Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1931 — Page 3

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|Biris Styles ■ . BLjK i •• >r-r<‘--p ""I’ »*?-y 'l’ l ' l Wbat nolll < ya >:;:niage to 5 Ei "ti'Ew/fr " ,h " ' !i ' ,i " . . nnnl in loth er. HK clothes i.icl sBLo -» I' ll ■■' Hatch c 1 ret 11 Bir bdi 1 fillo- I A 111 HWO :<l ' "'" l,lt ' , ’l Mon- » H« " 1 ilirl v 11 <' x-k . <lßv i '• i..i: i #.-••• ja -St B ' ! '- 1 I ’ 9 y Bgßi ■ >. J. w. o ■mi-. MEETING ■ tt.'l M. L IS HELD Brw f.s BtllW " w. s Oj'i "'I :• I ■mS' ■ * W .licit i i’ - ~ Mte i „• w ill he :i a • Mite' :u’.i c.vijig B^B 1 ' '■■ ' T' ll thurch will' a sale i'a |<, . ’ — of class ■ ■.!:■. of tho Metho- 1 ! - L | ‘•veiling. - Mi Hi.r followed - • '. s in ' and Al Hird I ■NAL SUPPLY PARTY B*f H. M. S. HELD ■ I- ii v Soriot,. *B M ■ Church ~ rnot.ii at the 3B 31 1 'M-Miis on Mer- » conductM" i; '' l!i, '“ from the ne.v «Ms given by M.S. R. I). 1 ' Offering S.-r- : i Sun-lav. November

Bnnouncing " The Opening of the I midwest e r n •IMO and AERONAUTICAL COLLEGE ■ Jefferson St. Fort Wayne, Ind. E “Almost At Your Very Door” nf ,tlo l o «t equipped colleges of its ty; ein the mid lie west. I Resident and Home Study Courses B Elimentary and Advanced Radio. I Mechanic and Rigger Aeronautics. an< l Practical Work by instructors who have had years B 1,1 experience ns well as a theoretical training. S All courses cover subjects which are M required to pass Government Examinations. ■ Complete Information FREE! Write or Call in Person.

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band, 1 ■ church parlors, 2:30 p. ni. M. E. Ladies Rum mage Sale, i . church basement, 1-8 p. m. <■'• B. Ladies Aid Annive ary two i | cent, supper, church parlors, 5 to 7 j P. m. Monday Res larch Club, Mrs R. D. Myers 2:30 p. in. The Junior Arts Department Miss ' Louis' H.iubold, 7:30 p. in. | Literature Department, Mrs. I Charles A. Dugin, 7:30 p. in. T uesday Ladies Shakespeare (Tub Mrs. i i Harry Moltz, 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Economies Cub' meeting, Mrs. Sloan Myers 1 p. n>. i Wednesday Bridie (Tub, Ruth Engle at Milt-i on Swearingen home, 8 p. in Thursday M. E. Ladies Aid N w England turkey dinne., dinii g hall 11 A. M. to 2 m. 22, the speaker to be announced later. The North Indiana Cons rer.c ■ ■ Convention will be held at Kokam » I November 10 and 11. Delegates to , I the convention will be the Mes- , dames B. H. Franklin, Hom r laiwer | and Jessie Burdge. Refreshments we.e se.ved to the ■ twenty five menfbers present by ' the hostesses, the Mesdames Henry ■ ■ Krick, Al Burdge, Homer Lower, I I Dan Erwin, and Fred V. Mills. DELTA THETA TAU HAS SOCIAL MEETING Miss Rosemary Holthouse entertained the members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority at her home near this city, Thu.sday evening with a social meeting. Red Oak leaves were combined with all , flowers to give a pretty autumn efi feet to the decorations, and appoint meats were in k ~:ing with the ' Thanksgiving season. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Bosse i and Miss Mary Harris. The small tables we e then centered with orange tapers in crystal holders, and a two course chicken luncheon was t served by the hostess, assisted by l the Misses Dolores Klepper and | Patsy tllolthouse. The second I course was ice cream m i.'lded in the shape of ears of coin and varicolored mint i we e servi- il. ENTERTAINS SO CHA REA Mrs. Dan eser entertained the i members of the So Cha Rea Club . end three additional guests. Thurs- | day n. . lit. The guests other than the club members were Mrs. Joe I Lose Mrs. Olga Baker and Mrs. Geor Andrews of Huntington. Games of bridge were played ami ’ the high sco.e ,prizes w re won by Mrs. Andrew Appl.man and Miss I 1, tler.a Wehmeyer. The gues prize ' was pits nte.l to Mrs. Lose. | F.illuwin', the social evenina I delicious one course I n. dieon uas served by the hoslet i. THANKSGIVING SUPPER FvR WORK AND WIN CLASS The members of the Work ami I Win Class of the Unite! Brethren Sunday* School held their annual Thanksgiving supper at the coun- : try h >me of Mr. and Mi . Il.un r > Arnold. Each member of the class arrived • at the Arnold home w th well fill .1 I baskets and the delici ms supper 1 w is enjoyed by forty persons prei sent, includin'; members, child en and gusts. | A regular business meeting wis held and plans were made for tho coming year.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931.

AD LIBITUM CLUB HOLDS MEETING Mrs. John Moore was hostess to the members of the Ad Libitum ci'tli at her home on North Sixth Street, Thursday night. Games of ( bridge we.e played and Miss DorI othy Miller receiv d high .score i prize and Miss Geraldine Smith was awarded the consolation prize. The tables were laid with dainty , linens and a delicious luncheon was served. A short bus.ness meeting was held, and names were drawn for the exchange of Ch.istmas gilts at the I Christmas party. Th next meeting will be held with Mizs Mitianf Moore in two weeks. I I INTERESTING MEETING OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Missionary Society of th f’i.i scian Church met with Mrs. Robert August, Thursday evening and M s. Rena Huffman, the vicepresident of the organization, presided ov r the meeting in the abst n e of the president, Mrs. A. D. I Art i,an. Mi s. August t ■ ad as the Scrip--1,1 h en, the thirieeiith chapter of Matth w, after which all repeati ed the Lord's prayer. The song, B.essed Jes„4' was sung The i theme for th.' quarter is "our Uni paid Obligation." A short business me ting was he'd, and it was deeded tj hold Wonfan's Day Sometime during De- < 'mber. The remainder <> the eveI tn: was in tile charge of the leader Mrs. August Kelly, whose topic was - Jis I Optomistic.” Mrs. Sol Lord read a thesas on “The Ameren’. Indian,'• and Mrs. H. F. Kraft sang the song. “Give Me Thy Heart" dis F. ?d King read an article on "The American Negroes," followed with the song. "Swingin” Low,' a ’ • mg. by Miss Mina Collier. Kathryn Kin; gave the reading, | Only a L.i.iy Girl' Fourteen members of the so ii'ty were present. | The next meeting will be held with Mr.-. Fred King, with Mrs. Rena ' Huffman, the leader. At the close | of the meeting, light ve> reshmenlr, ! were served. LUTHERAN LADIES HOLD QUILTING Five woa.en of the Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Lutheran Church met in the school house. Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was sp nt in quilting, and later a put-luck supper was enjoyad. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the schoolhouse. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEETING An inter sting program was pre- . seated at a meeting of the WoI men's Home and Forei-n Missionary Society of the I’resbytv. lan church held at the home o: Mrs. A. N. Anker, Thursday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Linn was the assist- ■ ing hostess. Mrs. Phil Macklin had charge of the devotionals and the meeting was opened by singing, “Faith of : our Fathers." Mrs. J. L. Kocher ; ave a number of readings from the sions", and Mrs. Lloyd Cowan sang ; i. g.izine. "Tli - Woman and Misa vocal solo, ’accompanied at the ] piano by Mrs. Fred Smith. Th ' president., Mrs. D. B. Erwin I gave a brief and interestin':; report of the g. >up meeting held at Blu ft m. October 2il. The pre:rim for I the afternoon was in the charge of ' Mrs F. E. F ance, who gave a splenj did p. -r on “The South rn Mauni taineers." M s. C. C. Pumphrey told j ii the “Moonight Schools of Kentacky.” I Several interesting facts were brought out in the .<>!.owing subtopics which w-ji’ - "KenI tucky Educational System,” Mrs. Earl Adams; “Roads in the S ni..h" i Mrs. R.iy Runyon; "Industral Improvements in the South,’ Mrs. W. P. Schrock; "Agricuku al Condii ti ins”, Mrs. John H. Schug; "R.ligious Experience.!," Mrs. H. H. Fe .itheil. The meeting was close ! by a poem. “The D m Read.’ A s icial hour was then enjoyed ; and refreshments were s rved by the hostesses, as listed by Mr. . Burt Townsend and Mrs. F ed Linn. CALVARY LAD.ES PIECE QUILTS Six members and three visitors ■ Hie Calvary I.adies Aid Society attend d the melting of th ■ organization held at the home of Mrs. Fred Harman, Thursday as ernoon. | During the meeting a quilt was pieced, and a short business session was conducted, and p'ans we • made for a chicken supper to be , a rued in i..e near t • t.'e. I’non >gr , ii music was played land Bobby Mirtschler gave sev.ru! I r -adiius A delic'ous luncheon was served by Mrs. Harman. The next meeting will be held Thirsuay, 1 Dec inlier 3, at which time the Christmas nieetin 1 ; will bo observe I | the election of officers will be held i and the Christmas ex hange of j gifts will be made. MOUNT PLEASTNT 1 LADIES ELECT OFFICERS The Mt. Pleasant Ladies Ai l So1 doty m t at the home of Rev. and M:s. Edgar Johnston Thursday for . an all day meeting. At the noon ' hour a pot-luck dinner was served afi T whi h the regular business meeting was held. The soda! com 4 l ! mitt e turned over a total of $28.05 . to the society. Rev. Johnston had

charge of the devotionals and later I presided ovei the election of o ficers, Officers elected included Mrs. S. P. Sheets, president; Mrs. Francis Fuhrman, viceipresident; Mrs. Will Jones, secretary; Ms. Chancey Sheets, assistant seer, taiy, and Mrs. Milton Fuhrman, treasurer. A I social hour was enjoyed following ! the meeting. Those present wer Mrs. Milton I Fuhrman, M.s. Francis Fuhrman i and daughter, Mrs. Sam Fuhrman. | Mrs. Kidwell, Mrs. Chancey Sheets' and children, Mrs. Will Jones, Mrs. ' Muri Sheets and children, Mrs. | Edgar Johnston and baby. Mrs. ' William Hitchcock. M s. Rolla Don- / nell, and R v. Johnston. 'FAMOUS GARDENS" TOPIC OF CLUB PAPER Mrs. M. E. H >wer entertained the 1 members of the Historical Club at 1 1 ir r home on North Fourth street. I 1 Wednesday afternoon. Nineteen wo- i' men responded to the roll call. Mrs. F.ed Handler had charge of 1 the paper, and her to,;dc was "Famous Gardens." God Ahnight first planted a garden, and it is the 1 gr.atest re reshment to the spirit 1 of man. The intolerent religion of!' the Puritans, forbade the indulgence of joy in ga.dens. They grew ' swi ,«t and b tter herbs for the slur ' pot, of for the m liiine chest. When the struggle of the pioneer days were ovsr, and wealth and in- ' fluence followed, flowers were 1 p.anted for their beauty. The Derby Ga.dens at Salem. ■ Mass was one of the most famous in New England, and has been little changed. Robert Manning laid | out another famous garden in Sal- ' eni and it was here Hawthorne loved to come and wander up and down the zox bord :ed paths. More famous is the garden of In-i dian Hill. W. Newoeii’y originally known as the “White Ga.il n,” for nothing was allowed to grow there but white flowers. Longfellow’s gardens, at Cambridge, Mass., dates irom the 18th. century and h.s first poem he wrote here was called “Flowers." During the business meeting it was voted I on by the club to reduce th ? price ! I of the Ch.istmas exchange gift from one dollar to sis y cents. 1 he hostess was«asslsted by Mrs. I Handler and Mrs. John Sha fer in j serving rgfreshnients. The members of the Research Club will meet Monday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock at the home of M.s. R. D. Mye.s. Mrs. R. E. Vance will b: the leader KRAZYATE CLUB HAS HARD TIME PARTY A unique Hard Time party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ripley at their home near Monroe, Thursday evening for members of j the Krazyate Club. Appointments | were of . crude design to represent I hard times and the host and host I ess appeared in burlap costumes, cleverly made. Bridge was played and scores were recorded on handmade tallys of cardboard with Abe Martin clippings pasted on the covers. High score prizes were awarded to Mr. anil Mrs. Sylvester Everhart. The small tables were then placed together and covered with oilcloth covers over which a red flowered table cover was laid. A one i-ours? chicken luncheon was served at the close of the evening to the following members, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leigh of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Everhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Uhrick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ripley. Crackerjack and apples were served during the games DECATUR PEOPLE TO BE GUESTS TONIGHT Mr. and M s. Charles Keller o Fort Wayne will entertain th? following guests from this city at di:ine. this evening: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Myers. Mr and Mrs. P. B. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heller The Art Department of the W,> man’s Club will meet with Mrs. Clifford Saylors. Monday night at j eight o’clock. Mrs. R. D. Myer? will present the paper on “Portrait Painting. Allegorical and Mythi 1 cal.” Th? assisting committee will be Mrs. A. D. Suttles and Mrs. Arnold Gerberding. MEETING OF P’NOCHLE CLUB The members of the I’ : noehic’ C’ub were entertained at th" h m> of Miis Gladys Whitright. Thursday n'ght. A|S a result of the g J ines. Mrs. Mies Roop an I M s. Fred S Buffer received the prizes for high scores. Mrs. Francis Howell received Hie consolation prize, and a guest prize was presented to Mrs. Adrian Lenhart. Guests other jhan the regular Bib numbers were Mrs. Lenhart Hid Mrs. Russell Owens. Follow lug the games, the small tables iv re laid with linens and centere I with laid vases of chrysanthe-1 •nunis. and the one course luncheon which was served was in Thanksgiving appointments. Bou-' quets of chrysanthemums were placed about the entertaining rooms. The next meeting will be held In twi* weeks with Mrs. Fred , Stauffer. o I Dance Sat. Night Sunset.

KANSAS CITY PLANNING FOR STOCK EXHIBIT Over 9,000 Animals Will Be Shown at Annual Display Kansas City. Mo., Nov. 6 I UP) —Ten acres of floor space under] one roof is being put in shape for the 33rd annual American Royal! Livestock and Horse Show. More than 9,Odd head of beef j i attic, dairy catlie, swine, sheep, I draft horses and mules, show: horses and ponies will be assent-! [bled under the roof of the Amer . lie hi Royal building. [ The exposition, also <1- signaled , as Kansas City’s official fall festl-l val. opens Nov. 14. An aggregate of s:m,ddo in cash ’ premiums, including horse show! awards, will be distributed. S: nr ! i3,ddo boys and girls will pariici-l pate in the nation meeting of 4 1! clubs, vocational agricultural high school students and future farmers of America. There will be inter-state judging I contests in live stock, meat an I ! grain conducted by members of! these groups, as well as contests in' judging between students from a | dqz.en or more state agricultural colleges. Special rail rates of appraxi Imately one cent a mile for Kansa ; day. Missouri day and Dairy day, one and one-third fares on the open rate plan from the western.! 'southwestern and southeastern! I passenger associations territory,) and a rate of a far? and a half on the "identification certifieat?'’ pl in from all other parts of the United States, will prevail. 0 Bombing To Be Probed l Pendleton, Ind., Nov. 6. (U.R) — An investigation of the recent at tempt by several convicts to bomb their way out of the Indiana state reformatory was started by the; (trustees of the institution today. Five prisoners manufactured crude bombs and exploded them in a corridor of a cellh use. Parole petitions of 118 inmates also were to be considered by the trustees. o——■— HOSPITAL Mrs. Nessie Bell, Wren, Ohio [ übm fed to a major operation al ! | the Adams County Memorial Hospitai Wednesday. Miss Amelia Lengerich, Decatur i Route 5 und rwent a majp: operation Thursday morning a< the local hospital. Roy Case,' Decatu . Route 9, underwent. a major operation this morning al the Adams Couu.y Memorial Hospital. Miss Esther Kistler. Linn Grove was admitted to the Adams County M morial Hospital this m lining tor

THE ADAMS THEATRE SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY-15c-35c Matinee SUNDAY 2 P. M.—loc-35c Heart - Throbbing Ro- Wnn.nj mance—Sparkling with <**' ' , Wit — Bubbling with jSV '• Lo > Lyrics! Zy* LvJVy,-.,'., \ o Etf Jffi i *' ! fl ■ -i 1 iV. Z \ i '' Wjml VLEVAUER With Claudette Col- TY'L — 1 J ’ f Ine dm i ling A □ OCVILLV Corned, LIQWICD 'ionight & Saturday—“NlGHT NURSE” - - with Barbara Stanwyck, Ben Lyon, Clark Gable and Joan Blonde!!. MULDER under iter very e>< ! TRANSGRESSIONS in the dead of night! NIGHT NURSE knows ail! But Dare She Tell? ADDED—Comedy and Cartoon. l()c-25c

medical treatment. | Pa il L. Pontius, Geneva, submitted to a tonsillectomy operation at ' the Adams County Memorial Hospi- ! tai today. —— Angola Bank Closes Angola. Ind., Nov. 6. (U.R)—The Steuben County State Bank here, a $1,250,000 instil tuion. failed to open its doors today. An announcement by directors I said the. batik was solvent, but ' that withdrawals within the past ! few weeks were excessive, and j that the institutio nwas closed fori coluntary liquidation. Man Is Acquitted I Elkhart, Ind., Nov. G. (U.R) iVance Collier. 2G Mishawaka, tried 1 |in superior court here on a charge i lol' involunt rv manslaughter, was | acquitted by a jury verdict, return-! ' < d today. I 'An auto driven by Collier killed , (William Alfred Vangorder, 15. Elk- 1 l hart., as he was alighting from a Istnetcar last February 15. Day In Jail For Melon Theft ; Joni-sboro, Ark. (U.R) —John Wai- ! iters, 19, was sent,'need to one day 'ii the county jail and a lino of $lO tor allegedly stealing a watermol- ! m here recently. Deafness Ko Bar to Talkies Stockholm.—(U.R) Deafness need! I‘iot discourage “talkie" fans in, I Stockholm ii' they attend one imovie house, one if the must mod ' hen in the Swedish capital. Cer-1 ‘tain chairs aie equipped witli special ear trumpets, electrically con nected wl:h the talking serei n. Beavers otop Water Wheel Wellsboro. Pa. — (U.R) A water wheel installed for electric power at. the Old Mill Pond was blocked ! within two hours by a colony of| [beavers. The beavers carried i | sticks and mud to the mouth of the intake providing the wheel I [ with its water power and blocked ! lit effectively. oDempsey’s Feet Blistered Madison. Wis— (U.R) —“Jackie” Dempsey, two, was a victim of this (city’s September heat wave, blistering both feet. He walked with [ bare feat across a tin root. Hitch-Hikers Elamed Haover I Dodgeville, Wis.— (U.R) — Two hitch hikers, a man and a woman. . passed through this city together recently. On the man's back was ! a sign: “Don't offer me a ride. I I i don’t deserve it. I voted for Hoov- | er." Census Figures The enua.erators under the cen sus law are instructed to enunierati ; persons at "their usual place id allude"--that is, at their permanent home nr regular lodging places Thus it happens that the business or industrial population of any large city includes a considerable num her of persons who are not counted as part of the census population of the city, their residences or lodging places being outside the luunii ipa limits.

£fOWIW Miss Lorena Reppert of this city | ft spending the week-end with Miss Mina Lampy at Rockford, Ohio. Miss Emma Uhrick of Fort Wayne arrived in this city Thursday,, accompanied by Dick Mysrs, i to spend the week-end visiting her ! parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson were business visitors in Fort Wayne, I Thursday a ternoon. Martin Mylott was a business ! visitor in Toledo. Ohio, today. M s. George Wemhoff of th':? I city and the Misses Constance Mor [ gan and Genevieve Metz of Coldwater, Michigan left today for Cold-, i water where Mrs. Weinliof, will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Maritin Weiland and I Mis. Ola Bake, left, this a ternoon I to a. tend th • Ohio State-Navy foot- [ ball ga i ■ at Columbus, Ohio. " Gene Grimes, Harvey Stenson, i and Pete Reynolds of Bluf ton were I business visile,.; in this city Thurs-1 day. Miss Ella Schwartz of B rne vis- j jilt'd in this city Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ogie of [ Frankfort, will be the week-end! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fair. | They will be accompanied by Mrs. F I'ri; mother, Mrs Lee Kelley] who will reside in Decatur this ■ [ winter. • Miss Mary Sul ties is ths guest; of friends in Frankfort this weekI en<l ' Miss Florence Magley went to' Fort Wayne this evening where she will spend Sunday at the hone, of her sister and- brother-in law, .1 r. and Mrs. Dan Avghenbaugh. Mrs. Grace Allwein an 1 son Tom and Bud Townsend of this city left today for Shelly, Ohio, where they I will be the guests of Mrs. ! wein's daughter and son-in-law., I Mr and Mrs. Ri hard Shaw. They ‘ | will return Sunday, accompanied i by Mr. and Mrs. Shaw who will ( spend a week visiting in Decatur. Miss Jane Graber, small daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs.-Amos Graber has been ill for the past week, suffering with yellow jaundice. Master Richard Saylors returned to kindergarten this morning aP r an absence of several days, j Mrs. L. S. Annsfronr and eon Tommy of Fort Wayne visited here i yesterday. Frank Rayl of Monroe was a visi-! tor here today. Mr. and Mrs. James Tnllv and Charles Thornhill of Fort Wayne [ were looking aft r business in thia ( city today. Mrs. Frank Crist, Mrs. Lawrence Green, Mrs. Dick Burdg and son Max of this city and Mis. Emma Atl kinson of Fort Wayne were the guests of Mrs. John Schumacher at Geneva, Thursday. Miss Martha Elizabeth Calland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ward ~ s**. i— - i im i

THE CORT SUND AY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Matinee Sunday, 2 P. M 10c-40c Evening, 6:30 15c-40c O/f t The stars of vZ «- t h Heaven" avnor - — ’ Sunny Side Up" F Charles IB si 1 Wf 7 Tfi /// H $ W // MERELY MARY AN N never rca’ized how rich p vSp- she was in her poverty and lT Z\t\ romance until she fell into a Zz< * N • fortune end fell out with love // -ALSOI \\ “DOG DO TOR”, comedy. II v Movietone News and Cartoon I TONIGHT-TOMORROW I “OKLAHOMA JIM" featurU V / ' n ®“ DiU Cody and Wm. Desll I J I I mond. A great Indian thtil- ' [/ FOX I'” 1 - Also Comedy and CarhcTum toon. 10c-35c - _‘?r& . .' r?~.. ... W

PAGE THREE

| Calland of Detroit. Mich., and formerly of this city, won one of the cash prizes offered by the Eastman Kodak company. Thousands of persons submitted pictures in the event, and Martiia Elizabeth’s winning picture was a lake scene at Pontiac, Midi. Miss Ethel Tumblesonj and Miss Olive Walters visited last evening at the home of Miss Mina Lampy at Rockford, Ohio oAKtCIVALS M '. and Mrs. Martin F. Gallmeyer Decatur, Route 1 are the parents of a girl baby born at noon todayat the Adams County Memorial H >f pital. Both mother and baby are getting along nicely. Q _ Huge Kansas Sunflower Kansas City, Kan. — (U.R) Kansas, "the sunflower state,” got its nickname, obviously, from the big yellow flowers which dot its prairjit s. But not even Kansas produces | very many specimens as big as the ( o*ie which grew up, uncultivated, jin Elmer Reed’s'backyard. This ! flower wis 17 feet, lo inches, tall | and during the year bore 458 blos- ! sems. , BEAUTY 0 | IS NOT JUST A GIFT For every woman who inherits beauty, there are five who win charm and good looks. Without health, there can be little natural beauty. And a serious handicap to health is constipation. This widespread ailment often causes headaches, listlessness, sallow skins, pimples—undermining both health and beauty. Yet constipation can be overcome by eating Kellogg’s All-Bran. This delicious cereal provides “bulk," which gently clears out the wastes. And Vitamin B to tone up the intestinal tract. The “bulk” in All-Bran is much like that in lettuce. Try two tablespoonfuls daily — usually sufficient for most types of constipation. If you suffer from intestinal trouble not relieved this

way, consult your doctor. All-Bran supplies iron for the blood. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

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