the complete sterilization or boiling.
Naturally, the very strong pickles con
tain more preservative, and will keep
independently of the sterilization.
Where directions are given for boil
ing a certain length of time, that time
should be followed explicitly.
v CORN RELISH.
1 doxen ears corn I pt. vinegar
1-8 cup olive oil
Cut corn irom cob. Put all in
gredients together and boil twenty
minutes. Place in sterilized mason
jars and add a dash of red pepper to
each jar.
TOMATO CATSUP.
1 peck ripe tomatoes 1 t. cinnamon
S t. salt 1 t. unground allsplo
1 t. cayenne pepper 1 t. cloves In Aannel
S t black pepper bag
( t. mustard 1 qt, vinegar
Wash tomatoes and cook till thor
oughly done. Mash through a strainer
to remove seeds and skins. Add salt
and pepper to tomato pulp, and flan
nel bag of spices. Boil till catsup be
gins to thicken, then add vinegar.
Continue boiling till a teaspoonful
placed in a saucer will not give, off
any water. Remove the bag of spices,
put the catsup into sterilized bottles
"Co-Operation
Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross , any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
ful advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
and cork while hot. Seal with paraffin
or wax.
CHTL1I BAl'CB.
1 t salt
t t. cloves
I t. cinnamon
1 t. allspice
i. grated nutmeg
2 medlum-slse rips
tomatoes
1 pepper, chopped
1 onion
2 c vinegar
3 t. sugar
TEMPERANCE UNION
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting of W. 0. T. U.
Emphasizes Necessity of
Conservation and Be
lief of War Sufferers.
The annual convention of the Wom
en's Christian Temperance union of
Douglas county opened Tuesday
at 9 o'clock in the Young Men's
Christian association auditorium. Mrs.
Elizabeth W. John presided and spoke
in her opening address of the encour
aging outlook for the temperance
cause now, also emphasizing the close
union between war activities and the
temperance campaign.
The reports of the county superin
tendent in charge of the different di
visions of work, conservation of re
sources and war relief were the main
themes.
"The work of saving the world's
foodstuffs has been placed upon the
shoulders of the mothers," said Mrs.
James Dalzell. "But is it not crimi
nal that the men of the nation should
drink 11,000,000 loaves of bread a day?
The amount of grain used to make
beer for the country in a day would
make that many loaves ot bread,
enough for 7,000,000 soldiers. Thus,
if the manufacture of beer would
stop, we could save enough to feed
our soldiers."
Mrs. Flora Hoffman told of the
work among soldiers and sailors in
the county and issued an appeal for
more workers. She also touched upon
conservation.
"This seems a new idea to us, but
it is not," she said. "During the rev
olutionary war Martha Washington
was the first to emphasize the need
of conservation. A friend called upon
her one day and found her wearihg
a dress woven of the ravelings frm
the upholstering of a set of chairs.
Instead of throwing away the worn
out material she had unraveled the
threads carefully and rewoven them.
All the women of the revolution saved
in similar ways." . '
Hair On Face
Selliraefe
Removes It. Works equal if well for
removing hair from neck, arms, under
ermi or limbs.
Scaldtomatoes,. peel and slice. Put
in a granite preserving kettle with re
maining ingredients. Heat gradually
to boiling potnt, and cook slowly two
and a half hours, stirring frequently.
seal in sterilized jars.
Another good recipe suggests run
ning tomatoes, pepper and onion
through the food chopper without
peeling the tomatoes at all.
PICCALILLI.
i Qts. green tomatoes 1 root horseradish
H head cabbage (large)
(medium) 1 cup salt
ft dozen large onions
Run tomatoes, cabbage and onions
through the food chopper. Salt and
let stand over night. Squeeze dry next
morning and pour boiling hot vinegar
over. Cover rlnsrlv and lr atand
twenty-four hours. Drain off vinegar,
I ...t . '
icucai, anu wncu uumng, pour Over
pickle mixture again. Add horseradish
root sucea, ana peppers, ana seal in
scalded jars.
SWEET CUCEMBEB FICKLE.
Pare ripe cucumbers and slice "in
half inch slices. Make a' brine not
quite strong enough to bear an egg.
Pour brine over cucumbers and allow
them to stand over night. Remove cu
cumbers from brine, pour boiling hot,
weak vinegar over cucumbers' and
leave them in this vinegar forty-eight
hours. Remove them from this
vinegar and pour on them a sweet
ened vinegar, boiling hot. Put' a little
mustard seed and red pepper in each
jar. Seal the jars at once.
CELEB BELISH.
1 e. chopped cabbage 4 green peppers
2 o. diced celery minced
hi o. finely minced o. grated horse
onion radish.
H ) brown sugar 1 red peper minced
V4 t. salt Weak vinegar.
Mix all ingredients in a scalded
Advice to Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairfax
This column Is for the good of all cor
respondent No one problems are really
Individual and everyone's problems are like
ly to apply to someone else. So when cor
respondents ask for personal replies they
not only demand an unfair amount of
time and attention, but they also deprive
c,hnc to consider a situation
which might interest them almost as much
11. u tb Particular Individual who
has sked for a solution. Hereafter except
2,' "I",,,0' dlr """Ity-no personal re
piles will be sent.
Every Bight to B.,ipliiess.
tonV.i'" F,lrfax: yom lady refuses
to consider marriage and Insists on break
ing her engagement In the spirit of un
selfishness and generosity. She had one
leg amputated at the hip and Is for the
rest of her life confined to crutches. Her
ln,Bt,.v,n. th4 rar'. Who Is
right T We think so much of your clear
judgment In these matters and await your
answer with Interest. r. r. 8
It Is perfoctly natural that a woman who
has gone through this experience should
offer her fiance his freedom. Sensitive
ness and pride led ' her to do that. But
real love and loyalty would naturally re
fuse absolutely. If the girl were going to
be a cruel burden to the man she loved she
might be Justified In continuing to insist.
But even on crutches a woman of fine feel
ings, unselfishness and generosity can be
far mora of a helpmate to a man than
could a Woman who had her full quota of
limbs and a distorted soul. I think there
is every reason why love should be more
Important than pride and why the girl
should marry and make a beautiful thing
of the partnership on which she is enter
ing. She mustn't let herself be afraid that
only pity and chivalry are Influencing her
fiance. If the case were reversed, wouldn't
the girl be proud and happy to be the wife
of tha man she loved t Does she think for
a minute that If any of our soldier boys
come back maimed and wounded the women
they lova will ever consider giving them upT
crock and cover with the vinegar.
Keep in a cool place three days before
using.
CABBOT PICKLES.
t qts. boiled sliced 1 o. water
carrots (thick slices) I cloves
H o. sugar M t. cinnamon
1 e. vinegar
Boil all ingredients together slowly
for thirty minutes. Seal in sterilized
jars.
CHUNTNEY P1CKXK8.
IS green sour apples 4 small onions
I green peppers 1 c raisins
6 green tomatoes 1 qt vinegar ,
1 t mustard seed 1 t salt
t c. brown sugar
Remove the seeds from the peppers,
add raisins, tomatoes and onions and
chop fine. Let the vinegar, sugar and
spices come to a boil, add chopped
mixture and simmer one hour. Add
apples, pared and cored and cook slow
ly until soft. Seal in sterilized jars.
COLD WATEB FBOCESS DILL PICKLES.
Scald a crock and line the bottom
with dill. Wash medium size cucum
bers, place in the jar. Make a cold
brine heavy enough to hold up a po
tato, and pour over tne cucumbers to
cover. Add small red peppers, two
cloves of garlic, a piece of Bohemian
rye bread and a layer of dill. Cover
with a cloth and a plate small enough
to fit inside the jar Weight down till
brine covers the plate. Cover the
whole with a cloth tied firmly on.
Leave in a warm place about five
days or until the cucumbers have the
appearance and taste of pickles. Re
move the scum each (ray. When the
pickles are done, place the jar In a
cool place for three days before
using.
The above is a "man-made recipe
which has proved tried and true. Since
the season for cucumbers is nearly
over, the recipe may be used for
green tomato pickle with good success.
OpSpEp
Would you like to wear and own a beau-
iiiui wimmona or line waicn, or make a
handsome present 7 Coma In and select
anything desired and arrange terms el
payment to suit your convenience. With
wI?,Jn. 'dln our extensive
Mail Order House, eur large purchaeing
power put. us in position ta make prices
which are impossible lor email concerns
to meet. When yoo buy from us, you havs
the pieasur and prestige ! wearing tha
diamond or watch while paying, and you
have something worth while to show for
your money.
380 . Diamond
Kings, 14k solid
gold. Loftis Per.
feetion C9C
mounting. , .?
$3.50 a Month
533 Men'i Diamond
Ring, (-prong Tooth
mountimj, 14k solid
.?!'!'.......... $65
1.65 a Week.
vl . ik vara I'wvAk
MILITARY
WRIST
WATCH
$1.50
A. MONTH
Radium
Dial
Most useful sift
for soldier, sailor
and nurse.
260 Military Wrist Watch, leather
strap, unbreakable glass; high grade full
Jewel movement; hi Solid gh 4 m
Nickel Case. Specially priced.. N I K
1 1. SO a Month T "
Open Daily Till P. M. Saturdays Till
:30. Call or Write for Illustrated Catalog
No. 803. Phone Douglas 1444 and sales
man will call.
THE NATIONAL
CREDIT JEWELERS
I0FTIS
la BR05& ca ist
409 S. 16th St.
OMAHA.
Safe Pasteurized Milk
Raw milk, handled with utmost care, fresh and rich, is improved
In quality and flavor by pasteurizing. That's why you should insist on
ALAMITO
.Scientific pasteurizing makes this nutritious food-drink safe and
wholesome.
All the food value is retained, so is the original true-milk flavor,
but the dangers of raw milk are eliminated.
There's nothing in pasteurized milk to hinder the healthful ef
fects of the natural well-balanced nutriments.
ALAMITO MILK is sold in thoroughly sterilized bottles and de
livered "before breakfast."
'Phone us or ask your groder.
Douglas 409.
ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY
A.
Council Bluffs 205.
Zack Robinson Complains
To Police of Sneak Thieves
Zack Robinson, 214 South Thir
teenth street, asserted that sneak
thieves have been picking on him
when he appeared in -police court
against a colored boy by the name of
Marshal, a bootblack, for stealing
his watch.
Robinson says that Marshall tried
to borrow money from him to take a
girl to the show Sunday afternoon.
Marshall was in a hurry and wanted
to know what time it was. Robinson
referred him to the "watch in his vest
hanging on a chairhack and Marshall
left with the timepiece.
Robinson had his pocket picked a
week ago Sunday and lost a wallet
containing $35, which he has not re
covered. Monday night somebody
broke into his room and stole his
clothes. And it was his birthday, too.
"Thirty-five this . morning, your
honor," he said.
an ideal food for the nursing
mother as it as
sists her to regain
her Btrength and
bear the strain of
nursing. The in
fant also benefits
through a mother's
richer milk.
Consult Your
Doctor
T Ta IsT jrvntra
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jRug
Cleaning
1 Unless you have seen
some of our latest rug
1 cleaning, you can't realize
1 what a change it makes 1
in the appearance of 1
soiled and dingy rugs.
i It brings out the pat-
1 tern and makes the col- f
ors as bright and fresh- f
w looking as new. f
I We re-size all rugs that 1
are Dry Cleaned or Sham-
f pooed. Proper sizing
I makes them lie smoothly
and adds much to the life
of a rug.
I May we send for yours?
i The Pantorium I
s "Good Cleaners and Dyers" i
5 1513-15-17 Jonas St. I
Phone Douglas 963 - i
I Branch Officei s
a ' 2016 Farnam Street 9
So. Sidet 4708 S. 24th St.
I Phone So. 1283.
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Chambers' School
OF DANCING,
HOTEL CASTLC, RCOPCNt
Adult. aavtMW. Tun.. St. , I s. . Aantt.
bnlsiim, THsra., fast. 27, I s. . . Hits
School. 8(L, 8t. 2. S S. . CWIsrts ' .
slsl Cltit. Sst.. tt. . t . CMJstm
Clanle. Sat., Stt. 7. II a. . UW CUM,
w.s., t. m, loss a. sh-rwiw.
Stasia, Dmii. 1171. ... Walaat Ml
Vi INi'ltiiliiiilnliiliii'i liiiinliili jiilMHiilnlniiiliijMjHliiiilulnliililiilltlilnliill!liil!ii!llillillillllulnllilill
Drexel's Arch Preserver
For Women
The woman wjio wears this
shoe does not use nine-tenths
of her energy to balance her
self on her shoe heels. The .
heels on this, scientific shoe ;
balance the wearer. They
take her feet off her mind ,
and make standing and ;
walking a pleasure. There is
no need of a heavy, bungle-,
some metal arch prop when
you wear these neat shoes.
s TWO STYLES
i Medium anal Wids Toe.
I $7.00 -$7.50
AAA te E SIms'3 la 10,
1.00 extra (or slsss abava nlnss.
i
s
3
MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED
Drexel Shoe Co.
1419 FARNAM STREET.
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wm
wm
mwmm
30j.a uiuy in apcciai waxea wrappers
To Preserve Its QiyPurHy aMIht&sa
-n iir . r7f riM n , r nv
n i l r i ri ri i i i i
U LJ U Ui U U
LI LI
Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater,
Had a wife and couldn't keep her;
Put Washington Crisps in the pumpkin shell
Then he kept her very well.
THE picture showing the Pumpkin
Eater's wife in the Pumpkin shell,
is one of the many beautifully colored
toys given away free with Washington
Crisps.
Mother Goose, and her friends, Humpty.
Dumpty, Cinderella, Little Jack Horner
and all the others have always been
great favorites with the children, and
thousands of them all over the country
are now playing the new Mother Goose
game.
Order Washington Crisps from your grocer and
atart your children today.
Once Father tries these delicious Corn Flakes ha
will join in with the children and demand Washing
ton Crisps. , v
TT at TP
rasmn
CMSPS
EW
PROCESS
n i
Si THIS PERFECT TOASTED CORN FLAKES
n n n n n n n n n
