Till: REK: OMAHA. HtlDAY. FKBKUARY 21. 1922.
Society
Til K Drjiiu U;ut rtwuU in vm!hh i the prrformsme of "Mr,
l'm 1',,..'. Hy" t the lirandri tinker Wrdnr.d.y imjhi. Andc
from iltc (ill iM it i eoiin'jrrfij a pUy o( lrt rnk rll dime, mem
brr. of ht l'tfu lu.'e an iiitrfit in it 'I'hrr are onrrrrfl with the
lri ifle ifk til Tlifufr tiu'14 j'ly. t-l liili tin U uiie, and the firm
imi rrr rirntf.! in Uirut4.
Mr. 1'. M. $yf-M. rridrit ijI the hnu league. U.t year
tiir-l to t u'!e tle guiM rn4 (Ly r,t, ut it not done thro
owing l expense l )i'iutiion nj tour, 'J hry .it thry io;rl Uirr 14
a iUy -n ii e wl. Ihrir hopes were realized, and now two pUyi
are rnumr, L.itioiii" nJ "Mr. I'im t'sr. ISy."
The New Yoik lliratr-r Gu44 U mn-fornintrtul oriiiiliaiii)ii f
linjimmrut 'loi. "Art (or art's U ilirir gol, hime their organ
i.i.tm in 1'IS thry h prr.rntnj "Tlif liond, of Iiitrr-t, "I.ilitiin."
Heart Hr-4k llou," "arte Oki!." "Joint IVigUMm." "The Treasure
nj "Mr. I'im Iancs By." Tliry are rn.iv UUig TUck U McihuiatrlT
m New Wile City. It it being; given in a cycle of three tart, the (ir.t
part heiiig pr-.enici one ck. the aecuml an4 third follow wg in suctes
nve erki. Their Itmi.e "I4 out for the iirrformaiire.
ii goes wniKiui laying mat iiianycj
ti the jirtvluiiiuu ilicy oiler oulJ
ml he tern hut (or an organization
villi their tdral and .umUrd. The
money thry tn.ike g"t hatk into the
produitbii and if there i a balance
kit it i divlr4 ainouif the ork
rr, actr and einployri, who are
Mlarird in the lirii jilaic,
Dudley D'Kiir. in (he iat at the
I'ramlriv wjii ili.tiiictiuii lat year
a producer and actor in "llcut
hieak Home." Laura Hope Crew,
marring in the company, is not it
member of the regular guilj player.
Actors are brought in from outside
whin needed for certain roles. Their
play are chnien by a r'Y commit
tee who submit them to the board of
director! for approval.
Kenneth Mailiowaii. who conici
to Omaha for the Drama league
March J. it a member i the board
of directors of the Theater guild.
Helen Ingersoll, former Omaha
girl, who hat nuilc a great succcm
a buines manager for the New
York Tln-ater guild, ha told Omaha
friends he ha been a.'ked to Mart
a theater of her own.
It i tbe hope of Mm. Syfert that
we wifl hnvc mote Theater guild
play.
Mis Kate McIIiigh, president of
the Drama league, declared the play
ery enjoyable. Mrs. Samuel Burn
regard it at the "clioiccst kind of
a play and the best company we have
had here thi winter." Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith pronounced it
"charming- and possessing a wonder
fill moral."
Mn. S. S. Caldwell, who found the
plav highly entertaining, found a
striking resemblance between Miss
Crew, the lead, and Miss Lt.ida
i tirtis. tortneriy ot uniana, now 01
Xew York.
Mrs. C. T. Koitntze, Mrs. George
T'rinr. Mr. A. M. IclTrev. Mrs. C.
K. Keller. Mrs. M. M. Lcvings, Mrs.
C. E. Johannes. Mrs. Robert Man
ning. Mr, l'aul Gallagher, Mrs. C
W. Hamilton and Mrs. V. F. Bax
ter ' were other members of Hie
Drama league attending the pcr
lormauce. For Ex-Service Men.
The Y. M, C. A. quartet, includ
ing Hugh Wallace, Dean T. Smith,
tieorge Campbell and Ed Wilson,
will sing at the Bellevue Vocational
school for ex-service men S'uidav
afternoon. Little Martha Dotv will
five solo dances and Mrs. E. M.
(oss piano numbers. Misses Edith
c. t . t : i - c . i . i . :
.lidiiucvin, lulul' ciluii alio v.assic
I'iennan of the' Women's Overseas
Seice league, arranged the pro-
" gram, which begins at 3. Visitors
are asked to take the 2 o'clock car
from Twenty-fourth and N streets.
The next meeting of the overseas
girls is Monday evening, March 6,
at the J-Vmteuellc. '
i
""""inner Bridge at Club.
1 ""LJnivrrsity club announces a
A J, -brnlge party to be held at the
i"iuV Saturday evening, March 11.
" Reservations will be limited to 200
persons. . A number of prizes will
be awarded for high scores and play
ing will' be confined within the sep
arate parties arranged. Music dur
ing the evening will be furnished bv
the West Sisters string quartet.
Judging from the number of reser
vations already made for this party,
the evening promises to be one of
the most successful and enjoyable
the club has had this year.
Luncheon 'for Mrs." Caldwell.
Mrs. John Fotts entertained at her
home Thursday noon, honoring Dr.
Potts' sister, Mrs. Clyde Caldwell of
Pawnee City, who is spending the
week here. Covers were laid for 16.
The guests were the Mesdames
George Pratt, Ralph Hitchcock, Naa
son Young, Ware Hall. C. Classen,
William Ramsey, Charles Sunder
lin, George Tunnison, John Morri
son. Dexter Buel, Guy Kiddoo, John
F. Allen, Roy Ralph, Marion Heath
and Miss Marion Wcller.
Camp Fire Entertainment.
The Camp Fire girls of Lake
school, under the supervision of Miss
Marv Louise Guv of the executive
committee and Mrs. Frank Grob-
man, pianist, gave a George Wash'
ington entertainment Wednesday
afternoon at the Douglas county hos'
pital sick ward. The program includ
ed songs, dancing and recitations
and concluded with the presentation
of small silk flags to each one of the
audience.
For Mrs. McClure. "
M-s. A. A. McClure of Minneapo
lis arrived Wednesday to visit . her
son, Wilson Austin, and Mrs. Aus
tin, and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge.
Wednesday she was honor guest at
a luncheon given by Mrs. Loyal R.
Wallace at her home. Covers were
laid for 18, and George Washington
decorations prevailed. Monday of
next week Mrs. C. C. Belden will
entertain at luncheon for Mrs. Mc
Clure. : , -
Prizes for Bridge Benefit. '
Among the prizes donated for the
Day Nursery bridge benefit next
Tuesday afternoon at Burgess-Nash
tea room is a card table hand-painted
b W. G. Colline. the well known in-
tenor decorator, it is expecieo inai
another table done by Mr. Collingl
will be contributed also. Mrs. W. T.
Matthews has given a lovely fruit
bowl of Bohemian glass and H. P.
, Whitmore a framed picture.
Miss Campbell's Boat Delayed.
-J. V. Campbell has received a
wire stating that the Oraduna, the
steamship on which Miss Almarine
Campbell is returning from Europe,
and which was to have landed last
Monday, has met with some delay on
the trip across the Atlantic and will
not dock until Friday. -Mrs. Camp
bell, who is in New York to meet
her daughter, and Mrs. Campbell
' will probably not reach Omaha until
iMry. Watson's Kecital
Charms Guests at
Musical Tea.
Mi. 1 raiuci Nesh-W mImhi left
'lhu!Jjv for Blooming Mi, 111.,
where he will appear in concert.
Mi, V.ttou will be on tour for Ihe
mxt t wrcU and will not return
to Omaha before chc tuiU for 1'arii
March II.
Mr. Watson gave friend a great
treat Wednesday afternoon when
the played for them at a musical tea
given by Mr.E. W. Na-h at the
Luigrss-Ndslt auditoiiuiu. The pro
gram, which was a brilliant one. in
cluded a prelude and aria of Cetar
I'lamk, two LiU numbers the
popular "Claire de Luuc," bv Dc
buey, and everal modern compo
siiioiu of - an impressionistic sort
which ih'lightcil tin audience. Tea
was served following Ihe recital and
Mrs. J. E. Bauui and Miss May Ma
honey poured.
Dinner Dance.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Ellsworth will
give a dinner at their home Saturday
evening for 12 couples. Dancing and
cards will follow.
Bridge-Luncheon.
Mrs. 11. M. Eaton entertained
eight guests at bridge luncheon
Thuisday at her home.
Kensington Tea.
The alumnae of Achoth sorority
will meet for a kensington tea with
Mrs. M. C. Bcust Saturday t 2:30.
Tuesday Bride
Mrs. Roy B. Shafer is a bride of
the week. She was married Tues
day afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. George I. Thomas. As
Miss Dora Strand she graduated
from the South Omaha General hos
pital and took a post graduate
course in the Woman's hospital,
New. York City. She did war work
as nurse at Camp Pike, Ark. ' Mr.
and Mrs. Shafer will reside on a
farm near Stella, Neb.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Sponsor for Benefit Bridge
Through the activity of Mr. O.
M. Smith, finance chairman of the
National League for Women's Serv
ice here, a number of large card
clubs have made reservation for the
day nursery benefit bridge on Feb
ruary 28 at the liurgess-NaMi tea
room.
Mrs. Smith has originated several
unique plans for securing funds for
the league's day nursery, in which
she is greatly interested. One plan
includes "penny saving" by a large
group of children under the direction
of Mrs. Charles Gardner.
.SLEEPY-TIME TALES
Ertk e2E
THE TALE OF
MASTER MEADOW
MOUSE
BY'ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY
CHAPTER VI.
Meeting Mr. Crow.
During his first summer in Pleas
ant Valley, Master Meadow Mouse
had often noticed old Mr. Crow fly
ing from the woods to the corn
field. Once in a while Mr. Crow
dropped down igto the meadow on
some business or other. Hut Master
Meadow Mouse did not fear him.
The grass was high in the meadow,
screening the goings and comings of
Master Meadow Mouse from prying
eyes.
But after having time the mea
dow was a different place. There
was no cover over Master Meadow
House's paths. He had to be watch
ful all the time because Henry
Hawk had an unpleasant habit of
sailing high up in the sky and drop
ping down like lightning when he
saw anybody like Master Meadow
Mouse stirring.
Old Mr. Crow continued to jour
ney daily between the cornfield and
the woods. But Master Meadow
Mouse paid little heed to him. He
believed Mr. Crow to be harmless,
so long as he didn't catch small folk
in the cornfield. The old gentleman
was very touchy aoout corn. He flew
into a rage when anybody but him
self &t$ even one kernel.
Though Master Meadow Mouse
would have liked a taste of corn as
much as anybody else, he was care
ful to keep away from the cornticiti
in the daytime. He didnt wish to
bring down Mr. Crow's wrath upon
his small head.
"Never let Mr. Crow catch you
taking any corn," Mrs. Meadow
A.ouse had told Iter son during one
of the daily lessoiu that she gave
him. If you must have corn, wait
until after sunset. Mr, Crow goes to
bed early."
Now it happened that just before
haying time Mrs. Meadow Mouse
had stopped giving her son lessons.
She said-that she had told him
everything she knew. She had told
him everything at least 100 times.
And she declared that if he hadn't
learned what he needc' to know, he
never wguld.
Mrs. Meadow Mouse, however,
A Foolish Infatuation.
Dear Miss Fairfax: My daughter,
IS, has fallen in love with a younpr
man of whom we know nothing. He
is 21, has been in this country for
only eight months and cannot speak
EiiRlish.. The particular fault we
find with-him is that he cannot sup
port hinwelf properly. My daugh
ter has saved $400 and has given
and spent it on him. She says noth
ing of him but that she loves him.
H. M.
The length of time the young man
has been in this country doesn't
count for or against him. What
docs count and strongly is that
the man has so little strength that
ho permits a girl to spend her money
on him. Your daughter was work
ing and trying to make her way in
the world. A fine man with a real
man's instincts would glory in his
power to do things for her not to
be so contemptible as to take money
from her. Don't make the mistake
of driving a stubborn, opinionated
young girl to some foolish step. Let
her feel that she has your sympa
thv and interest and that she can
count on you. A man of such cali
ber as this youth is pretty sure to
diseust her. All you want to avoia
is Eivlnir her a foolish notion that
sh and her lover are being perse
euted. Let her infatuation wear off.
Don't try to break it oft abruptly.
Tim Trover Who's Secreetive.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am going
about with a young man and, though
wa are not Dublicly engaged, we
have an understanding. Now
never sro out with other boys and
have very few girl friends, there
fore, I almost always am home ex
cept wdien with him. Now, ir I am
willing to sacrifice all my fun, do
you think it is wrong to ask him
where ha goes when he's not with
me.- I . suppose you think I am
jealous: well, maybe a little bit.
But I do love him and think this is
not fair treatment, as I tell him
wherever I go. S. M.
Does the boy cross-question you
about your comings and goings,
Perhaps ail he lons for is the as
surance that you -trust him and be
lieve in him. i Tou may be hurting
him Kravely by nagging at him con
cerning what he does when he isn't
with you. He may be silent and
taciturn by nature, or merely sen
sitive and inclined to insist on un
had forgotten one thing one very
important thing. There was a little
trick of old Mr. Crow's that she
had never mentioned to her son.
So it wasn't his fault that he was
caught unawares one day, soon after
A
Personals
Mrs. E. T. iJarden has returned
from a few days' visit in Lincoln.1 .
Frank Mulry left Wednesday for
New York City, where he will spend
two weeks.
Mrs. Walter Roberts left Wednes
day evening for a ten days' trip to
New lork.
Mrs. D:irham Rankin of Tarkio,
Mo., spent several days this week
at the J. E, George home.
r T1 1 r i it- I
ivirs. jonn ivicague leaves lviarcn
1 to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
T7 i- i r 1 1 : - . r'i, :
Mrs. W. J .Hynes, who has. been
east with Mrs. Frank Judson, will
take a short trip to Florida before
returning to Omaha.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Soucie an
nounce the. birth of a son, Ralph
Stewart, at the Methodist hospital.
Mrs. Soucie was formerly Mtfi Ma
bel Michelsen.
Mrs. E. W. Nash will leave early
in March for New York, where she
will spend a few days with ; her
daughter, Mrs. Watson, before the
latter sails for France.
Miss Marjorie Cavers, who has
spent the past year with her father,
J. A. Cavers, at Hollywood, Cal.,
will arrive in Omaha the latter part
ot March to spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hempel left
Monday evening on a three weeki
trip to San Francisco and Los An
geles. At the latter city they will
yjsit Mr. Hempel s sister,. Mrs.
George Abel of Lincoln who, with
her family, is wintcring.m California.
Miss Dorothy Judson returns Sat
urday morning. She went east to
attenl the Dartmouth winter carni
val and has been with her mothec,
Mrs. Frank Judson, at Atlantic City
for the past week. Mrs. Judson is
stopping in Minneapolis to visit her
father and will return the end ofj
It wa.s olcl 'Mr.. Crovr.
Farmer Green cut the grass in the
meadow. . '
Master Meadow Mouse was trip
ping homewards one day, after a lit
tle excursion. He was traveling fast,
for he felt, amidst the short stub
ble, as if all the world were watch
ing him. And he kept a sharp eye
cocked upwards at the sky, lest
Henry Hawk should surprise him.
Besides, he had heard the boom of
a bittern that morning. And the day
before he had seen a butcher-bird
skimming low over the meadow.
Those two, be knew, were every bit
as dangerous as Henry Hawk.
lou sec, Master Meadow Mouse
had learned to expect birds to de
scend, upon him from the air. It had
never occurred to hyn that a bird
would iuik on tnc grounn, in wan
for him. So he hau a sudden fright,
almost at his doorway, when lie ran
plump upon a big black -person,
standing behind a knoll.
it was old Mr. Crow. And Master
Meadow Mouse thought he had an
odd glitter in his s.iapping eyes.
11 liaven t Deen taking any
corn," Master Meadow Mouse stammered.
But old Mr. Crw never said a
word.
(Copyright, 1922.)
My Marriage Problems
AJilo OarrtwnNi hrt Ilia f
-JttiVELATIO.VS OF A WIFE"
liVrtlifM, II2
The Unexpected. Complication Ttut
Met MJg nd Lilian in
the Kitchen,
'I knrw it!'' I eu'Uimed, woman
like, a Lillian and I, at Marion",
frightened call, nude a tlah lit the
kitchen from the veratuU where we
had arranged the rode itimiiiont u
my father nl Allen Drake.
"Whatever it Mothrrdoing in the
kitihrn? I thought I had every bit
of the work done, and that he w
lying- down."
."Hie wa.H Lillian rejoined breath
If .ly, as he ran, "but he probably
eied the chanrc of cmr being B'ie
to do onif evtia bit of I'liMning,"
The truth of In-r upioiiioii wa.
brought forcibly home to u we
burnt into the kitchen door. An im
mcne dish cupboard in the kitchen
stood open, and on the floor beside
it in the iuidt of a clatter of broken
crockery, st my tnoihrr-in law, her
face deathly pale beneath the blond
that wa. trickling front a cut in her
forehead, and her left ami hanging
in limp fashion siikruly suggestive
of a fracture.
I slipped to my kneei beside her,
and put my arm around her, releas
ing Marion, while Lillian, with a
quick survey of the kitchen, took
command of the filiation in charac
teristic fashion.
"Marion, get my first-aid kit. and
rail to Tilde Dicky in bin room
you go." she said, and a the child
sped obediently from the room she
poured some water into a basin, and
with a soft cloth began to lave my
mother-in-law' face.
Mother Graham oprned her eyes
and spoke feebly.
'Lillian and I looked at each other
in exasperated amazement. This
woman of over 70 years bad put a
box upon a kitchen chair, and had
climbed upon it in order to clean the
upper shelf of the cupboard. An
upset pan with soapy water flowing
from it completed the mute story of
her foolish endeavor.
"What what is it? What's hap
pened to Mother?" Dicky, white
lipped, breathless from running,
rushed into the roonv and' to his
mother's side. "I should think you
could look after her better than this
Madge! How did she fall? Arc
you badly hurt?"'
"If you'll save your breath to
cool your broth Richard." his
mother s;id with difficulty, but with
her old tartness, "you may find
out something." ' '
I saw a smilt twitch at the comers
of Lillian's lips, but for myself I felt
no amusement That part of my
brain which was not filled with
alarm for my mother-in-law was oc
cupied with resentment against
Dickv for his tjnjust blame of me.
Howevc'r. I reflected, bitterly, I
ought to be used to it, for there have
been few adverse happenings, big
and little, in our life together, for
which Dicky's first impulsive words
have not been those of censure.
"Please get a doctor as soon aS
you can. Dicky-bird," Lillian said
softly. "This cut on her forehead
is nothing whica I cannot attend to,
but her arm ''
;Iy arm is broken," said
Mother Graham with decision, and
as I saw the beads of sweat standing
out on her forehead I knew that she
was' suffering great pain, but hero
ically suppressing any reference .to
it Whenever I see my mother-in-law
in great physical pain I realize
of what stuff the old martyrs were
made, for she utters no word of com
plaint. All her fussincss is expend
ed upon the petty things of life, the
great moments find her poised and
uncomplaining.
Lillian Takes Command.
"Jerry Ticer is at the barm," Lil
lian went on. "If you'll call him. I
think that with all of us we can car
ry her to the bedroom oif the living
room. We don't dare attempt the
journey upstairs with this arm.That's
right, "Marion, take out that little
ADVKBTISKMKNT
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN
is one of the brightest jewels which
adorns our mocfern, economic system.
But too often this independence is
gained at the cost of health, and the
wage-earning woman struggles
through her duties, a prey to ner
vousness, backache and despondency.
Does not her independence then be
come more of a burden than a joy?
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has helped many such
women to regain their zest in life,
and will help many more.
Looks Good to All Children
In fact the whole family ap
proves CREAM OF RYE.
There's nothing like it. It
has a flavor all its own.
All the goodness of wonder
ful rye specially processed,
packed in "air-tight" fibre
cans. Never sold in bulk. .
erve it some way every
day. Healthful recipes on '
each package.
' - Include a package in your
grocery order today.
t v
rMoyt? than a Trea'Kfast ToocL
bottle in the ritfhilnmd corner pf the
kit. Hold it rudy or me if I nrrd
it, Now, Mother Uuhatn, don't
III in d if tiug Voi a ltl!r,''
With qunk utlt iiui;er. Lillian
bound up the wound on the chirr
woman' fotchrad and directed Mar
ion in the preparation of a putioit
from the little bottle, whuh he com
pelled my mother-in-law to drink by
herr force ct will. And thm Jerry
Ticer, nuninioned by I in ky, came 'n
to the kitchrn, and with minine rare
we mcceeded in tr,iiiirrriiif Mother
Graham from the kitchen door to
the bed I.ithan bad mentioned.
"What doctor do you want. Moth
er ? Dicky akfd whrn the jouinry
wa completed,
"I (iippo.ed that Jackuapr of a
Teitit will do a well at anvbody."
he .aid in a nfrongcr voice than he
had ucd before, thank to the
ktrength of Lillian' potion, and we
all interpreted h r word a an ap
proval of the physician which the
would have died rather thn put in
rpecifie form. '
"Everything la Cleaned."
"I'll have him here in a Jiffy."
Dicky promised, and hurried from
Ihe room.
Then Lillian and I bent over hi
mother, trying to make her a com
fortable a possible, I wondered if
Lillian wa a di.inayrd as 1 vit
the prospect ofcthe next few weeks,
with Mother tiraham a helpings in
valid, and Katie gone.
A childishly triumphant smile
crossed my mollier-in-law'g lips as
she sounded thj slogan of the old
martinrt housekeeper khe is.
"Well, anyway, no matter who
comes into that kitchen, everything
is cleaned jut as it should be, ex
cept that water and those broken
dishes on the floor. And now sec
that you keep it that way!"
Speaks on Work of Legislature.
Mrs. II. II. Wheeler of Lincoln
will speak on the work of the legis
lature of V)2 Friday afternoon, 3
o'clock, in the Burgess-Kash audi
torium. The public is invited. Men
will be especially welcome. Mrs.
Wheeler conducted the Grace M.
Wheeler class in citizenship in Oma
ha last year.
A Silly Song
- n a rnricnn men -J
Oil I'tlttf lirun bthutga to
thm. It, and inn a hiit.htr !..'p.
$' ij). a week br luifchiii 4t,
to l mutton tlt,.. tiu SuuiUv,
he ijoe. la the church, ih w lint the
parxin piM, In til. oil puuitiMir
the pr.rr with tkrp aimiu and
)t4. Hut. iii hi ht', i'ii other
day, hi wiigti bill baud, ami wiut.
1'te p.iid a bundird noit turn, .r
IVki! . grimy it. I thil l., ii I
were I'rlrg tiwri, I'd r. to ped
dle meat, or rle, on Sunday, in the
churt h, I would u.it grtiati 4ml bleat.
Parents' Problems
How can a little hoy of 5 who i
Inclined to be urti-dy, be U until la
be content with rnoiiiih?
1 wonder ii thm In lie bov i lift
following the example rt bv loine
other inrncUir of the family. If no
one at the table is .rliiOi, and no
one in the library or living r'm i
nehih, the example the family liie
ouiiht kMn to check In fH.ouat
i '!! i.-. hit ie oihtr .nl,. ( l.tl,
bril M hi luia-i- I t p!(y with bint.
At $ t'"V u ti t.i .n.li in be
taught t'l ioiwj.(ir tuii'ie bun ti
t wlul c'hrr I. I'm il.t w iitt their
to ih how ll ry hi lute l table.
Dinner and Theater Tany.
J?4"il4l K, Crown will ruieruiii
at dinner at t!e (inula tlutt beloie
the iiriiiiif .n l.iiiiuiutf of " J he
(oily XfinLetrrr." i (fitr.t will
e jt year' kinr and tpiren f Ak
Sr-lien, t lrlf. Sannd'r and Mm
tiUil). I'tnu; ,Mi, I h.il.rili Davit-,
ala a burner tpu'en of Akar-Hen;
Mr, and Mr, (.force I'iiiu and Dr.
and Mr, llurh-. ilii'l.
Mr. Thornton Entertained.
Mi. A W, Thouioii of (irand
Haven, Mill', who i the t;iui of
brr itrr. Mi I. W. t-u h. w.
rotnphiiiriiird 'I hur.tl.iv noon bv a
bin. hiim mien by Mi. C M, Coop
er at brr home
M-ple Leaf Chapter.
Maple I r-f I'h.iptiT ft. I". S. will
give a luiupiet Satuiday evening at
ft fVelock, In'iitiring the gi iud iiiauon.
Mist Maud Smith. Ivr.ri vations
should be nude wnh Mr. Mary
Morrill, Walnut Atm.
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Cotutipatton, biliouuteii fcod
lika annoying ills will
quickly diwppar
A MOTHER is al way anxious
to give the safest and bent
medicine to a constipated baby,
but la puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi
ents oa tho package.
Every boltleofDr.CBldwcirs
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed 4ainly on the outside
of thecarton underthc portrait
of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote tho
proscription in ISC You will
find that it is a combination of
Keyptian Senna and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
lin. It will not cripo the baby,
and It ia free from nnrcotica.
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can bo
had at any drug store, and tho
cost isonlynboutaccntadose.
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe
cially careful what you give a
4 Crry - U
child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other dru.'S that iniuht
prove dangerous by over stimu
lating tho inttincs or depressing
tho Tieart. The ingredients of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by tho U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half-Ounce Bottle Free
Few KUf cofivTfm. to fn if ymt 4 nrf
rerjutrf a loicim at itSii Iff m tend
vm a W.ilf i)un:t Trmt Nonl of my Syrup
hpim HU E OF CHAKOli m tluit au uilt
fuM-t it fiutiJv vhtn ntrdfj. Smph lend ymr
nam ani cXiw to Pr. VC. B CaUixeU, u
U aiKmitonii,, M.mtkjiio. III. Wiiu immj.
You can't fool tho youngtltrt.
Thty can always tall tho dif
ference between KELLOCG'S
and imitation.
ICelloggs CornPldlces
snap up fussy appetites
something wonderful!
Ho coaxing needed to tempt family folks and visitor
folks to eat a-plenty not when there's a big pitcher of
milk xt cream and lots of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and,
maybe some fruit ready to tickle fickle palates I.
Kellogg's are unlike any corn flakes you ever ate I
They're the original kind they ought to be best! No
other corn fakes are so deliciously flavored; no other corn
flakes retain such wonder-crispness till eaten! And
Kellogg's are never leathery or tough or hard to eat!
Kellogg's are always a delight to serve
and a treat to eat at any meal ! In fact,
you'll never know how good corn flakes
can be until you know KELLOGG'S I
Do more than ask for corn flakes say
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES! The
kind in the RED and GREEN package!
TOASTED
CORN
FIAKE?
,UII,
err it g triii . yriiiitwi
m m m mm
CORN FLAKES
Alio maker, of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES sad KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked ui knunblej
USE BEE WANT ADS THEY BRING RESULTS
All KKTI.si.MK.NT
666 is a prescription for Colds,
Fever and LaGrippe. It's the
most speedy remedy we know.
'JXeOlD RELIABLE REM El
far (bids
mmttota
jours
SIANOAHO
FOX TWO
eeiAnoa
BF, GINS ullnr oHlila Un Memo. 8ml i4
Ml erpralihl (imfl rtaudr for CoM.
Miitnlin t La Grip im.
Dni .iprlintnt Inatot lp Hlll' Cjmk
BimiI QaiDlii. World'! lUndinl (Me nwmtj
for t0 ftMrVllOML
Dnmt r4 hn onrlnf Mr. rlO'i ortrJI u4
MMn. (MO)
- Al All Dmnltt30 Cmlt
W. H. HILL COMPANY. DrrHOIT
Mr. Roy Wallace
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eczema
"Eczema broke out in little, rod
pimples on my Umbo. Tbe itching
and burning were worto at
nigbt and in my sleep I
would scratch causing tho
eruption to get inflamed. I
was treated but got no relief.
I began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after
using two cakes of Cuticnra
Soap and two boxes of Coticura
Ointment I was healed." (Signed)
Roy Wallace, R.R.I, Box M,
Dover, Tenn.
Keep your skin clear by using
Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
very -day toilet purposes and Cuti
cura Talcum to powder and perfume.
Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Before bathing, touch pimples
and itching, if any, with Cutioom
Ointment. Dry and dust lightly wnh
Cuticura Talcum.
oaphlKirrMkrlUll. AMrau:"Olwotek.
OHUrtM, Dp. H. Mtldao 49, UH." SoM n.
yharc. Sop fee. UlnUnMt2e and Mo. TitmSt.
SSafj i uttcara Soap sMTe without
ADVERTISEMENT.
S66
will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia.
G. Washington's Coffee is Refined from Coffee Beans
It is absolutely pure coffee. Not a substitute. It dissolves instantly
w hen water is added. Each cup made to order to suit individual taste.
No coffee pot or percolator needed. I G. Washington s Coffee is always mot
M.ide in the cup at the table. No w aste I delicious arid most economical
No grounds. I Evervcau 'juaramced to cue satisfaction.
Measure the cost by the cup not by the size of the can.
Booklet frtt. Send 10c for tptdal trial jirt.
C. WASHINGTON COrTM KERNING COMPANY, HI tVl. Aotim. Nr. Yt
5 v
'
CCOIFF1
-ORIGINATED BY MR WASHINGTON IN 190
iP j a Mm