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THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17 1922
11.
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FOB BABIES DENIED
Albcrtina Kerr President An-
swers Dr. Strieker.
,L SANITATION IS DEFENDED
lira. II. K. IJondurant in Statement
Declares State Health Officer
Iocsn't Know -Tacts.
That Dr. Frederick D. Strieker,
state health officer, is not conversant
"with thft facts as to the policy or the
management of the Albertina Kerr
baby home and that he is at complete
- variance with his predecessor in of
fice were declarations made yeirday
by Mrs. H. K. Hondurant, president of
the nirscry. which was said by Dr.
Strieker to be insanitary and without
proper ventilation. His report to this
effect was submitted to the state
board of health last week.
In making public his findings
against the Albertina Kerr home. Jr.
Btricker last Sunday nieht empha
sized, in a statement to The Oregon
Ian, that his views were given In a
constructive way. He favored the
monitor ventilation system, which, he
aid. is in successful operation in two
Massachusetts cities.
Lr. Strieker also Intimated that the
baby home follows a policy of re
taining too many babies. He advo
cated placing infants In good private
liomes as rapidly as possible and
eaid that is the only way to keep the
ituation In the best condition.
Statement Ined In Iteply,
Sirs. Hondurant yesterday issued the
following statement:
"It Is very evident from th-5 state
ment given the press by Dr. Frederick
t. Strieker, state health officer, that
he is not in touch with the facts,
either in regard to the policy or the
management of the Albertina Kerr
home, and he is evidently in complete
difference with his predecessor. Dr.
David N. Koberg, regarding these
facts set forth in the following letter
from Dr. i'.oberg, dated August 6,
IS20:
"'Upon Inspecting the Albertina
Kerr Nursery Home now under con
struction, it occurs to us that this
heme embodies the last word in mod
ern institutions for the care of babies,
and l'qrtland can 111 afford to permit
this building to fail to be completed.
"Ut might lie stated that there Is
so much need for a modern baby
home In this state that special con
sideration should be shown by the
community chest In the support of
this new home, and all possible ex
ceptions should be made in favor of
the support of the Albertina Kerr
Uaby Home in order that babies may
be propertly cared for. At the pres
ent time, there exists no baby home
adequately equipped for the proper
and complete care of babies.'
"Dr. ritrlcker has further proved the
fact that he is unfamiliar with the
nursery's policy in regard to placing
children, inasmuch as we only have
today 17 children out of the 48 moved
from the old nursery Into the new
liuiltilnt?. These 17 children are not
eligible for adoption or to be placed
in homes, because of defects of one
nature or another.
Overcrowding; Im Denied.
"In regard to the ventilation we
would advise Dr. Strieker to consult
with baby specialists in the matter
of how many babies should be con- j
fined in one ward. j
"In answer to the criticism of
being overcrowded, the nursery Vas j
built to accommodate 90 babies; at
the most we have never cared for
more than 60 babies at one time.
"While the nursery was built for
a baby home, it is also equipped to
be a hospital, having had one 'room
especially designed and equipped for
a modern, up-to-date surgery. There
are two trained, registered nurses in
constant attendance and during sick- '
ness other trained nurses are em- i
ployed." - 1 1
The state child welfare commission
at a meeting yesterday afternoon ap- j
pointed Dr. James Rosenfeld to con- j
fer with the staff of the Albertina j
Kerr nursery and Dr. Strieker on the j
problem of ventilation at the Kerr i
home. '
CEffl IS SUSPE
OKDEIt OF MAYOR AFFECTS
-HARRY Ij. STAXTON'.
Testimony Shows Patrolman Drank
Intoxicating Liquor and Was
Disrespectful to Superiors.
Harry Ir-Stanton. who was recently
suspended from the police force by
Chief of Police Jenkins, was yester
day suspended by order of Mayor
Baker. The decision followed a hear
ing held by the mayor in his office a
week ago.
According to the mayor's decision,
testimony was presented against
Stanton showing that on December 16.
he called at 267 East Forty-sixth
street and drank intoxicating liquor.
He also failed to report to the police j
station zor one nour ana ou minutes
following his arrival at the home in
question. .
The mayor pointed out that evi
dence had been presented showing
that Stanton had been guilty of
drinking intoxicating liquor on other
occasions when he was on duty, and
that on several occasions he had been
disrespectful to superior officers.
The suspension, as a result, was
made for the reason that Stanton had
committed acts' unbecoming an offi
cer, and that to retain him as a mem
ber of the police ' department would
be detrimental to the proper discipline
of the department.
Mr. Stanton has the right to appeal
from the mayor's decision to the civil
service board.
l'a 11 bearers for Dr. Boyd Named.
The active pallbearers at the fu
neral of Dr. John H. Boyd, the serv
ices for which are to be held in the
First Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, will be W.
It. Mackenzie. R. H. Crosier, Norris
Woodley, Fletcher Linn, A. S. Pat
tullo, Arthur Gay and Frank Kerr
from the officers of the church and
II. A. Bale, president of the Rotary
club. The honorary pallbearers will
be the officers of the church and the
four last presidents of the Rotary
club.
Indians Go to Petition Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16. Eight
Indian chiefs, chosen to represent the
300 tribes of California Indians, left
here today for Washington to petition
congress to fulfill promises made by
the United States government In pur
ported treaties of 1851 and 1852 and
compensate the Indians for lands
ceded to the white settlers and for
7.500,000 acres of land which they as
sert were illegally taken from them.
Blackmail Attempt Charged.
WALLA VALLA. Wash., Jan. 16.
Charged with trying to blackmail
Frank L. Moore out of J500, L. L.
Jones was arrested tonight by Sheriff
Sprinper. Springer said Jones con
fessed. Jones Is alleged to have picked
up a decoy package left at a desig
nated spot by Moore. Moore is a son
of the late Miles C. Moore, ex-governor
of the state.
In London women are gaining
prominence In fields of real estate
management and auctioneering.
MEDFORD FARMER TRICKED
TWICE BY WILY WOMEN
Prisoner Seeks to Drown in Liquor His Sorrow of Losing $680 and
Loses $100 More Before Landing in Jail.
TWO losing experiences with the
gentler sex have just about con
vinced Carl Anderson. Medford
farmer, that he should resign himself
to confirmed bachelorhood.
It was two weeks ago that Ander- ,
son game to Portland with a Miss Nan j
"White for the purpose of getting ;
married. He had wooed and won the ;
glr after he hnd advertised In aj
i'edforil newspaper for a husband,
fche told him she had a big cattle
ranch In Muutana and he thought he
was "sitting pretty."
What transpired after he and the j
pretty Nan arrlvedin Portland is all
bitter history to Carl. She led him
into a Portland department store,
where she got his wallet, containing
JiiSO, and left for parts unknown. She
is still among those absent.
l!ut instead of returning to Medford
nd the old Job on the -farm, Carl
ot funds In some unknown manner
and besan to drown his sorrows via
tlie flowing moonshine bowl.
It was Sunday night that he got
Wfll "sowed" up and went into a
cafeteria Kicking for a good time.
At a iinarhy table sat two attractive
lUrls. Carl started a flirttion. The
pir!s, apparently, were willing to step
out a bit.
In order to convince them he could
furnish them a good .time. Carl pu'kd
out a J10U bill ani) laid in on "tie
table beside him. The slrls became
preatly interested. They sidled up to
lis table to get on a bitter basis of
f; icndsiiip.
When Carl turned his head a mo
rtem, one of the girls snatched "up
the ll)0 bill and both ran. Carl save
chase, but his legs were a bit un
steady f-om too much moonshine. He
broke through a glass doer anil tore
It down in the chase for the two
girls, but after a chase down tne
... u . .. . i .... n
them. Hut he tVen let her talk him
out of caiiing the 1 oliee. He per
mitted her to go with the money.
The restaurant management cal'ed
the police ami had Andtison arrested
or. a charge of disorderly conduct in
r-olice court he gave the name of Kric
Peterson, hut Iieputy Pl.trict Attor
ney Mowry recoitnijied him as the
Midford main' wh.i had compuMned
of the loss of a bride-to-be and $)S0.
In fiicv AnH.'rsnn wnni-d the entinrv
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim
Many etas rople new depend entirely
upon Marmots rrnseriplion Tablet for re
ducing" and controlling fat One clever
a. tresa tall that die reduced atendlly and
eai-lly by ileitis thla new form of the fam
ous Varmnla I'reaeni'tion. and now br
taking Marmila Tahieta aeveral tlmea a
Jr, kfepa her wichl Jul rmlit. All Rood
druffa'.ata l Marmtila l're.ser.ulion Tab
l.t al one ilowar for a ca. or If yea p:e-f-r
you cn .-rtire Ahrm dtreet from the
Virmoix Co. 4r Woodward Ave.. Detroit
Virn. If you have not tried them do so.
TU.y art baruilk-aa sad Iftiutiv. Adv.
prosecutor to represent him as his
attorney in police court.
In view of Anderson's recent un
fortunate and costly experiences with
women. Judge Kossman permitted
him to go his way with a to fine. He
still had 21 left.
Milo Condon, Oregon state cham
pion at three-cushion billiards, may
know all the ins and outs of the
billiard table, but as a sleuth he
would make a first-class barber.
Condon was in the Kialto billiard
hall enjoying his favorite game of
billiards when Policeman Shaylor en
tered the place and accosted him for
having liquor.
Condon didn't want to be searched
and pleaded -that he be allowed to use
a telephone. He searched In vain for
a place to hide his pint flask in the
telephone booth, but without success.
Then he excused himself a minute
and asked to be allowed to go into
another small ante-room
The policeman obligingly con
sented. But the "cop" kept one eye
on the door after Condon had entered
the room. He saw Condon lift the
bottle to his lips and take a fare
well "smack" before caching It away.
Condon then was arrested and the
bottle of "hooch" confiscated. In
police court yesterday he was found
guilty of violating the liquor laws
and paid a f 10 fine.
"There Is a certain old fellow of a
fairly well to do family who gets too
much liquor aboard at frequent Inter
vals and finds himself in Jail as a
result. He is always well fortified
with money and manages to get re
leased on bonds as soon as he Is sober
ennuith to be released.
Tiie other day this courteous old
gentleman walked up to Nick Buet
gen, clerk of the court, and presented
his bail receipt.
"1 want to get my bail money back."
he said. "I'm Mr. ."
"But say. the name you gave me
is not the same one that is on the
bail receipt," protested the clerk.
"Oh. I forgot." laughed the other.
"The name on the receipt is my jail
name I always have two names; my
riprht one and the name I go to Jail
under. It often saves a lot of em
barrassing situations."
Clerk Buetgen said the fellow al
ways gave the same nam; on the bail
receipt, while ho alearned later thai
his right name is entirely different
Quite a satisfactory arrangement, the
ciirk agrees.
Ed Hallon was dead drunk Satur
day r.ight and knew that he might
get in trouble if he kept going, o
tile prudent I-.dward walked slowly
and unsteadily to police headquarters,
where he had himself "pinched" for
being drunk. The desk sergeant
obliged him and sent blm up to jail.
In police court yesterday, Hallon
told Judge Kossman he had decided
the police station was the best and
safest place to sleep off a drunk.
"Just pay the clerk $5 for room and
board." the court ordered "Medica!
attention for the two days is thrown
iu free with meals and bed."
Add to Your Income by Saving S. & H. Stamps. Filled Books Redeemed in Cash on 3d Floor
EVERY ARTICLE
REDUCED
Except Groceries and a Very
Few Restricted Lines
Annual Clearance Sale
EVERY ARTICLE
' REDUCED
Except Groceries and a Very
Few Restricted Lines
Clearance of Men's and
Boys' Clothing
All Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Rain
coats reduced. All Sweaters, Underwear, Neckwear,
etc., reduced. Every article reduced except a very
few restricted lines. And S. & H. Trading Stamps!
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE RELIABLE METHODS.
1 MORRISON. ALCeB. WEST PARK. AND TENTH " STREETS. 1 -
Clearance of Children's
Winter Apparel
This applies to every garment in. the Junior
gthop and the Infants' Wear Section. High-class
apparel from leading makers. Supply the chil
dren's needs now and save! Dept., Second Floor.
Wi v
Clearance of Women's
Silk itimdnos
We are oversupplied with Silk Kimonos. The stock must be
reduced at once and to effect a speedy clearaway prices have
been slashed to a no-profit basis. Here is an excellent oppor
tunity to choose from a large selection of dainty garments.
Silk Kimonos
$9
S9.00
Crepe de Chine, Satin, Chud
dah and Jap Silk Kimonos.
Oriental, empire and break
fast coat effects. Choice of
several beautiful models, em
broidered or trimmed with
tucks and ruffles.
On special sale.
Silk Kimonos
$12
Japanese Kimonos with
large flowing sleeves and tie
sashes. Elaborately embroid
ered in various designs. Also
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Kimonos in - many attractive
styles. Light and dark pat
terns. Special for J1 O ff
Clearance Sale, at 0i.UU
Crepe Negligees
$14
Of Georgette and Crepe de
Chine in a splendid range of
light patterns. Some have
short overslips of lace and
are trimmed with wide lace,
ribbon, rosebuds, etc Short
sleeves, long roll (J- 4 A A
collars. Special at OXftsUU
Crepe Negligees
$21
Exquisite Negligees in com
binations of Satin, Georgette,
Crepe de Chine and Lace.
Daintily trimmed with hem
'stitching, loops, facings, etc.
Slip-on and -open front styles.
Loose sleeves. Light colors.
Specially priced 5?9" ((
in Clearance Sale OaS-L.UU
Garment Salons, 2d Floor
36 -In. Lace Flouncings
HALF PRICE
Main Floor With the Spring sewing season draw
ing near many women will welcome this oppor
tunity to buy wanted Flouncings at half price. Large
selection of desirable patterns. Black, navy, etc. .
Regular $2.50 Flouncings at $1.25
Regular $3.95 Flouncings at $1.08
Regular $5.00 Flouncings at $2.50
Allover Laces
Price
36 inches wide and many attractive
patterns. Black, navy, mais, lavender,
copper, tan, sapphire and combina
tions of various colors. Regular $4.00
Allovers on special sale to- pO flft
ilnr fit trip low nrioe. Vftro OaaisVlvf
Camisole Laces at Yi Off
3 to 5-inch Val, Filet and Venise Camisole Laces in a variety
of pretty .patterns. White, cream and a few in combinations
of white and colors. Clearance Sale price, 24 to 74 a yard.
Center Circle Main Floor
1
' TZiZsw-. s '; ' ' ' "'
L.r- , ,, y"7 - y '
Chocolates
29c Lb.
Delicious fresh Chocolates
put up in full pound boxes.
Treat the home folks! OQ
Today special, a box 'O
Chews 33c
Candy Chews in assorted
flavors. Everybody likes
'em! Specially priced QQ
today, 1-pound boxes OOC
Candy Dept., Main Floor
Boys' Sweaters
$3.00
For little fellows 3 to 6
years. Popular coat style,
some with belts. Cardinal,
blue, tan and maroon. Mostly
with large collars. JQ AA
Clearance price 5t.UU
Boys' Store, Main Floor
The "Nestle"
Wave
The most suc
cessful method
yet devised for
giving a perma
nent wave to the
hair. Resists
dampness, humid
atmosphere and
other unfavorable weather con
ditions. A "Nestle" Wave gives
added charm and so closely does
it resemble the natural wave
that one can scarcely distinguish
between them.
Our Experts
are thoroughly experienced in
Nestle Waving and first-class
work is guaranteed. For your
convenience appointment may
be made by telephone. Call
Marshall 4800 and ask for
Beauty Parlors
2d Floor
Smart New Satin Hats
Featured at $7.50
-These will appeal particularly
'to the woman who desires an in
expensive hat to finish out the
season. Many captivating styles,
including upturned and flare ef
fects also clo s e-f itting turbans.
Black, beige, plum, mohawk and
many other shades. Val- f?f
ues to $12.50. On sale 3
Model Hats
- $15 to $30
Satin, Faille, Moire, and Straw
Braid combinations. Late models
designed especially for mid-season
wear. Some are hand embroidered.
Millinery Salons, Second Floor
5-Lb. All-Wool Blankets
Special $6.90
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Another
special one-day offering that will be of
interest to the thrifty housewife. Oregon-made
All-Wool Blankets in extra
large size (70x84 inches). Fancy plaids
and white. Slightly imperfect. Weight
5 pounds. Limited quantity. QA
Priced special for Clearance OUU
Baby Blankets
$1.98
Bargain Circle, Main Floor Blankets in
this lot selling formerly up to $3.50.
Crib size, good heavy quality; white and
colors. Edges are neatly bound with
ribbon. Specially priced for P QO
one-day sale, your choice, at tDA.IO
Baby Blankets
69c
30x40-in. size. Fancy
patterns in colors. Only
a limited quantity.
Regular $1.00 fQ
Blankets; only Ui7C
Dependable Coffee 37c Lb.
In5-lbTins
Dependable Coffee is vacuum packed
fresh from the roaster. You cannot buy
better Coffee at any price. 5 pound tins
$1.85, 3-lb. tins $1.20, 1-lb. tins 43
mm
Sinclair Hams 32c Lb.
Mild cured sweet and tender. Only
the choicest stock used for Sinclair's Fi
delity Hams. Today special, 32 lb.
Sinclair's Fidelity Bacon, full
or half strip special, per pound
44c
Ghirardelli's Chocolate, 3-lb. Tins 75c
'Housekeepers' Week' the Clearance
' Household Supplies of all kinds
on Sale at SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
Large Bed Spreads, pure white. English
finish, raised patterns. Regu- (JQ
lar $12.50 values. Clearance Sale tDO.ieJ
Hemstitched Sheets, size 81x90 Q1 QO
inches. Standard make. Special 3.0
Bleached Sheeting 72 inches wide. PP
On special sale today at, the yard OOx
Huck Towels in medium size; on 1 D
special sale today, $2 a dozen; each OL
Fancy Ticking in short
lengths. Regular to )Q(
-60c values the yard aIC
Heavy Bath Towels, full
bleached, soft and absorbent.
Priced special for the 7ftf
Clearance Sale, each ""C
Get Your Green Stamps!
Clearance of Fine Linens
Belgian Linen Table Cloths,
size 63x75 inches. On &rr rn
special sale at; each 3 .JU
Napkins to match above
table cloths, per dozen, $10.50
All Linens at Clearance Prices
Mercerized Table Damask
specially priced for CP
Clearance Sale at, yard OtJL
Irish Crash Toweling OPT
of all pure linen. Yard
All Towelings are Reduced!
Special Clearance of
Bengal
Oriental
Rugs
A wonderful opportunity to
buy luxurious Rugs at big sav
ings. Discontinued patterns in
the famous Bengal Oriental
Rugs on sale at Clearance prices.
$22.50 Rugs, size J"I l"7 JTA
2.5x4.6 special at -U
$40.00 Rugs, size PO f(
3.2x5.2 special at wLVJ.UU
$55.00 Rugs, size (JJOQ 7FT
4x7 ft. special at tPOJ.
$169.00 Rugs, size
9x12 ft. special at
Rug Department
3d Floor
S135
ii f i
111 al M V J I II
H
5
SCANDINAVIAN CHCKCI1ES
VX1TK IN MEETINGS.
Bishop W. O. Shepard to Address
Special Services In Jeffer
son Auditorium Sunday.
tight Scandinavian congregation
of Portland have been uniting In a
series of evangelistic meetings, held
nightly since January 10. and these
will continue during the ensuing
week, with special services next Sun
day afternoon at S o'clock in the
auditorium of Jefferson high school,
at which Bishop W. O. Shepard will
preach.
The meetings this week are to be
held every night except Saturday in
the Swedish tabernacle, 110 North
Seventeenth street, and the sermon
each night will be by a different
pastor. The series will close next
Sunday r.lght with a final rally in
the tabernacle.
The churches participating In there
union meetings, which are- said to be
the modt successful union gatherings
yet undertaken by the Scandinavian
religious organizations of Poitland.
include the Swedish Mission churoh,
Glisan and North Seventeenth streets;
Swedish Baptist church, Hoyt and
North Fifteenth streets; First Nor
wegian Methodist Episcopal church,
Hoyt and North Eig-hteenth street;
Swedish Methodist F.pircppal church.
Beech and Borthwick streets; Vancouver-Avenue
Methodist Episcopal
church. Vancouver avenue and Skid
more street: Swedish Free church,
West Sumner and Missouri avenues;
Norwegian Free church, SVidmore
and Garfield aveques; Swedish Sal
vation Army. Sixth and Burnvic
streets. ,
looks to be not more than 17. Her
voice Is glorious. It is well trained
I and perfectly placed, and a lyric so
prano of purest quality.
Her offering ts only one number, a
display of phenomenal vocal pyro
technics that amazes and delights.
The audience sat enthralled through
out her singing, hushed into rapt
silence at tb- exquisite beauty and
flawless purity of the lark notes that
rose and fell from the girl's lips. She
has been hailed all over the Pacific
coast circuit wherever she has ap
peared as a second Galli Cure), and
the tribute is deserved. Mile. Joffrie
is one of a group of girls who are
appearing with Ferris Hartman, a
Pacific coast favorite of years ago,
who has been brought out of retire
ment by Alexander Pantagea for a
tour in vaudeville. Who discovered
the Interesting Mile. Joffrie is not
set forth in the programme, but some
one deserves the thanks of music lov
ers for placing her where the masses
can hear her wonderful voice.
Other girls in the Hartman turn
include Susan Keith, whose voice is
sweet and pleasing and whose person
ality adds a lustre. Another Is Wynn
Galli. who sings prettily and with
distinctive musical understanding
Bobbie Taft. a smiling maid. Is a de
Ughtful pianist. Mr. Hartman sings
one or two of hi old pnn-s and re-
At the Theaters.
vlves happy memories of other days,
when as a comedian he used to bring
his companies to Portland.
A capital comedy turn Is "Songa-flage,-'
offered by Charles Bensee and
an Hddie Foylsh girl named Florence
Balrd. She is' another Florence
Moore, making faces and twisting her
body into interpretative Ideas to- il
lustrate her songs and observations.
TheV open with a diverting exchange
of pleasantries when the tardiness of
Florence makes both miss the train.
"Always Behind" is their BOig argu
ment, which is very funny, and from
this they sail right into blues and
other arguments, all of It extremely
satisfying.
Lily Leonhard is a beauty and her
dancing and pretty posings are en
hanced by the sheer physical charm
of the girl. With Guy J. Sampsel ehe
appears in a series of songs and steps
which are artistic and out of the or
dinary. The act is handsomely put
on, with unusual lighting and scenic
effects. Dtin Matthews is at the piano
e.r.i on one occasion offers a very
fine and finished piano solo. The
episode from "Flora Bella" is the
most enjoyable among the tries of
fered by Miss Leonhard and her part
ner. Craig and Catto are an amusing
piir. w-ho chat and sfng. MIfs Catto
is colorful, with gorgeous gewns, and
Craig is a comedian of unique meth
ods. They call their act, "Well, I
Don't Care "
One of the C. Boganny acrobatic
and gymnastic turns opens the bill.
This one is. call.d "The Lunatic
Bakers," and is composed of three
average sized men and two diminu
tive clowns who roll and tumble.
Closing the bill is an animal turn,
in which monkeys, dogs of various
breeds and sizes and two trained
black bears are put through their
paces. The act is sponsored by Mr.
Smith.
The film attraction Is Wanda Haw
ley in a movie romance called "Her
Face Value." There is a Mack Sen
nett comedy for good measure.
has seen a possible inheritance of
great proportions fade from his hori
zon. King Boris, together with Prince
Philip of Lippe-Dotmold, brother of
former King Ferdinand, was named
residuary ltgutee of the estate of the
late Prince Philip of Saxe-Coburs-
i Gotha. considered one of the wealth-
Iiest men In Europe. The estate, most
ly Swisfl real estate, was valued tr
about J.sno.oon.nofl Swlsi francs. I"n
der the rules of the Bulgarian reign
ing house no member of the reigning
family may receive such an Inherit
ance The residue, therefore, will go
to Prince Philip of T!rrir--Pft:nnM
DANDERINE
Possible Inheritance Fades Away.
SOFIA. Klnir Boris TTT of Bulgaria
Ea! Bran REGULARLY snd Yca'i!
Reiiera GcssSipaSica PEREIMIEFHIYJ
l'antages.
THERE'S a girl at l'antages this
week who is destined to a place
In the sun as an operatic star, and
soon. She is Fleuretta Joffrles, a
quiet, unassuming yours woman, who
The sooner yon and your family get
to eating Kellogg ' Bran, cooked and
krntnbled, the quicker you '11 aU have a
leaa bill of health!
Because, eUoffg'i Braa relieves
eonatipation permanently if it is eaten
regularly ( It keeps the intestinal tract
iree from congestion it sweeps and it
purifies without any discomfort or ir
ritation ! And, it frees you from habit
forming pills and cathartics which
never could and never will give perma
nent relief I Do aot eonf use Kellogg 'a
Braa with remedies 1 "
Your physician will indorse Ke-lopg 's
Bran for constipation because it is the
ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food yon eatl Kellogg '
Bran, if eaten regularly each day, will
woik jraadari for tha health of raij
member of your family 1 Each one
should eat at least two tablespoonfnla
daily; chronic cases, aa much aa ia
necessary.
Kellogg Bran, cooked and trem
bled, is not only nature's food hut it
is delieions to eat as a cereal I Or, on
your favorite cereal each morning I
Ita nut-like flavor ia delightful!
Use Kellopg 'a Bran in raisin bread,
muifin, pancakes in a hundred dif
ferent and appetizing waysl Keep a'
dish of Kellogg a Bran on the dining
table, eprmltie it on food I We guar
antee Teaulta. four grocer has it.
Kellogg ' Bran is particularly desir
able for children. It builds up strong
bodice I Another thing: Kellogg '
Bran at the same time will clear op a
pimply compleTion aad aweetem te
knaU-l
! WWkVm
Q WtA4U
Foe Infrnfr
t & invalid
NO OOOJONO
ret Food - Drink" tot All Age
guidt Lunch at Home. Office-
jfouctainSc Ask Tot KOkUClC
-Avoid fciiiaUoas&SuLs'afcte;
E feHa i PURE PURE
WWM PUR
SJE
Ask Your Grocer :
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in
Every Home. A Comfort
in Years to Come
Park Raoids. Minnesota. "I have
taken your medicine Lydia E. Pink-
J f V..t-.KI.
Compound
when I was a girl
for pains and be
fore and after my
marriage. I now
have a sweet lit
tle baby boy and
will send you rns
picture if you wish
to publish it. My
sisters also take)
yourmedicine and
find it a treat
help, and I recommend it to those)
who sufTer before their babies are
born." Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box
166, Park Rapids, Minn.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disap
pointment to many women. Think of
the joy and comfort other women
have ia their children as they grow
older.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound has helped to bring great
happiness to manv families by fe
aturing women to health. Often the
childless home is due to a run down
condition of the wife, which may be
helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. It brought health
and happiness into the home of Mrs.
Johnson. Why not to yours I
E-ii-iiniiimillll l it 1 1
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
S5 cents buys a Dome ut "Uaniler
ine" at any drug store. After one ap
plication you cannot find a particle or
dandruff or a falling hair Bcs.dea
every hair shows ne life, vigor
brightness, more color and abunduue.
Adv.
! B V:
I 1 A &
, free
CAIARPJIU JELLY-
is guaranteed hy 30 years
servlre to millions of J
American. Kondon't
worKS wonacrs lor your j
cold, sneezing, coutih. n
Aj-A chronic catarrh, head.
jvv ache, tore nose, etc.
'V.?V h
tin aa nceip.V-'.r'K DruegisU
si your Dams :'J$-'j.9 have
and aaVlreM V Y' 's it
kondon V.:i3ocr-.v. h