Till BKE: OMAHA. - FRIDAY. MAY 12. Wi'i.
Society '
For Mr. Wttd,
Mil, Hugh Wr4 ( St. Loui
I'TI Tuesday and Wednesday m
iVmolmsnh lr brother, t'cdric Tot
ter, fcht tnutored batk to Omaha
'lltiir.Iay u!i Mr William Iron
H Linrolii, and i wiih lir muther,
Mr. l'hitit 1'oitrr. Mr. Iron will
pe-nd day rr two hre with Mr.
William K. Uotvrn. Dr. and Mr.
Kobrrt llolIiir will give a picnic at
ili I lo'tiktrr (arm Saturday cvning
tor Mr. r, knt Mr. Henry
1'irroont iU rnuruin lor lcr at
i!iiinT Monday evening.
Luncheon at Blackstont,
Mr. Irvirt A. Medlar and Mr.
J"hn J. Footer rnurtaiiied JO gue.u
(r luiuliron ill the lil.icUioiie
'I hursday. The honor giiets were
Mr, tleorge U. Wallace, formerly
( Untalu, now of California, who i
-Minir her itr, Mr. t.tori;e F.
liilntore. ami Mr. Thomas MiCuU
lough of Chicago, who j the guest
of Mr. Kohtrt 0. Wallace. The
luncheon decoration were in pink
mil lavender.
Return From Tour of the World.
Mr. and Mr. O. W. Dunn re
turned Thursday morning from a
rip around the world. They left
San I ranmco lat December with
Mr. and Mr. Gould Dirt, who re
turned a few week ao, Mr. and
Mr. Dunn traveled through India
and were there at the time of the
Gandhi trial. Although there wat
general unrest in the country at the
time, the only hardship the Dunn
kuiferrd was being forced to spend
the night on a nation platform dur
ing a railroad strike.
While at Delhi, in the Kathmir
country, Mr. Dunn purchased a
number of camel' hair rug, pat
tern with blue dragon on a white
background.
The Dunn joined Mr. and Mr.
Dietz at Nice and-have been there
and in Tar for the last month. They
landed lat Saturday in New York
on the 'Trance."
Delta Theta Phi.
The Delia Thcta Phi law frater
nity of Creighton university an
nounce a dance to be given at the
Mlack.Mone hotel the evening of Fri
day, May 12, in commemoration of
the founder of the fraternity. Many
alumni and also member from Ne
braska university are expected to at
tend. Saturday evening a banquet
will be held, followed by a theater
party at the World, while Sunday
an all-day outing ha been arranged.
Oxford Student in Germany. '
Paul Means, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. L. Means of Omaha, who has
been studying in the theological
school at Oxford university prepara
tory to accepting a professorship in
Bengal, India, is now in Marburg,
Germany. He expects to remain
there until October, when he will re
turn to Oxford and take his degree
in early Dqcember. He will be home
for next Christmas. Mr. Mean is
now working on the thesis, "Com
parative Religions."
For Mrs. Webb.
Mr. C. T.Webb of Denver. Colo.,
will be honor guest next Monday
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clark
Hallam. Last evening Mrs. Webb
was the gdest of Mrs. .D. E. Field
at dinner. , t .,
Elected to Art Fraternity.
Mis Dorothy Johnson, ' Central
High school graduate, and daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hollig M. Johnson,
lias been elected to the Delta Phi
Delta honorary art fraternity. Mis
Johnson is a sophomore at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Personals
Nebraska Girl
Succeeds
vl ! i
Jerome Heyn i in Excelsior
springs, Mo., this week. ... ,
Mr." and Mrs. H. Carp announce
the birth of a son, May 10 at Stewart
hospital. - - .
Miss Clara' Belle Plumb and her
mother have gone to Abilene, Tex.,
lor an extended visit with relatives,
Dr. and Mr. A. C. Stokes, who
are on a trip to Washington and
New York, will return Sunday morn
ing. - " -
. Mr. and Mrs. Tack Webster ex
pect to leave the latter part of the
week for a sojourn , at Excelsior
Springs.
S. W. Napier has gone to New
York for a brief visit. Mrs. Napier
is a guest of Mrs. Oscar Swanson
in Kansas City. ,
, E. A. Thomann spend the week
end with his son, E, A. Thomann,
jr., at Kemper Military school at
Boonville, Mo.
Mrs, A.' C. Keefer has returned
from an extended visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson LaMar,
of Davenport, la. ,
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison and her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Saunders, arriv
ed Wednesday from Washington,
where they spent the winter.
" Miss Nancy Hulst, who has beeji
a student at Peabody institute, Balti
more, this year, will return home in
three weeks 'to spend the summer
with her. mother, Mrs. Mary Hulst.
Mr. and Mr. J. A. Bender and'son,
Richard, have gone to California,
where they, will reside, v Miss Patricia
Bender, who is a student at Duchesne
college, will follow at the close of the
school year.. ' , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Dietz re
turned Wednesday from a few -days
in Lincoln. Mrs.. Dietz's cousin,
Miss Elsie Saunders of Lincoln,'
accompanied them and will spend
the week in Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Williams
will leave Monday, May 15, for a
month's . trip to the Pacific coast,
stopping enroute at Denver,- Col
, orado Springs and other points. Mr.
Williams will attend the national
real estate convention at San Fran
cisco, May 31 to June .3.
Miss Martha Fowell, principal of
Long school, was honor guest at
a dinner last evening at the Fonte
nelle, when all the teachers who
have-ever taught under her were
present. -" Miss Belle Ryan was
toastmistress and among the out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Martha
Grimm Hepenston, formerly of
Omaha, who sang a part of the
evenings entertainment. Miss Pow
ell is a candidate for state superin
tendent of public instruction,
Artistic and financial tunc have
both come at once to crown the ef
fort of Ruth biting, pretty tingrr,
dancer and art student who went to
Chicago from David City, Neb, five
year ago to seek fame and fortune.
She wished to study art, and her
means were Hunted. hen he was
in the grade tchool her sketching
wa the delight of the other children.
Did he earn money for an art
course by wailing on table, clerking
or typewriting? Nothing to prosaic
would do for Mi fitting. She be
came a chorus girl in a ummer gar
den in Chicago, where her mimical
talent wa recognized. Her artistic
ability wa aUo discovered and she
was put to designing costume for
the show.
Later (he tecured a position a
designer in a downtown shop and
now he divide her time between
the shop, where she i a partner, and
the Palais Royal, where die it a
principal artist. She aspires to
study in Pari, Vienna and other old
world center of art and music.
.Mis Etting' mother died when
the girl wa a baby. Her father i
Alfred Etting, now of Washington,
D. C.
Patrons for Entertain
ment Given by Pupils
of St. Berchmans.
Patrons and patronesses for the
entertainment to be given by stu
dent of St.Berchman academy Wed
nesday evening at the Brandeis thea
ter include Messrs. and Mesdames
W. M. Schall. A. Kopnenhaver. J,
T. Dennison, William Jeffers, C W.
Hamilton. S. F. Neble. jr.: D. F.
Powers, F. J. Kittleson, Charles
Beaton, A. B. Chapek, J. N. Bauer,
Faul Chadd, Thomas Riley, Frank
Cary, William Ronan, B. J. bcannell,
T. J. Sullivan, Joseph Hoffman, Dr.
and Mrs. T. E. Daley. Mrs. J. W.
Wachtlcr, Mrs. Mary Moran, the
Misses Marguerite Beckman, Adel
aide Fogg, Grace Horn, Messrs.
Harry Burklcy, Robert Burklcy,
Walter Hayward, Jack Redmond and
V. P. Chiode.
The three play to be presented
are Milton's "Comus," "The Troll
Magic", and "The Story of the Dol
lar." Vaatar Club to Meet.
There will be a meeting of the
Vassar club Friday afternoon with
Dr. Mary Bissell at the Walter
Scott Training School for Nurses,
1248 South Tenth street.
Douglas County W. C. T. U.
The executive board- of Douglas
County W. C. T. U. will meet at the
Y. W. C. A. Friday at 2.30 p. m.
Lafayette Club. "
The 'Lafayette Dancing club will
give a dance Friday night, May 12,
at Kelpine's academy. , .
Narcissis Bulbs
and Purple
Martins
By Jn True.
Dear Mt True I would M to
know how to ear for KarcU bulb
alter thry at cr4cd blooming I
nelitve oi iii(l4 me H4iriiiftu inai
Purple Martui would come and
occupy house put up ir them.
lute you personal knuwietiiie oi any
marun in Ouuh or viiinnv? $m
crely Mr. J. M. F. Ft. CaUwun,
Nrh
Mr. F- Plant our NanU.!
bulb in the lurdrn. lawn, or a b"
and let them In dormant all (ummtr
and next winter and thry will bloom
in the iprhtg. Put (brut out right
away at it U a little late.
Tne florist plaint thrsc ulb In
hoxet then replant them in pot in
the apruig for early bloomer.
I quote from C. A. Keed concerp.
ing the Purple Martin, lit it au
thority on bird.
"These large Jolly twallowt arc
commonly teen about citie and
town within their ranue. UriitinaHy
they dwelt in hollow tree, and tonic
do yet. but the majority have recog
nized the tuperinnty of man's dwell
ing and now live in house built
especially for them or in crevice of
house or barn. It it no uncommon
tight to tee a handsome gabled ttruc
lure of many rooms, perched upon a
twelve-foot pole, on the lawn of
many wealthy resident; othert let
bountifully supplied with this world'
good use plain snap boxe for the
tame purpose, and (he Martin teem
to like thrte a well a the other."
"Range. N. A., breeding from the
Gulf to New Brunswick and Sal
katchewan; winter in northern
South-'America."
I ugget you write for Farmer'
Bulletin 621 of U. S. Department of
Agriculture. It describe the best
way of attracting bird in the var
ious parts of the I'niicd Slate.
It alto give information concern
ing bird food and accessories for
them. You will find this bulletin
quite helpful.
Club Women Ban
Arbu'ckle Films
The General Federation of Worn
en' Clubs, 2,000,000 strong, has pro
tested the proposed release of Ar
buckle films, and the release has
been forbidden, at least for the pres
ent, by Will H. Hays, former post
master general, now head of the mo
tion picture industry.
Whether Mr. Hays wa directly in
fluenced by the stand of the organ
ized women of the country has not
been aecertaincd. It is known, how
ever, that Adolph Zukor, president of
the Famous Film Playerr, announced
it was his purpose to begin the re
lease of the Arbuckle picture, that
such proposed action was immediate
ly opposed by the general federation
through its motion picture chairman,
Mrs. Woodallen Chapman, and that
three day later Mr. Hays barred the
"Fatty" film bookings by which th
producer had expected to realize
$2,000,000.,
Y. W. C. A. Reports.
The membership of the - Young
Woman's Christian . association will
have a get-together dinner Friday
evening, 6:15 o'clqck at central build
ing. Mr. Palmer Findley, president,
will preside and Miss Elizabeth
Howard will, act as toastmistress.
Following the dinner delegates will
report on the national convention
held at Hot Springs, Ark., recently.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman will report on
the talks given each morning during
the meeting by Miss Maude Royden
of London; Miss Eliza Camm,
World Fellowship; Mrs. Edward
Johnsott, Inter-racial Co-operation;
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, Doing of the
Dollar; Mrs. Carrie Ada Campbell,
City Standards; Mrt. Margaret Rich
ardson, Leadership; the Misses Flor
ence Dunlap, Bea Swenson nd Joyce
Barnes, Student Industrial Co-operation;
Miss Cecelia Jeffry, general sec
retary of Council Bluffs Y. W. C. A.,
Membership and Basis. - -;
My Marriage Problems
Adela CarrlaonV New Pho of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
Problems That Perplex
Auswsred by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
WUI Attend Stats Fair.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I have read
the advice you have given through
your column often and now I am
coming for some advice for myself.
I have been going' with a young
man two years my senior for nearly
a year. This young man is well
thought of throughout . the com
munity; every one speaks a good
word for him.
Now that you know a little about
this young man, I will go on to my
question.
He has an "old maid" aunt and a
bachelor uncle who are brother and
sister and live together.
This aunt, uncle and my friend in
tend to go to the state fair this year.
They have asked me to accompany
them both the aunt and my friend.
Now, do you think I should accept
this invitation or not? I do not know
whether it would be considered
proper or not to acceptT I could
enjoy nothing more I know than to
go to the fair, but I want you to tell
me what you think best to do.
And then, for one other question.
He does not seem to care to go
places without m and I don't care
to go without him. I have told him
at times vhen he has asked me to
go places, and I could not, to go
ahead, that he need not stay at home
just because I have to. But he just
simply won't ,
I have gone a few places with an
older sister and her friend, when he
has not. but I never feel right It
seems there is something always re
peating. "Why did you come?" Bo,
lately, I have not gone unless Jie
does. Do you think I am doing right,
or should I try to break away from
that curious feeling? -
Hoping you can help me in these
two questions, I will close, probably
to come to you again -when in need
of advice. BOBBY.
I think it would be all right for
you to go to the state fair with this
boy and his aunt and uncle. The
aunt's going makes it seem quite all
right to me. 1 wouldn't consider it
necessary or proper for you to re
main at home unless accompanied by
your boy friend, but it you really
don't care to go without him, why
should you? You seem to care for
each other. :
A Fickle Admirer.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a girl of
IS and like a young man of 21, and
I think he likes me, as he is con
tinually inviting me out with him.
although he is engaged to another
girl Do you think I would be treat
ing the other girl right if I went out
with him? I know I would certainly
enjoy his company. Once he told me
he was engaged, but later on he told
me he was not; but I heard through
friends of his that he was. Do you
think I ought to believe him or his
friends? PUZZLED.
Insist on the truth from him. If
you want it, you can get it. And if
tne man is engaged to another girl,
give him up at once. It would be
miserably unfair to the other girl to
endanger her happiness for the sake
of an enjoyable evening now and
then. And you will be putting your
self in a false position as well as
lowering your own true ideals of
decency and loyalty and -fair play.
The Bridesmaids' Dresses.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I am about to
be married and the question has
come up as to whether or not I and
my fiance are to buy the dress, tc,
for my bridesmaid.
This has worried me a great deal,
aa some of my friends say I should
pay for it and others say I should
not. B. A. B.
The bridesmaids purchase their
own dresses. The bride generally
gives some little gift of jewelry' to
her attendants. The groom does the
same for his ushers and best man.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stop Tooth Decay
Consult the Dentist
Every Six Months
- m s mi m i
Use Lykolene Daily
Decayed teeth alwyi to from bad to
worse if neglected. Constant care la your
only safeguard against abscetiei, pyor
rhea and final aeiort to platea and arti
ficial teeth. Regular visits to your den
tist and the use of an efficient antiseptic
mouth wash will keep the teeth fret
from cavities and prevent the gums be
coming soft, stop bleeding and retard or
prevent pyorrhea. Every day wash the
mouth thoroughly with Lykolene and
you will be free from the germs which
causa ao many mouth troubles, the teeth
and gums will be clean, the breath will
be sweet and you will have a delightful
sensation of cleanliness.
Wonderful Antiseptic
Lykolene should be used as a wash for
cuts, sores, inflamed surfaces and as a
spray and gargle for colds and catarrh.
It brings quick, effective help. Sold b
leading druggists.
Th Wiy Mother Graham Mid lier
Appearance,
a rrime to mturb you," Lil
lian ait kottty, at she miU-4 Kn
at m. Mai kii, omnJ galrcp, ai
cu4dt4 against my should", and,
indeed, I not far from tlumhrr
mclf, dripue the (right an4 facile
merit had just undergone,
With infinite care e mov4 tl
turfy hra4 from my houlJcr to the
pillow. Then, with Lillian' hand
biding in. 1 lippc4 from the bed
without ditturbmg Marion's slum
her. i waited until we were out o(
lh room before answering he re
gretful lililt speech.
"It'a a crime (or me to he to near
Uep,M I answered, "when you are
to troubled, but I'll defy anybody
to croon The Jloun That Jack
Built rery long without doling.
"Jyj that the way you put her to
slctp." Lillian coiunirtited.- "It'a al
wayi ure tire, Mt it? Eily we
can't work it on your mother-in-Uw."
We were at the stairt by thin time,
well out of earahot. hut Lillian poke
In mt ubducd a whisper ai though
liicky'i formidable parent were at
her elbow. And even after we
reached the kitchen, to which, a lit
tle to my urprie, Lillian led the
way, (he kept her voice to a mur
mur. '
"What will you lake to make a pot
of your unparalleled coffee?" he
aaked, peering- with practiced house
wifely air into the kitchen itovc,
after the had softly doted the door
leading to the dininR-room. "I ee
Katie prudently has her wood fire all
laid for break fat, but it won't hurt
her to build it, again, and I "imply
shall lie dow n in the corner and past
out to slow music if I don't have a
cup of coffee aoon.
"You never knew me to refuse
one, did you?" I aked. taking down
the percolator as she applied a match
to the shaving in the stove. "But I
warn you that closed door won't
keep the aroma of thi from Mother
Graham's nostrils. If every key.
hole and crack in the house were
stopped up. she'd smell coffee brew
ing, and want a cup. I'll put in
enough for her."
Madge ia Apprehensive.
"Of course. Make a pot while
you're about it, for we shall, have a
guest with us. in a few minutes.
There, that fire is all right. Now I'll
interview the refrigerator and the
pantry, and see what sort of snack
I can rout out for a hungry man."
. I turned from the coffee-grinder
and stared at her in amazement.
"Tom Chester will be here in a
few minutes," she said. "That is, he
will be if my hunch as to Smith's
probable homeward course holds
true. And he'll be hungry, of course.
I never knew a youth his age
who wasn't. And practically every
returned soldier's a coffee fiend, so
get busy."
I turned to the coffee grifrder again,
finished that task, prepared the cof
fee and set it over the blaze before
I apoke. , There was still fresh in mv
mind the memory df Tom Chester's
last visit to the house, and Mother
Graham's cautic and insulting com
ment thereon. What might not my
mother-in-law- take it into her head
to say or do?
She had confined her remarks to
my ears upon the first occasion, but
I had ho assurance that she would
not express her disapproval of his
presence in the house before Lillian,
or even before Tom Chester, himself.
At the bare thought of the last con
tingency I shivered involuntarily
and glanced up to see Lillian look
ing: at me with whimsical sympathy.
Mother Graham' Order.
"Don't worry," she said, still in
a murmurinsr monotone. "I have
your doughty mother-in-law lashed
-t- I .1.. ,
io tne mast, wun ine iaea nrmiy nx
ed in her head that any untoward
movement on her ir would send
llie whole ship oi state plunging into
a whirling b. if you know what
mat u. she know were going to
make toiler, and I've promurJ to
uwe lirr up a cup, to I'm not afraid
she'll diMrub the coming conference.
The duly reason I'm kerning my
voice lowered t that her ruling pas
sion may bring her down to see that
you arc brewing the coffee accord
ing to lluyl. Hut she'll go back
again, for she' too tired and sleepy
to make a full toilet, and she would
face a stranger in nothing lest.
There I ! told you so." '
There was a familiar footfall on the
dining room door, and the next In
iunt Mother Graham majestic in
her gray licing gown, the braided
wip of her hair covered with a silk
rap, lirr fect decorously shod in gray
slipper instead of the red yarn one
whitli had completed the ludicrous
picture in her bedroom stalked into
the kitchen.
"Von didn't need to close that
door. Margaret." she said acridly. "I
could tell even through it that you're
not making that toffee properly,
trin," pulling the percolator from the
lire. "How many tablespoonfult did
you put in for this much water?
Four? Here," holding the pot out
iinpciiously. Tour thi lop out, aud
wah the percolator, I'll msk a,
a4aaafl HaI Cft ft aat tiW trAil I
The new French gown ar !a
liuhr front the ground. The are
the least conservative. Thru are
other emending almost t the In
tp.
5du Without mm Meet Me ot
Extravagance M n r taj f Herxbergt g
A Silly Song
B A CUCKOO BIRD
The editor ht wrote and ad. "tut
out the common ewe. Your songs
ar rmi a ity a thry ew when
ihrv rniiuiirme Wliv dun't YOU
write a ' silly song mat amy w
enough? You get a real tiHy turt,
theit spring mini solid stutl." S
hrr I go (of wot or west, I'll suit
that biid or die. At kt, whea
you b.vf finished thi, you'll own I
made a try, I'm going to ask a
question now (you ouly ge on
chance.) 1'leas tell mt thi Art
ti4-i'$ lungs the seat of Udo's pant
Crial, ISIS !
Caribbean
seaoutiD
THIS summer era la
with IhaOrsatWhli
Flsat to tht quaint land
of tha Caribbean. Noth
ing like an ocean voya;
to ton you up tntnully
and physically.
A naval delightful ses
tloa. Picturesque scenes la
Cuba, Jamaica, Panama,
Costa Rica, Colombia. Out
temala. Long, restful day
en tranquil aess.
IS-day Cruises from New
Orleans i li0 up.
New Orleans-Hsvana and
return: 7S up.
ILday Cruises from New
York: 3I5 up.
. Fnm - Illustrated folder,
Sea Outings" folder and
cabin plans. Writs today.
Bock Travel Agency
31KS South 16th Sires
Jti. DcutUi 44SI
Omaha, Neb.
GREAT
"WHITE
FLEET
C Welch's Special
Week of May th to Uth, Inclit.
sive Wa Give Coffee, Tea or Milk
FREE with Every 5c Order of
burns Wheat Tone Bread.
ALL SIX RESTAURANTS
5
FRIDAY-A Sale
300 Banded Sailors
In Three Great
Price Groups
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Sailer and Sport Hats, black
and color. Also Piping Rock
Straw in all colors
Banded Sailors and . Felt
Sport Hats, value of unusual
merit
Sailor and Tailored Hats, in
cluding the popular Flapper
Hats, black and colors
$1.00
$2.00
$3.00
Former Values Up to $7.50
CONANT HOTEL BLDG,
1 igUiip
1519-21 Dougla Street
200 Omaha Women Will Benefit
Friday Through Thii
Sale of Fine Dresses
One can hardly imagine aurh bewitching
style uch beautiful blending ot color
Inge turn e xquisltt trimming a art
Identified with thi specially purchased
group of Dresses,
The majority of thM 200 Dra
were made to tvell up to $40. Choote
without rcaenre Friday at
A Herzberfc Dreca Salt has never yet failed
to afford valuea of a rare nature and we
candidly believe thett are a little the best
valuea to bt offered thi season.
Materials
Georeett
Cray ee Chine
Caatea Cress
Printed Crape 4m Chines
Lace Cesaklnattoa
Epeaae
Crepe Remahae
Cant Faille
Reahaaara Crepe
Colon1
Black
Navy
Orckla
Fuchsia Cantilever
Tanf eHne Gray
Rust ,
Cepea
Ceral
Whits Brewa
Wonderful silk and metal embroidered effect
heavy beaded creations Paisley trimmed
combination sport model three piece
models. Be here early Friday morning.
Fsurth Fleer
Coats and Wraps
Wraps and Cape Coats
242
Lovely wanted styles developed In the
favored materials. Coats and Wraps that
sold regularly up to $34.50.
Suck valuea are quite irresistible
and call for aa early choosing.
A Friday close-out of about fifty of these
cleverly styled wraps. We have, sold them
regularly up to $45.00.
- Ererjr new and favored apring coat- ,
ing fabric it included ia tbia lot.
.1L
XL
bid
msne temi
of
"LiVsan, ymv IferUd. yea
let ft of tnsM Xedogg
Crm rimkmm ar yon U le
laM fa MWsma? I
iven't loaut yau
etfto minute,
TOASTED
COR"
HAKE?
a
Also maker of
XELLOGG'S
KRUMBLE3
aad
KELLOGG'S
BRAN, cooked
aad I ambled
Put it right up to Kellogg's Cora Flakes to do a
master job sharpening breakfast appetites! And, they'll
repeat at lunch and supper for Kellogg's are irresist
ible in goodness!
Kellogg's win every one because their flavor is deli
clous and because their crunchy crispness is unfailing)
You'll prove that!
Such a cereal- you never ate before! You'll say
Kellogg's are a revelation -and they will be, in particu
lar, to any one who has eaten imitation corn flakes!
Kellogg's are as distinctive in flavor as they are in
crispness. 'And, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery!
Start eating Kellogg's Com Flakes tomorrow
morning! - You can't afford to miss such happiness
as Kellogg's hand out to young and old alike!
Butplease do sure yoti get KELLOGG'S, the dell-.
clous Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package,
JLook for the signature of ,W. K. Kellogg, originator
of Corn Flakes. . None are genuine without itt
