THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918.
IT
m --- sssa- ' ' j l l. I i M
V
4F
The Abandoned Room
By Wadsworth Camp.
CHAPTER X-Connued.)
A second Mystery Murder.
"Bobby I You there" It was
Katherine. Her tone made the
night as frightening as the black
ness of the pit.
"What's the matter?"
"You're there. I didn't know.
Get ftp. Hartley's putting some
clothes on. Hurry I The house is
so dark so strange."
, "Tell me what's happened."
She didn't answer at first. He
struck a match, lighted his candle,
threw on a dressing gown, and
stepped to the door. Katherine
shrank against the wall, hiding her
eyes from the light of his candle.
He thought it odd she should wear
the dress in which she had appeared
at dinner iut it seemed indiffer
ently fastened, and her hair was
in disorder. Oraham stepped m
his room. 1
"What is it?" Bobby demanded.
"You wouldn't wake up, Bobby.
You were so hard to wake." The
idea seemed to fill her mind. SI
repeated it several times.
"It's nothing," Graham said. "Go
back to your room, Katherine. Sire's
fanciful"
She lowered her hands. Her eyes
were full of terror. "No. We have
to go to that room as I went last
night, as we .went today."
Graham tried to quiet her. "We'll
go to satisfy you."
Her voice hardened. "I know. I
was asleep. It woke me up, steal
ing in across the court again."
Bobby grasped her arm. "You
came out and aroused up at once?'
She shook her head. "I I
couldn't find my 'dressing gown.
This dress was by the bed. I put
it on, but I couldn't seem to fasten
it." .
Bobby stepped back, remember
ing his last thought before drifting
into .the - trance-like sleep. She
seemed to "know what was in his
mind. 1
"But when I knocked, you were
sleeping so soundly."
"Too soundly, perhaps.".
"Come. We're growing imagina
tive," Griham said. Howells would
take care of himself. He'll prob
ably give us the deuce for disturb
ing him, but to satisfy you, Kather
ine, we'll wake him up." .
"If you can," she whispered.
They entered the main hall. Light
came through the stair well from
the lower floor. Graham walked
to' the rail and glanced down.
Bobby followed him. On the table
by the fireplace the cards were ar
ranged in neat piles. A strong draft
blew cigarette smoke up to them.
"Paredes," Graham said, amazed,
"is still downstairs. The front
doer's open. He's probably in the
court." 1
"It must be very late," Bobby
said. , , , '
Katherine shivered. .
"Half-past two. I looked at ray
watch. The same time as last
night." '
With a gesture of resolution she
led the way into the corridor.
Bobby shrank from the damp and
musty atmosphere of the narrow
passage. ,
"Why do you come, Katherine?"
he asked.
"I have to know, as I had to
know last night."
Graham raised his hand and
knocked at the door which again
was locked oil the inside. The
echoes chattered back to them.
Graham knocked again. With a
passionate revolt Katherine raised
her hands, too, and pounded at the
panels. Suddenly she gave up. She
let her hands fall listlessly.
"It's no use." ,
"Howells I Howells 1" Graham
called. "Why don't you answer?"
"When he boasted tonight,"
Katherine whispered, "the murderer
heard him."
"Suppose he's gone down to the
library?" Graham said.
Bobby gave Katherine the sandle.
."No. He'd have stayed. We've
got to break in here. We've got to
find out."
Graham placed his powerful
shoulder againt the door. The lock
strained. Bobby added his weight.
With a splintering of wood the door
flew open, precipitating them across
the threshold. Through the dark
ness Graham sprang for the oppos
ite door.
"It's loced," he called, "and the
key's on this side."
Bobby took the candle from
Katherine and forced himself to ap
proach the bed. The flame flickered
a little in the breeze which stole
past the curtain of the open win
dow. It shook across the body of
Howells, fully clothed with his head
on the stained pillow. His face, in
tricately lined, was as peaceful as
Silas Blackburn s had been. Its
level smile persisted.
Bobby caught his breath.
"Howells"
He set the candle on the bureau.
"It's no use. We must look at
the back of his head."
"The back of his head I" Kather
ine echoed.
"It's illegal," Graham said.
"Look!" Bobby cried. "We've got
to lookl"
Graham tiptoed forward. He
stretched out his hand. With a mo
tion of abhorrence he drew it back,
Bobby watched him hypnotically,
thinking:
"I wanted this. I hated him.
thought of it just before I went to
sleep."
Graham reached out again. This
time he touched Howells' head. It
rolled over on the pillow.
"Good God!" he said.
1 They stared at the red hole near
the base of the brain, at a fresh
crimson splotch, straying ' beyond
the edges of the darker one they
had seen that afternoon.
Graham turned away, his hand
still outstretched, as if it had
touched some poisonous thing and
might retain a contamination.
' "He was prepared against it," he
whispered, "expected it, yet it got
him."
He glanced rapidly around the
room whose shadows seemed
crowding about the candle to sifle
it.
."Unless we're all mad," he cried,
"the murderer must be' hidden in
this room now. Don't you see?
He's got to be, or Groom's right,
and we're fighting i the dead. Go
out, Katherine. Stand by that
broken door, Bobby I'm going to
look. ,
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Takes Over Property of
uountess ozechenyi
1 ' V
T
tU-v :Hwi
AT THE
THEATERS
STUAkT WALKEfc has just
received a letter from Lord
Dunsany saying that he will
arrive in New York early in Janu
ary. - Th6ugh they have carried on
a three years' correspondence,
much of which has been published,
this will be the first meeting of the
Irish playwright and his American
producer, who won wide gratitude
throughout the United States for
his presentations of "The Gods of
the Mountains," "King Argimenes
and the Unkown Warriors," "The
Golden Doom," and other works of
the great Irish dramatist. Though
his uncle, Sir Horace Plunkett, saw
those productions, Dunsany was un
able o, for ht has been in the war
since its beginning as captain of the
Royal Inniskilling Fusileers. He
has been wounded, and now comes
to America by special permission.
For the week starting this after
noon, Gayety-goers will be enter
tained by lean, lanky Al K. Hall
(alcohol) and half-portion Bobby
Barry, who are here with "Maids of
America" one of the high spots of
the great Columbia circuit. Flor
ence Rother is the prima donna.
The cast is said to-' be a good one,
and the scenic section of the produc
tion unusually heavy. To morrow's
matinee starts at 3.
With today's performance the
current bill at the Orpheum closes
its week's engagement. The cur
tain tonight rises sharply at 8
o'clock. For tomorrow one of the
stellar offerings will be "Where
Things Happen." It presents a viv
id glimpse of "over there" in six
scenes. Another headline attraction
will be "Foxy Grandma," with Mrs.
Thomas Whiffen in the title role.
Her distinguished stage career be
gan 50 years ago.
The stay of "Leave It to Jane"
at the Boyd ends with two perform
ances today. The week of this mer
ry comedy has been one of the
really successful ones of the sea
son, for folks like the piece and the
players immensely.
On Sunday evening William
Hodge comes to the Boyd in his
newest comedy, "A Cure for Cur
ables," the work of Earl Derr Big
gers and himself. It not only tells
a good story, but permits the intro
duction of a great many "types,"
all of which add to the enjoyment
of the affair. '
D. W. Griffith's supreme triumph,
"Heart of the World," which has- de
lighted thousands during its thirty
odd performances at the Brandeis
theater, will be presented for the
last two times, matinees and even
ing today.
"A Tailor-Made Man," at which
New York's gourmands of the drama
sat in feastffor solid year, is at
ia to be served up for local delec
tation at the Brandeis for five per
formances, starting tomorrow night
There Will be a matinee Wednesday.
Miss Romaine of Plunkett &
Romaine, singers and dancers ap
pearing at the Empress theater, has
six changes of costumes all of them
designed by herself. Wiesser &
Reeser, blackface comedians in their
comedy "Tan Town Follies" put
over some of the late musical hits.
Peasants Glad to Be
Freed of Bolsheviki
Rule in North Russia
With the American Forces in
Northern Russia, Oct. 1. (Cor
respondence of the Associated
Press) Russian peasants in this
district are glad to be freed from
bolshevik rule.
"The bolsheviks promised us that
we would have land and peace and
plenty," one sturdy old man said to
the Associated Press Correspondent,
"but we soon learned what was their
real theory. It was just this:
"Tonight I go over and steal your
cow and tomorrow night you come
back and cut my throat and steal it
back."
The peasants here are now set
tling down to what they hope will
be order and tranquility after a long
reign of bolshevik terror.
All along the roads here one finds,
in the evenings, peasants walking
back to their houses with little bags
of food, given them by the allies.
Now and then, they are given a can
of jam, a luxury even for the rich
in Russia now.
In one village, which the allies had
not yet had time io reach with
their food supplies, the correspond
ent found one peasant family eating
swan which they described as ex
ceedingly tough. j
"It was a sacred bird with us be
fore," one of the peasants apolo
gized, "but we have no meat and the
bolsheviks killed the fish in our lake
with bombs from their airplanes.'.
The peasants are working will
ingly under the kind treatment of
British and American Russian
speaking soldiers. They were very
glad to build an aviation ' field, cut
ting down many acres of thick tim
ber, because they were told the field
would be theirs for cultivation after
the campaign. '
-1
The Bee is the best paper in Ne
braska. Ask the person who reads it
it NMi&Ml
COUNTESS SZECHENYI
Property of the Countess Sze
chenyi, formerly Miss Gladys Van
derbilt, was taken over by A. Mitch
ell Palmer, alien property custodian,
according to a list just made public,
which contains the names of twenty-nine
women. The property was
taken over along with the holdings
of other American women who mar
ried German and Austrian subjects.
Securities worth $4,000,000 and the
income from a $500,000 trust estate
created by her father, were taken
from Countess Szechenyi.
flASBWrfam FILMLAND
PHOTO PlAY OFFERINGS TOR, TODAY-
TACK MOWER is some young
J athlete. Before joining motion
e.ft.ti.A li tviftit a liviniv mm m
IIV,UlVO "V . M M W II I ll'g W J
professional boxer, swimmer, wrest
ler, base ball player, trap shooter,
foot ball player. For four years he
was swimming champion of the
Pacific coast
Thanksgiving day at the Rialto
theater broke all records .for this
newest of Omaha's playhouses, the
house playing to the biggest crowd
since its opening last spring.
Dustin Farnum and his company
are at Big Bear valley making out
door scenes for a new western play.
Playing opposite Farnum in the
piece is Claire du Brey.
Twinkle, twinkle, movie star,
I wonder just how old you are?
When upon the screen I see
Maidens well past sixty-three!
What will press agents do when
peace is finally declared and there
are no more souvenirs and letters
and regiments to write about?
"Made in i America," a series of
eight pictures showing the work of
training the American soldier and
bringing him to seacoast ready to
embark for France are to be re-
On the Screen Toddy
NALTO MARGUERITE CLARK la
OUT OP A CLEAR SKY."
STRAND DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS la
"HI COMES lP SMILING."
BRANDEIS D. W GRIFFITH'S
"HEARTS OF THE WORLD."
BFX MART PICKFORD la "THB
EAGLE'S MATE." w
Ml'SE MABEL NORMAND li
"PECK S BAD OjRL."
EMPRK8S ETHEL UARRTMORB In
"OUR MRS. McCHESNBT."
lOTHKOl' Twenty-fourth and Loth,
rop CORRINE GRIFFITH Id "THB
GIRL OF THE DAT."
GIRL OF THE DAY.'' "HUNS AND
HYPHENS" oomdy and MUTT ANli
JEFF 1 1
BOULEVARD Thirty-third and Lea
venworth WJLLIAM S. HART In
"SELFISH YATES."
MARYLAND Thirteenth and Pine
HAROLD LOCKWOOD In "LEND
ME YOUR NAME."
ORPEIIIM South Side, Twenty-fourth
and M PEARL ANDERSON in
"THE GREY PARASOL." LEAH
BAIRD in "WOLVES OF KULTTJR"
' NO. 1. All children will he ad
mitted for war tax only today.
CKAND Sixteenth and Blnney COR
RINE GRIFFITH In "LOVE
WATCHES." "FIGHT FOR MIL
LIONS," Eptaode No. 8.
leased soon, one reel a week in the
form of a news service.
The United States government's
film "When Your Soldiers Hit" will
be released in December.
Texas Doubles Capacity
of Oil Refineries in Year
Dallas, Tex. Under the spur of
war, Texas in the last year has ef
fected a tremendous development of
its oil industry. Today there are in
operation in this state' 42 refineries,
with a capacity of 278,800 barrels
daily. They are capable of refining
double the amount of oil produced
in the Texas field last year. Fields
of unsuspected volume have been
opened and made to aid in keeping
ships and army motors at top speed.
In the coastal region, where 10
refineries are in operation, the first
unit is nearly completed of a big
oil plant on the Houston, ship
enal. It is intended to have a ca
pacity of 20,000 barrels a day and
represent an investment from $8,
000,000 to $10,000,000.
Big Sale of Coal Land
to Wind Up Affairs
of Oklahoma Indians
Muskogee, Okl., Oct. 31. In the
sale of approximately 445,000 acres
of coal lands owned by the Choctaw
and Chickasaw Indians, which is
set for December, authorities on
Indian history see the final winding-
up of government supervision over
the 33 separate tribes of Indians
still resident in Oklahoma.
Practically all legislation required
to this end has been enacted and
the problems attendant upon, the
supervision of the Five Civilized
Tribes have largely resolved them
selves into a matter of administra
tive detail.
The affairs of the Cherokee In
dians have been completely wound
up. Their lands have al! been al
lotted and their moneys have been
paid out, per capita. The Creek
nation is at the present time paying
out $2,000,000 as equalization money
and all its lands have been allotted.
The last remnants of surplus lands
belonging to the Choctaws and
Chickasaws and the surface of the
segregated lands have been allotted
for sale.
The Five Civilized Tribes now
have undisputed numerical superior
ity over the 33 tribes left in the
state. Before statehood the civil
ized tribes owned 19,520,000 acres
of land. There were enrolled as
members of these tribes 101,519 In
dians, including all degrees of blood.
Of this number 75,608 were enrolled
as Indians by blood and 37.180 as
restricted Indians, being one-half
or more Indian blood.
Governor is Better.
Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 29. Gov
ernor Peter Norbeck, who has been
confined at a local hospital for sev
eral days suffering from influenza,
has almost entirely recovered.
Contraction of Currency
in Japan is Recommended
Tokio ,Nov. 22. Contraction of
the currency which has been inflat
ed in Japan owing to the war is
recommended in many circles as
one means of lowering prices, the
soaring of which recently led to
disturbances.
Baron Takahashi, formerly min
ister of finance, expresses the opin
ion that currency contraction would
undoubtedly lower prices but he
fears such a measure would bring in
its wake a serious business depres
sion. He pointed out that the
amount of convertible notes issued
by his Bank of Japan has doubled
but as money of this nature is in
the pockets of workers it will be
impossible to reduce its amount
and any attempt to do so would
prove a blow to the business pros
perity which is founded on an ex
pansion of credit.
Thanksgiving Over, Many
Good Things Yet on Market
Anyone seeing the rush at the pro
duce counters Wednesday might
have thought that there would be
absolutely nothing left on the
market after the Thanksgiving
feasts had been prepared.
There are those who never in
dulge their appetites to the degree
that they are incapacitated for fur
ther usefulness, and who therefore
must take the basket on their arm
and visit the market as usual. And
for these, it will be welcome
news that the miracle of the "loaves
and fishes" has almost literally been
repeated for one would scarcely
think from the nice fresh produce
that there ever was a Thanksgiving
feast. There are choice wax and
snap beans at 15c, California toma
toes, nice and fresh, at 12c and :
crjsp Florida breakfast radishes at
two bunches for a dime. Head let-.
tuce, fresh and green is being of-:
fered at 12c and leaf lettuce at :
three bunches for 10c, while celery
sells at 10c per bunch. Cranberries, :
12VJc per quart and cauliflower,
12jc per pound. Potatoes have taken
a considerable drop and are selling ;
at 29c per peck, while sweet pota
toes are still selling at the same old
price.
There are nice California oranges
on trie market at sc ana yuc per
dozen. Lemons bring from 50c to
60c and bananas, 30c to 40c per
doten. Grape fruits from 7c to
15c each.
Among the apples are some fine
Spitzenburgs and Winesaps at $3.75
per box, while the Wagner and
Grimes Golden are selling at a little
less.
Eggs have again broken the mar
ket record and are sellLg at 75c for
the strictly fresh variety and from
48c to 52c for seconds.
Butter and cheese have not changed
in price during the last week, but are
apt to follow the lead of eggs in the
near future.
Of Interest to Women
Tax paying women gained the
municipal franchise in Norway in '
1901.
The first woman colljege president,
in the world was Ada! L. Howard,
of Wellesley. 1
The . National Association of
Women Painters and Sculptors will .
hold its annual exhibition in New
York City late in February.
(5 tcr- sp''
The DIET'
Owing
and After
The Old Reliable
Round Package
Officials of Wymore and
Liberty Replace Flu Ban
Beatrice, Neb., Nov. 29. (Spec
ial.) Wymore and Liberty have
put the ban on the schools and pub
lic meetings of all kinds because of
another outbreak of the influenza.
Thirty-two cases of the disease
were reported Wednesday and 20
the previous day. In some instan
ces entire families are ill.
Flaky. J 1
Dainty
Crisp.
ASK, YOUR OROCER
1
"Having suffered front nervous indigestion
I r j-.. 3 1 1 . . . Y. ,
jot several, years, i pna ajier using ur.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiy that I am. as well
as I ever was and can now eai anything
without ienr nf rMitenueiw-' (Vmm o
- - - j j vvrv-grifwa a wa-a
letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mrs. John
K. Moore, 516 No. 27th St., Richmond, Va.),
Indigestion and" constipation are condi
tions closely related and the cause of much suf
fering. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a mild, .
pleasantly effective laxative; it quickly relieves
the intestinal congestion that retards digestion
and has been the standard household remedy
in countless homes for many years.
DR. CALDWELL'S
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 at. fc.) $1.00
' .
A TRIAL BOTTLE CAN BE OSTAIKED. FREE OP CHARGE. BY WRITINS TO
DR. W. B. CALDWELL, 459 WASHINCTOH STREET. MONTICELLO. ILLINOIS
Cherry Faust
Have you ever eaten Cherry Faust? If
not, you have a treat in store for you
next Sunday. ,
The ingredients of Cherry Faust are
Cherry Ice Cream, with Crushed Pine
apple end fre$h, ahredded Ceylon
Cocoanut, intimately blended as only
our expert Ice Cream makers know how.
Ohe
Creern of all
ICE CREAM
imumm
niOuiocIVs
Malted Milk
Very Nutritious, Digestible
rhe REAL frtxxl Drink. Instantly prepared.
Mad by the ORH.INAI Horllck process and
from carefully ele-te material.
Used successfully over V4 century.
Endorsed by physicians everywhere.
Specify IIorliciYs The 0iigirl
Others Are Imitations
Why Not Buy the Beat?
Advo Gold Medal Coffee. . ... . ..... .40c
Quality Unchanged.
Why Net!
' a
1608-10-12 Harney St. Phone Douglas 1796.
. (V. S. Food Administration License No. G-13173.)
Of course you want to send her something: she will like,
so don't spend your money foolishly on some worthless
trinket
Send her a case of assorted Sunkist preserves. For your
convenience we have them already assorted in cases packed
carefully for shipment anywhere. Every one of the twenty
four jars contains a delicious fruit surprise. Come once
and you will come always.
Specials for Saturday's Selling
48-Ib. seek of Verlbcst Flour,
for $2.90
24-lb. sack of th. V.ribtst Flour,
for $1.45
10 bars Crystal White Soap. 65c
2 10 ban Crm Oil Soap Frss.
10 bars Electric Spark, Diamond 0
or Beat-'em-all Soap, , 48c
Dried Apricots, per lb......l7Ve
Choice Prunes, psr lb. 11c
15-oz. pkg. Balsins, per pka. 12'.c
Largs sans Booth's Sardines In
tomato sauce ............. .22.
Mo. S cans Fancy Tomatoes, per
can ISc
Per dosen $1.78
Fancy Mayflower Corn, per can,
for 17',c
Per dozen $2.00
Armour's Verlbest and Cottage
Milk, per can 14c
Per dozen $1.65
1-lb. ske. Dunham's Cocoanut.
for 35c
Advo Assorted Jell, per pkg.. 10c
Tangier Brand Tomatoes, per can,
for 10c
Per dozen $1.15
Sunkist Assorted Preserves, each,
for 30c
Per eass . . . .$7.00
Sunkist Peaches, sliced In heavy
syrup, per can , 38c
S cans ............. $1.00
Sunkist Plums, per can 25c
Per dozen.... v. $2.90
Del Monte Brand Sliced Pine
apple, per can .35c
S cans , $1.00
Standard Corn, per can 12Vc
Per dozen $1.45
Caroline Milk Compound, per can,
for .....12'jc
Per dozen $1.48
The
Government
Says:
Do your Christmas Shop
ping this month.
The Armistice has not in
any way affected this
request.
The best way is to do a
little shopping; each day
in this way before
you know it, you will
have accomplished your
aims and your Pa-
triotie Duty was both
pleasant and extremely
profitable. ,
Boy Jewelry This Year
Jewelry is the Thrift Gift i
Greater Omaha & Co. Bluffs Jewelers
Fancy Fresh Dressed Springs or Hens, per lb.,
for 271c
S? tonheraCbcoeuiutBufterCa 1 'ftWVwUt'
Qtjsr Minneapolis. Minnesota 1 JXJK '
S4'K4!k '
The Best Spread for Bread the Year 'Round.
Best Too, for Baking and Cooking.
NORTHERN COCOANUT BUTTER CO.
MANUFACTURERS, MINNEAPOLIS
Your Grocer, Dalicatessen Stor an- All Daalare in Por Fo4
Products Sell th. Holiday Brmnd.
' DEALERS SUPPLIED BY
v OArJA tOLD STORAGE CO.
, Wholes! Distributors. -
I!
I'
Prime Rolled Sib Roast, per
lb. 27 He
Youny Veal Stew, per lb.,
for 16He
Young Mutton Stew, per lb.,
for lie
Hickory Nuts, per lb., lOe $ lbs.,
for vm .2Se
Fancy California Naval Oranges,
per dozen 7Be
Fancy Cranberries, par quart, ISc
t quarts 25c
Fancy Fruits and Vegetables of
all kinds.
Fancy Young Veal Roast,
per lb 20c-22 He
Steer Shoulder Steak, per
lb., ; 22
Sugar Cured Bacon Backs,
per lb 38 He
No, 1 Fresh Eggs, In carton, per
dozen 55c
No. 1 Fancy Bulk Butter, per lb., '
for 56
Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per lb.,
for 37c
6 -lb. paUs Lily Oleo $1.58
6 lbs. Snowflake Oleo $1.78
Jersey Brand Feanut Butter, per
lb. 25c
Hi:.gim i-waati m norm i!H;iail
Don't be mislead by paying such high price for groceries and meats, as you
can buy your groceries and meats at th following low prices, at th WASHING
TON MARKET: x
Lean Fork Chops, per lb. 32 ',e
Extra Fancy Beef Tenderloin, per lb.,
for ....,. 32Vie
Pork Tenderloin, per lb :..;.47',e
Sirloin or Bound Steak, per lb 28c
Beef Pot Roast, per lb. 17VC. 20c
xoung veal -oast, par JD....ZOC and 25c
Young Veal Chops, per lb 25c
Young Veal Steak, per lb ,30c
Extra Fancy Mutton Chops, per lb... 15c
Extra Eaney Mutton Stew, per lb.... 10c
Oysters, per quart...... ......80c
All brands of Creamery Butter, par IK.,
for Me
Full Lin of Vegetables and Fruits at Lowest Prices.
Visit Our Branch Market at McCrory 8c and 10c Store. In Basement
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT
United States Food Administration LIcrnss No, C-27634.
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS ST.
1307-1309 HOWARD ST.
A thrift food as well
as being most delicious,
healthful, nourishing, and
easily digested Thirty-two satis
fying servings of breakfast porridge
in every package. Flake form
easy to cook.
There are so many appe
tizing ways in which it can be
1-1- a.a
aervea, uai you can enjoy it in
a cuaerent form at every i
it be:
meal
inefit
and derive the s-Mt.Mli
from it in health and energy,
without ever tiris- of it.
The) tastiest bread, muffins,
griddle cake, cookies and fritters
you ever tasted are made with
it. Recipes a every package.
Get a package today and try
the recipe for Cream of Rye frit
ters. If your grocer doesnt have '
Cream of Rye, write as and
well tell you where to get it.
Minneapolis Cereal Co.
MTNNEATOLIS, MINX.
i
gCl11
.355.- I
-fcJK5aJ2 mi !V-fK llll.
-"II