Tuesday, March22f 1932
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE,
Page Three
socDiEiryNiEWir
turn Bern Duka, Society Idltor
Art Club Hears
Study Presented
By Mrs. G. Birnie
Mrs. George Birnie presented a
study of Japanese literature and
poetry yesterday afternoon before the
Art Ramblers club at 2 o'clock. For
three more meetings the members
will devoto their study to Japamae
art, the next program being a review
of "Realism in Romantic Japan," by
Mrs. William Miller.
Mrs. Clyde Beltz will be the next
hostess on April 4.
- '
La Grande Library
Staff Entertained
The members of the La Grande
Jlbrary staff were guests of honor at
a delightful dinner party held at the
Baker public library, SuiTday after
noon at two o'clock. A St. Patrick's
motif predominated In the decora
tions, with a centerpiece or sweet peas
and a miniature Irish hat at each
place. Places were laid for 11 which
Included the hostesses, Misses Mil
dred Huntamer, librarian, Pearl Jen
nings, Cornelia Perkins, Marjorle
White, Betty Rossina, of the Baker
staff; and the honor guests, Mrs. May
belle Romlg, of Baker, Miss White,
librarian of the Malheur county li
brary, Ontario; and Misses Mabel
Doty, Blanche Herzlnger, Gertrude
Wagener, and Ella Niederer,. of the La
Grande staff. The guests were served
by the Junior apprentices of the Bak
er staff, Vivian Zimmerman, Ora Shir
ley and Georgia Coleman.
Further plans for the Eastern Ore
gon library meeting were discussed.
Miss Huntamer Is president of the
association and Blanche Herzlugor of
La Grande is secretary and treasurer.
Chinese Poetry
To Be Discussed
Miss Bessie Pettlgrew will discuss
"Chinese Poetry" at a meeting of the
International Relations group of the
American Association of University
Women, Thursday evening at 7
o'clock. Miss Elleanor Vernon, chair
man of the group, will be the hostess.
Musical Program
Is Arranged For
W. W. Nusbaum, director of music
at the La Grande High school, will
present a program of music before
the Central Parent Teacher associa
tion meeting Friday evening at i:30.
The hour, of the event has been
changed from 2:45 in the afternoon
until the evening, Mrs. N. W. Frees,
president, reports.
Another feature of the evening will
be the talk by Senator., C, -R.. Eber,-.
hard, explaining the new law provid
ing for free textbooks. ;
Mrs. Claude Berry
Entertains Club
Mrs. Claude Berry entertained yes
terday afternoon at an Interesting
bridge party when members of the
Wakellta club gathered at her home.
Twelve were present Including one
guest, Mrs. August Erickson.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. W. E. McClure, first, and Mrs. J.
J. Broomfleld, second.
A one-course luncheon was served
at the close of the afternoon. Mrs.
Don Cole will entertain next Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sting Hostess
To Club Members
Mrs. C. E. Sting was hostess dur
ing the latter part of last week to
the Lucky Dozen club, at her home.
The members met on Friday and
Bpent a delightful afternoon in sew
ing and conversation.
Mrs. Charles Griffin will entertain
at her home on April 1.
Club Meets '"With
Lillian Schubert
Miss Lillian Schubert was hostess
Saturday evening to members of the
Talk of the Town club at her home.
Bridge was played during the eve
ning, and the prizes were received by
Miss Sylvia Turn, . first, and Miss
Helen Melville, consolation.
A green and yellow color scheme
carried out the Easter motif which
was used throughout the party.
Miss Elizabeth Milne will entertain
the club on April 2.
Camp Fire Group
Organised Here
As an outgrowth of the class in
Camp Fire leadership at the Eastern
Oregon Normal school during the
past term, a new group has been or
ganized bv the senior girls at the
Normal school. They met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. jsck
E. Wright to organize.
O-Na-e was chosen as the Indian
name, and the rank of woodgatherer
was given to those who earned suf
ficient honors during last term.
Honor beads were presented to them.
Mrs. Wright was elected as presi
dent; Miss Eunice Herr, of La oranoo,
vice president: Miss June Cooiidge. of
La Grande, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Mildred Hlnchllffe. of Pendleton,
scribe; Miss Margaret Milne, La
Grande, song leader, and Miss Madel
ine Larson, guardian.
Additional members are Miss Naomi
Twldwell, of La Grande: Miss Doro
thy Hartle, Pendleton; Miss Verna
Smuckle, Walla Walla; Miss Marjorle
Webber, Pendleton: and Miss Mar
garet Carstalrs, of the Normal school.
Easter Morning
To Be Observed
Easter mornln? will be ushered In
next Sunday by the young people of
several churches entertaining at varl-
ous events, one of which will Se the
annual breakfast of the Epworth
League at 6:30 at the' Methodist
church. The social rooms of the
church will be arranged for the event.
Miss Llela Whitney Is chairman of
the breakfast committee, and the pro
gram for the morning will be an
nounced later, v..-.,:
t
Enjoyable Party
At Victor Home
St. Patricks day furnished the motif
for clever decorations at a party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Vic
tor Saturday evening. Games were
played during the evening, and re
freshments were served at a late hour.
The guests were Florence and La
wanna Wlnburn, Leola and Dannls
Miller, George and Prank Wilcox,
Yudlth and Glen Victor, Francis and
Beverly Victor, Oharollet and Ethel
Blllups, Maurice and Helen Qekeler,
liUla and Buford Moore, Hazel Kelly,
Lee Clay and Emogene Roe.
Potluck Supper,
Dance at .Meeting
A potluck supper at 6:30 preceded
a regular meeting of the Encamp
ment of the Odd Fellows lodge last
night at the lodge rooms. Dancing
was enjoyed during the remainder of
the evening, and refreshments wero
served at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bragg, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Suydam and Mrs. L. C.
Morehead were members of the com
mittee on arrangements.
April 1 is the date of the next
meeting of the encampment.
Mrs. Rose McCrosky
To Attend Session
Mrs. Rose McCrosky will be in La
Grande on Wednesday, March 23, and
will hold a special Besslon of the Blue
Mountain Grove, No. 21, Supreme For
est Woodmen circle, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Waverly
apartments. Mrs. McCrosky will pre
sent the traveling gavel, explaining'
its purpose.' .
All members are requested by Mrs.
Anna Perree, the president, to be
present. v ,; ' .
.
Gleaner Girls'
Are Entertained
Since the Gleaner Girls of the M.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Tuesday, March 22
7:30 Delphian chapter at the
-Sacajawea Inn. " .' "l
8:00 Bridge club, 'with Miss
Florence Sullivan and Miss Mil
dred Smith. '
8:00 Women's Benefit associa
tion dance, at the Sacajawea Inn.
8:00 Lions and auxiliary, with
Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Skiff, 1207
Oak.
' ' "
Wednesday, March 23
2:00 K. D. club, with Mrs. Jack
McGhean.
2:00 Safeway Women's club,
with Mrs. Jessie Moore, of Baker.
2:00 So No He club, with Mrs.
William Fitzgerald.
2:00 Holomala club, with Mrs.
Clyde Hoppel.
7:30 Rebekah lodge, at the Odd
Fellows hall.
8:00 Eastern Star, at the Ma
s6nlc hall.
8:00 Sub Debs, with Miss Mur
iel Webb.
...
Thursday, March 24
11:00 Friendly Corner club,
with Mrs. Henry Hermann.
1:00 Jolly Bridge club, with
Mrs. Everett Keown, at the Sac
ajawea Inn. 1
1:00 Bridgo luncheon, with
Mrs. John Larlson.
2:00 Poppy club, with Mrs.
Stanley Lyons.
2:00 Diversity club, with Mrs.
Iiucllle Price.
4:00 Wicas WIclnca Camp Fire,
with Miss Marguerite Hesse.
7:30 Basket, social, Eagles aux
iliary, at the Eagles hall.
2:00 Senior 16, with Misses
Sally Slcgrlst and Virginia Bram
well. 8:00 Three D club, with Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Noycs.
8:00 Triangle club, with Mr.
and Mrs. B. E. Webb.
8:00 Fifty Fifty club, with Mrs. ,
John Bennett.
Friday. March 25
2:00 L. C. B. club, with Mrs.
Kitty Ferguson.
7:30 Westway club of the
Women's Benefit association, with
Mrs. C. L. Mackey.
7:30 Central P. T. A., at the
high school.
8:00 Women of the Moose, card
party, with Mrs. Margaret Swart.
Saturday, March 28
2:00 Neighbors of Woodcraft
Juveniles, at tho Odd Fellows
hall.
7:30 Order of Rainbow for
Girls, at the Masonic hall.
8:00 Saturday Bridgo club, with
Mrs. E. Jacobson.
8:00 Night Hawk Bridge club,
with Mrs. James Oneal.
Monday. March 28
1:00 Art Research club, with
Mrs. Fred Kiddle.
1:45 San Souci club, with Mrs.
W. S. Harcr.
2:00 Swastika club, with Mrs.
William Gable.
2:00 Wakellta club, with Mrs.
Don Cole.
3:00 A. A. U. W.-P. T. A. child
study group, at the Methodist
church.
8:30 Neighborhood Music club,
at the La Grande holcl.
7:30 Daughters of Union Vet
erans, at the Moose hall.
7-30 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, at the Odd Fellows hall.
7:30 Gleaner Girls of the M.
I. A., with Miss Loretta Stltt.
I. A. are preparing for the George
Washington bl-centennlal pageant
which will be presented tonight at
7:30 at the tabernacle, a small group
enjoyed a meeting last night at the
home of Mrs. W. M. Heughan. They
spent the evening sewing, and at the
close they were joined by the other
members for refreshments.
Mrs. Heughan "was assisted by her
Bister, Miss Norma Hanks. -
Miss Loretta Stltt will be the next
hostess, Monday evening, March 28.
Eagles Auxiliary , '
Will Entertain
The Eagles auxiliary will entertain
at a basket social next Thursday eve
ning lat 7:30 at the Eagles hall for
members and their friends. The wo
men will wear house dresses and each
bring a basket lunch, which they will
serve to the members of the men's
lodge after their regular meeting.
Cards and a program will bo en
joyed, and dancing will complete the
evening.
Those 'not wearing house dresses
will be fined.
' .
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Council Fire
A council fire was held on March
31 when an Impressive ceremony was
conducted by tho Kweoloqua Camp
Fire group at the home of the guar
Bridal Gowns Go Back To White
As Blues an'd Pinks Lose Favor
iti I
m&mv&s - -& spring
By Dlaiui Merwln
(Associated Press Fashion Editor)
PARIS (H) White wedding gowns
have returned to fashion as the 'Must
word" in bridal chic.
The Ice blues, pearl pinks and
creams In which smart brides' paraded
to candle-lit altars during the past
year or so have been swept from the
wedding pogeant. Fashionable brides !
this spring are choosing satin gowns
as white as the frosting on their wed- ;
ding cakes. ' .
The extremely long train and tne
harem veil which, fell over the face
have likewise been eliminated from
smart wedding pageants. Two yards
is now tho favorite length for bridal
trains, while tho smartest veil Is a
cloud of white tulle caught at the
Bides of a little lace cap and flowing
the length of tho tram.
The wedding gown itself is the es
sence of simplicity In design. Close-
fitting long sleeves, a simple bodice
and a semi-fitted hipllne are univer
sally seen in the newest models. Satin
is the favorite fabric, although several
smart winter brides have chosen wed
ding gowns of tulle.
The vogue for white has spread
even to the gowns of bridal attend
ants. The maid of honor, brides
maids and little "demoiselles d'hon
heur" who aro now Included in all
smart wedding pageants wear frocks
of white satin, tulle or marocaln.
An occasional brilliant color note
Is seen, however, in the short velvet
Jackets and little berets, which have
replaced the broad picture hats
bridesmaids woro heretofore.
The flowered muff has taken the
place of the bouquet, the favorite
model being a tiny melon design
made of orange blossoms.
WINGKI) SHOUMIKRS
SMART FOR SPRING
WASHINGTON (P) "Winged
shoulders" airy puffs of material to
serve in place of sleeves are chic for
spring wear. They take away that too
bare look of the upper orm.
A black and white silk evening
dress for an older woman has pleated
"wings" on the shoulders. Two Cargo
chiffon handkerchiefs are carried
with this costume one white, one
black.
SIIAIIKSKIN-I.IKB FAI1KIC
Tltl.MS HI'KINU FROCKS
PARIS VP) Milady's new spring
frock may be trimmed with a 1032
fabric which resembles sharkskin.
The materlol, called galuchat, has a
rough pebbly surface. In white It Is
used for collars and cuffs on black
crepe and satin frocks and for the
pouch bogs which accompany them.
FI.OWEIt KELTS TRIJf
SI'IIINO DANCE FROCKS
NEW YORK VP) Flower belts are
a favorite trim for spring dancing
frocks. Gardenias and daisies, con
trasting in color with the gown, are
appllqued In a flat line across the
front of the belt. A flesh colored
flamlsol evening gown has a belt of
coral gardenias, while a black chif
fon is belted with white daisies.
HARK IILI'E WOOL FROCK
IS TKIMMEII IN WHITE
WASHINGTON VP) Miss Gertrude
dian. Honors wero awarded to Pa
tricia Longfellow, Fern Duncan,
Louise Whitney, Blanche Cunning
ham and Phyllis Lockwood, who have
earned the beads In some of the
crafts.
The charter ' was granted to the
group and patriotic talks were given
by Mary Baker and Phyllis Lockwood.
Mrs. Charles Royce, then guardian,
gave a talk on Indian dances and
their meaning.
The meeting closed by the girls
pledging allegiance to the flag.
Gatusi Camp Fire
Girls In Meeting
The Gatust Camp Fire girls met
yesterday with Mrs. Raymond O. Wil
liams to practlco tho play which they
will present at . tho council iro the
second week in April. Those present
were Kathleen Williamson, Dot Hen
nlng, Jeano Davles, Gloria Walker,
Grace Helen Bohnenkamp, Kola Rao
Mosby, Adelaide Zwelfel, Verna Lee
Hanford, Jean Hyde and Jane Wil
liams. -
They will meet again next Mon
day afternoon with their guardian,
Mrs. Williams.
'
Play Presented At
Meeting of Lodge
"Madame Gwhilikon's Beauty Par
lor" was presonted last night by tho
CH OUTER trains mark
the newest wedding
gowns. This model has a.
train only a'ym'd and a half
long, and it is made of shim
mering satin, which has re
placed the vogue for the
pale ice blues and pearl
pinks which brides wore
last year. The designs of
wedding gowns to be worn
. this spring are simple. The
sleeves are made to fit
snugly and the bodices shun
Satin seems to be the
orite fabric in the new
models. .
Emerson, author and explorer. Is
wearing a dark blue wool dress with
yoke embroidered in white wool.
Round white carved 1 buttons extend
over The shoulders and part way
down the sleeves. A string of large
dark blue beads adds a harmonious
note to the costume.
DULL DAYS BRIGHTENED
BY WHITE RAINCOATS
PARIS (P) White raincoats are
fashion's offering to brighten dull
days. One of the smartest models Is
of white waterproofed crepe designed
with a short cape and big patch
pockets. It Is worn with a bright red
scarf.
NET HANDKERCHIEFS
SUPPLANT CHIFFON
WASHINGTON (P Party hand
kerchiefs of net to match tho gown
with applique designs in colored
cloth are a smart note for spring. The
designs appltqued are infinite, rang
ing from balloons to flowers and ani
mals. NOVEL SHAPES GIVE
BUTTONS NEW VOGUE
NEW YORK VP) Buttons are tak
ing on new shapes The newest de
signs are bullet-shaped affairs of dull
silver, metal triangles, or marblo
srmped models of gold or silver.
FOR COO!, SPRING DAYS
With cool spring days and nlRlits
culling for a light overcoat or
topcoat, this new double-breasted
Chesterfield morira mets the
needs of the well-groomed man.
It has broad lapels and the pock
ets ore placed higher than heretofore.
T II
1 mmd
Women of the Moose, when about 35
members of tho Mooso lodge and the
Women of the Moose were guests of
the Baker lodge, there. After the
play dancing and refreshments were
enjoyed.
The cast Included Mrs. George Sta
ger, who has had one-half of her face
lifted, and who presents a comlo spec
tacle: Miss Irene Sltler, Miss Marie
Huffman, Mrs. Walter Swart and Mrs.
Verda Feuerhelm, clients of the es
tablishment; Miss Nora Sltler, beauty
parlor operator; Mrs. Julia Sltler, a
German woman; Mrs. Clara Bergor, a
country woman; Miss Marguerite Ab
bott, attendant at the parlor; Mrs. A.
E. Feuerhelm, colored woman; Mrs.
Iva Shultz, Irish woman. .
TORNADO LEAVES
STRANGE SIGHTS
(Continued From Page One)
Druid City hospital In Tuscaloosa
was overrun and tho University of
Alabama gymnasium was turned Into
an emergency station. University
students did heroic work In minis
tering to the injured.
After the last of the dead and In
jured were removed from the ruins
last night, tho rain stopped, the
clouds lifted and a full moon broke
through to cast eerie shadows about
the gaunt remains of what were
homos.
Hugo strips of corrugated roofing
were driven through tho air .and
wrapped around trees and telephone
poles like pieces of paper. The night
was lighted by the flames of half a
dozen homes which caught fire from
kitchen stoves. ' t
Bulldog Guards Car
A big white bulldog sitting In a
torn and twisted automobile pre
sented a pathetic picture. He looked
neither to tho right nor left and
bared his teeth to all who approach
ed. One of the heaviest tolls was taken
In a stable on Main street In North
port where six persons were killed
after taking refuge there.
Many residents of Northport saw
the twister coming and making a
notso "like racing automobiles." It
was black and moved Blowly, they
said, and at times seemed to stand
still, then move on.
Tho Tuscaloosa country- club was
wrecked and huge trees were up
rooted and strewn over the golf
course like so many bushes. The
clock In the club stopped at 4:01
p. m.
Two men among tho Injured at
Olanton woro carried to Thorsby, five 1
miles away, for treatment, and just '
they arrived there the twister
doubled back cutting a wide path
through the town. They were spared I
on its second visit. .
At Columbiana an omergency hos
pital and morguo woro established
In an abandoned court house. Tho
town was plunged into darkness and
the only lights to be seen were three
oil lamps which flickered and swayed
in the old building.
: X Describes Tornado
Wilbur B, Lyon of Columbiana,
gavo'a vivid description of tho tor
nado' which struck there. ' " '
' "Hugo timbers :$00 feet In the air
told me it was a twister," he said.
"It played with houses like they were
match boxes."
Herbert L Kindred, American Air
ways Pilot, and his co-pilot, P. J.
Hafro, told of a harrowing oxporl
eryce In battling through 00-mlle
headwinds from Jackson, Miss., to
Birmingham. Their ship passed over
Northport a few minutes after the
tornado struck.
Kindred said their big tri-motored
piano was lurching so they wero al
most thrown from their scats. Thero
wero no passengers.
Completion of a highway Ignp of
IS miles In Peru by July will herald
tho first through motor routo from
Lima, on tho Pacific coast, to tho
forest regions of tho Amazon basin.
Girls
Come
Over
. v' and
See
k The
Wonderful
PIANO
Just Got at
Adler's
Closing Out
SALE
And They
Sure Have
REAL
BARGAINS
In New or Used
RADIOS
Good Standard
Sets
As Low As .
$37.00
Some Even Cheaper
Glee Club Gives
Concert Friday
At Imbler, Ore.
Ry Mrs. Ray Wilson
(Observer Correspondent)
IMBLER (Special) The glee club
concert drew a large crowd Friday
night to their program given in Wade
hall which consisted of the fol
lowing :
"Heigh Ho Everybody, Heigh Ho"
Glee club.
"Spend an Evening In Caroline" '
Quartet, (Cub Wagner, Raymond
Munson, Delmer Fowler, Dl6k
Howell).
"Mississippi Mud" Quartet.
"Cheer Up" Glee club.
"Fifty Years From Now" Trio (Cub,
Ramyond, Delmer).
Tap Dance Warren Dennlson.
"Now's tho Time to Fall In Love"
Trio.
"Anchors Awelgh" Glee club.
"Faded Summer Love" Uke band.
Piano solo Dick Howell. .
"Home" Uke band,
"Thero Goes the Cutest Kid in Town"
-Uko band.
Saxophone solo Theron Anderson.
Tho last part of the program was
a one-act tragedy In which the scene
was laid In a wrecked and submerged
submarine. The actors were Bob
Huron, Leo Munson, John Frlswold,
Raymond Munson, Lynn Anderson
and Carol Wagner. This Is a royalty
play and one which has won many
contests and requires great dramatic
ability. The 'actors wore well cast
In their parts and deserve great
credit for their clover and realistic
production. Maurice Wels Is dirootor
of the glee club and the play was
directed by J. W. King.
The F. F. A. boys from Halfway
brought two basketball teams here
Saturday afternoon and played the
Imbler F. F. A. boys two Interesting
games. The boys of both' squads
wero divided according to size into
two teams termed "midgets" and
"giants." The "giant"' contest was
won by Imbler 30-20 and tho Imbler
"midgets" also won 20-11. J. W.
King refereed. Tho Halfway boys
brought their camping equipment for
an overnight stay at La Grande. Tho
Imbler boys showed them through
their department and servod a lunch
con Just before their departure. At
La Grande the boys attended a show
in a body and afterward a dance and j
uii ueciuiL'u hi y imu vujuycu. iuu
trip to the utmost.
Tho hotter homes bureau of Wash
ington, D. C, has appointed Mrs. J.
W'( King chairman of the better
homes committee for Imbler. This
campaign Is designed to stlmulato
the Improvement of housing condi
tions and bring about a more whole-
Pl3.jl0?0 J EVENING
' Lffrl Direction senior junior KEg,Y.yry q ... rt
Tuesday & Wednesday
great, god-like man A '""'
this dalin3 danger- ' '
III y vJi -"mi( Here's Rupert Hughes' brilliant, I ,
F FlNL&SSV startling Cosmopolitan magai ' l 1 ., f
ll ft l Jinc serial and best-seller hovel "
Coming Thursday
C AO N eY
lJkMD Hicardo I
Watch For ....
"Lost Squadron"
somo typo of homo and family life.
The programs to be carried out by
local committees are determined by
the needs and conditions In the
community.
Tho Pythian Sister dance given in
Wade hall Friday night drow a large
crowd.
WINDOWS TO BE
UNVEILED TONIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
forth tonight, but will be subdued
sufficiently, by the evor popular black
creation to present a harmonious
whole.
Both men and women are look
ing forward to tn spring opening
and the introduction of new spring
styles since Interesting changes aro
to bo noted In the spring attire.
Furniture and homo furnishings
will receive their share of attention,
while many other stores have ar
ranged window displays to attract
and Intrigue tho Spring Opening
"window shopper."
OREGON RILL It K PORT HI)
WASHINGTON. March 22 (fP)
Representative Hawloy's bill to au
thorize acquisition by the govern
ment of a piece of property In Med
ford. Ore., for use In connection with
tho administration -of Orator Lake
national park, was roported favorably
today by the house lands committee.
MALL0RY
Cravenettctl
Hats
For Spring
at
d (paramount Qicture
with
Carole
LOMBARD
Ricardo
McADOO CONFERS
WITH MR. GARNER
(Continued From Page One) .
ury, I don't care to talk through my
hat on It. I want to familiarize my
self with the details before I reach
any conclusions." ; J
Discussing existing economic con-j
ditlons with newspaper men In the
speaker's outer office, McAddo said:!
"I am firmly convinced that we J
can't build prosperity unless we begin?
building at the bottom with farmj
produots. . We have got to see that!
the farmers get u profit and prosper-1
ity then' will begin to permeate alii
classes." I
MILLIONS HELPED
TO HEALTH
BY ALL-BRAN
Has "Bulk" and Vitamin B
for Constipation; Also J
Iron for Blood i t
: 1
In ton yearSj KelloBe's All-Bran '
has gained an increasing number of A
friends. Today, it is used byjj
millions with satisfactory results, ji
New tests show added reasons fori
the success of All-Bran. Lobora--tory
experiments prove ithas"bulk"$
to exercise the intestines, and Vita-'
min B to help , tone tho intestinal f
tract. -n . . J
Another benefit of All-Bran isf
that it has twice as much blood-1
building iron as an equal amount by 3
weight of beef liver. $
Tho headaches, loss of appetite!
and energy that so often result f rom;
constipation can be overcome by-
this pleasant cereal. How much bct-s
tcr than using habit-forming pilis
and drugs. ;i
All-Bran action is gentle. Its
"bulk" is much like that of lcttuce.i -Within
the body, it absorbs mois-'
ture and forms a soft mass. Gently
it clears the intestines of wastes.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are.'
sufficient to overcome most types of
constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, sea,'
ydur doctor. ' ;
Servo as a cereal, or use in cook-
ing. Tempting recipes on the red-)
and-grcen package. Sold by all gro-i
cers. Made by Kellogg in Battle,
Creek. f
Ci paramount (picture I
Wlll I '
Carole I
LOMBARD I j
CORTEZ
Pawl
LUKJAS
J