davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-05-03

ers, in common with all unions in
America, the issues between right and
left wings have become more acute.
The lineup on policies. for class col
laboration by the right wing and for
class struggle by the left, is becoming
clearer all the time. But this ideo-
logical struggle has not taken on the
same destructive character of open
warfare against the left wing and it's
rights in the A. c., w. such as oc-
ours in the other unions. The atti-
tnde of the administration has, on the
whole. assisted in preserving the A.
C. w. from wholesale right wing dis
ruption.
But distinct danger-signals have ap-
peared also in the A. @. w. The ad-
ministration group has been catering
to the reactionary elements in New
York City. a most dangerous course,
tor it thus invites them to begin emu
lation of the Sigman-P Perlstein tactics
of warfare, tactics that would be IA
tai to the A. C. w. as a militant un-
ion. This tendency to the right was
shown in the appointment of Wolf, a
reactionary. as manager of the N. Y.
Joint Board. The election in Local 2,
where the right wingers stole the
election. while the administration
looked the other way-if It did not
assists another warning to the left
wing to be on its guard.
Participation in the June 18th Con-
The daily worker., 1924-05-03
THE NEEDLE TRADES SITUATION

"Repudiate the expulsion policy
has been the slogan of the elections
to this convention. The membership
has rallied to this issue very decided
ly. In spite of the fact that all mem
bers of the Trade Union Educational
League have been removed from the
ballots, and the most arbitrary OBJ
stacles set up against any effective
protests being made, still the reports
from all the large centers Of the trade
show that a majority Of delegates are
pledged to repudiate the repulsion
policy, and to restore the right Of free
propaganda for amalgamation, the La
bor-Party, the shop delegate system,
etc. Altho opposition to the expulsion
policy does not mean support of all
left wing issues, yet every one recog-
nizes that it is. really all the pro-
gressive measures that are at stake,
and not an abstract question of
rights"
The absurd charge Of dual union
ism" against the T. U. E. L. has been
completely exploded. How such a
charge can still be made at the con-
vention, after the expelled Chicago
members Have been placed in respon-
sible posts in the strike now going on.
and again proved that they are among
the best fighters even while they are
officially outside of the union. will
be hard for the delegates to under
The daily worker., 1924-05-03

stand. The expulsion policy will be
.ndefensible before this convention.
That it will be repudiated, all the ex-
PEELED members reinstated. and the
!. L. G. w. U. brought back into the
path of progress is a result to be ex-
pected. The majority of delegates so
far elected as this is written give
promise OF a real battle for this re-
suit. Upon this issue there can be
40 compromise.
Amalgamation Is Burning Issue.
The question of uniting all needle
trades unions into one industrial or
ganization thru amaIgamation win be
a most vital issue at the Convention.
Even tho the avowed amalgamation-
lists have been deprived OF their rights
as delegates. still the facts Of life
itself will force amalgamation upon
the attention of the delegates.
In Chicago the strike now going on
shows again the necessity of ANAL.
gamation. The dressmakers are bat
Ting bravely alone, with the other
branches of the needle industry ex-
pressing their sympathy. All recog-
nize that defeat for the dressmak-
ers is defeat for the entire indus
try. But loose alliances do not give
the necessary strength to do battle
with the well-organized employers.
Another fact that forces considcra.
tion OF the proposal to amalgamats
the unions, and forces the I. L. G.. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Desert Br.dge Club Meets
at Home 4 hOsnds M Gill

The Desert Bridge Club enjoyed
q merry evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill, Mrs.
William Fleming and c. X. Cooper
holding the prize winning scores.
One of the features of the even
ing which created much mirth was
the solemn presentation of the
- KEY to the ety. to the new Mayor
w. IL. Lavavea. A large key was
brought in was given to the recent
w elected city father, and various
clever rhymes found attached by
ribbons to the key pledged to the
mayor support of his friends and
gave him certain pieces of good ad-
vice regarding his new du,ies.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the bostess. Guests present
were Mrs. c. 4. Howe and C. B..
Morris. Members attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lavayea, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. II. Gebbie, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
ii. MeIver, Mr.. and Mrs. c. *.
Cooper and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Caiipatria Is to Be Scene
of Co. Federation Meeting

The annual May Conference of
the Imperial County Federation of
Women S Clubs will be held on Sat
.urday, May 3, at Calipatria. This
swrlf be an All day meeting, and
luncheon will be served at noon by
the Calipatria club women. A fine
program has been planned, one of
the interesting features of which
will be an address by Mrs. GoOdccll,
state federation chairman of liter
,ature. Musical numbers by a chorus
composed of club women of the val
1ev will be another of the attrac-
tiOBs.
Mrs. f. D. Jacobs, president of
sthe Woman's Ten Thousand Club,
yannounces that Il large delegation
from this city is desired. All club
members who would like to attend
are requested to notify Mrs. Jacobs
or Mrs. A. w. Hale before the meet
ing of the local club on Thursday,
May !.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
SAVING TIME AND
EFFORT IN FINDING
STORED CLOTHES

If individual boxes plainly label
e. a.c used rom year to year to
put clothes away in, there may be
kept in or near each one a small
roll Of mcnding pieces belonging to
the person whose clothes are in. the
box. Ii the scraps left over when
a dress is cut out are stored in the
right place at the time of cutting,
patching or remodeiins pieces may
be found in jiffv.
Millinery trimmings (featEers,
ribbons. flowers, velvet pieces
should be stored if in good con
ditioh. in a box by themselves
where they can be easily found if a
hat must be unexpectedly freshened.
Lacej of different Kinds can be
wound on cards or otherwise put
away so thar glance win make the
right piece accessible. Lining ma
tcrials and old dress foundations
which have further uses are best
collected by themselves.
Each housekeeps must evolve her
own system, but if she aims to ar
range the family clothing and ma
tolials in storage so that everything
is readily found when wanted she
serves the double purpose of say
ing much time and keeping the
storage room in good order, says
the United State Department of
Agriculture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
AESDAMES LOOFBOUROW STAFFORD
ARE JOINT HOSTESSES At BRIDGE
HE'D HERE THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. ]. s. Loofbourow and Mrs.
Duane Stafford were joint hostesses
at large bridge party given yes
ferday afternoon AT the home of
Mrs. Stafford on Olive street. The
Easter motif was prettilv carried
OUT in the decorations and BY the
use of Easter lilies and yellow iris.
Mrs. c. Il. Paris won the first
prize, Mrs. Percie Thacker, the sec
ond and Mrs. Gilbert Preston, the
consolation. Following the after
noon spent at cards, delicious re-
fTeshments were served by. the
two h9N esses, assisted by hcsda-
mes XckesE johnson, L.SW. Over
holsefss1ff T. Nve, w. 4. Tondro,
Percic' Thacker, W. +. North, G. c.
Long-and u. l.. Martih.
Ineladed in the guest list were
Mesdaiaes ". II. Lavascn, +. IL.
McIver. II. n. Nyes J. S. Jones, Don
Wells, E4Aler Beck, L. l. Riainev,
AlbeEt. N eTovnev, A., W. Bunte, G.,
T.. PHArK }. J. Green. ID. b. Roberts,
j. a. Sciiofield, j. IL. Shown, Ed
ward Allen, Gilbert Preston, L. l..
Martin. William North, f. j. Mack,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
ANDERSON HOME IS
SCENE OF PRETTY
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

An attractive one O'Clock lunch
con was given yesterday ut the
home of Mrs. George w. Anderson
of Len Rey' avenue when Mrs.
George w. Anderson and Mrs. t'rank
F. Anderson entertained Il number
of their friends.
Masses of snap dragon, sweet peas
and other spring flowers were used
in the house and ON the dainty lunch
con tables. where flower decorated
place cards marked the covers for
the guests. Mrs Ross T. HickroX re-
ceived the first prize following al
afternoon of bridge. and Mrs. Arthur
Edgar, the second. Mrs. III. l.. Loud
was awarded the consolation.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mesdames TAYLOR An
llerson, Dan Leonard, and Adolph
Shenll, Calexico; j. DruInmond Hus-
ton, C. w. Allison and j. r. Andrews
.Jr., Imperial, and Warren Curricr CT
Brawley.
FL Centre gsests present were
Mesdames w. l.. Garrett, F. r. c.
Fenton. James w. Glassford, A.. +.
Schaetzel, Don c. Bitter, Roy Breed
love; e. f. Conant, Allen p. Nuffer,
Forrest Kutz, John Stewart Ross, l..
C. House, VIII r. Conway, Rodney
Hermon, Edgar 4. Nance, William
Fleming, Arthur Edgar and IL. l..
Loud.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Wor,1en's Interests
Sans Scuci Group Enjoy
EUeaing Playing Bridge,
Mrs. McNeece Is Hostess

Entertaining the Sans Souci Club
and number of guests, Mrs. John
McNeece was hostess at a delightful
bridge party at the Ten Thousand
Club last night. Tall baskets of
larkspu5 combined with ereenery
made pretty decorative effect,
with yellow and lavender the pre-
dominant notes of the color scheme.
Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs won the guest
prize and Miss Peggy Lien the club
prize, with Miss Evalyn Boman. see
ond. Mrs. J. +. Baker Jr. received
the consolation.
Assisting Mrs. McNecce in serv-
ing were Mesdames Leroy Merchant
J. X. Mitchell, William Reed, and
Miss Ann McNeece.
Guests hidden for the affair were
Mcsdames S. Z. Allen, \ w. Bunte,
I. A. Burger, J. F. Baker, ST., j..
F. Baker. Jr., Weddington Couch.
Ray Ellis, T.. l.. Garthwaite, c. E.
Givens. Harry Horton, F. d. Jacobs,
!. ID. Johnson, w. II. Lavayea, \. p.
Mills, Calvin Mousseau, William
M(agHeF, hObtft McOuNHtH anu W.
Willard Nance.
Mesdames l.. L. Philley, Don Rex,
Walter Reedy, Mont J. Reid, Roger
Sumner, Vaughn Thompson, John r.
Zurcher of this city, Mrs. Frank
A. Fosdick of Sioux Falls, South
Dakota, Mrs. Katherine McNeece
and Miss Martha Conlan, both of
Boston, and the Misses Agnes Fer
ris, Lura kirkpatrick, Yevette Sam
mons, and Ann McNeece.
Members present were the Misses
Irene Brooks. Evalyn Boman, Mil
dred Brewer, Pauline Golberg. Peggy
Lien, Laura SWEET, Rose Sammons
and Mesdames Leroy Merchant, j.
X. Mitchell and William Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
COOLIDGE STRIKES A FOREIGN
. POLICY SUITlNG BOTH SIDES

WASHINGTON, April 25.---
President Coolidge has struck the
keynote of an American foreign
policy that viii be generally aecep-
table TO most of the country, even
if il offends two large groups of
opinion, his advisers believed to-
day.
This policy, based on the long
list of achievements by Secretary
of State Hughes, will neither salts
fv the isolationists nor the pro-
league elements of the United
States, it is admitted.
However, Mr.. Coolidge can an
swer these main schools of opposi-
tion as follows:
To the irreeoncilablc element,
which also is fearful of the Ameri-
can people being called on to foot
the bill for Europe, the president
can point to the unequivocal Ian
guage in his New York speech de-
claring the league of nations dead
so far as the United States is con
cerned. and to his statement that
he expects foreign nations to pay
their debts to us.
Can Please Both
To those calling for complete CO.
operation between the United
States and the rest of the world.
President Coolidge can turn to his
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Asks Ell Centre
Send Delegate
to Road Meet

Albuquerque, New Mexico, is the
city chosen for the twelfth annual
convention of the United States
Good roads association composed of
delegates from every state III the
uaion, who will meo. on May 1851
in conjunction with the United Sta
tes Good Roads show.
The meeting of the United States
Good Roads association is :sn event
of national significance. 1t means
that the campaign for federal aid
will be continued for increased ap-
preparations for state and national
highways.
Reduced rates have been an
nounced for all railroads. summer
round trip tourist tickets going ON
sale May Is and lasting until Oc-
tobcr 81, for delegates living in the
east. Tickets for delegates living
west of Albuquerque will go on sale
May p, except those living Ill An
zona, New Mexico.
In n letter to the secretary of
the FL Centre Chamber of Commerce
j. "A. Roundtree, director general or
the association, urged that dele
gates be sent from here to the con-
.vention.
The program of the convention
includes an address of welcome by
Allen Z. Bruce, president of the Al
buquerque Chamber of Commerce,
and f. tB. Swope, mayor of Albu-
querque, and James +. Hinkle, gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Mother Loses In
Third Attempt
to Gain Child
by United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES. April 25.-- For
the third time in the past three
wears, year old June Shosted
Thursday heard with wondering
ears court of law pronounce her
the property of her aunt and not
her mother.
On the verge of Il nervous break
down, Mrs. Lois Pollan, mother of
the beautiful Glove child left
the court room of Judge Wood sup
ported by friends, defeated in an
other attempt to gain legal custody
of her baby.
Mrs. Elsie Shosted, whose claim
that her sister gave the child to
her at birth because she could not
bear the stigma of its illegitimate
origin has been upheld in two Du-
lutll. Mimi, courts, received the
verdict calmly. She kissed June
with new warmth as the court
unemotionallv reaffirmed the foster
mother S right to retain her.
The decision ended the third CON
test over the child, starting when
Mrs. PoHan announced through a
Minnesota court action that she was
June's mother and wished to claim
the baby.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25

speech where he is on record as ap-
proving participation of American
finance in the international loan TO
Germany under the Dawes repara-
tions settlement plan and where he
favors the calling of another dis
armament when the Preparations set
tlement is established.
The Coolidge Hughes foreign pol
icy now is Fairly well formulated
and it is expected to have promi-
nent place in the Republican plat
form. Briefly, it is: 1-Coopera-
ton with Europe when practicable,
but avoidance of participation in
European politics and ex-
officio cooperation being favored
to political alignments.
2-As fundamental basis of
this policy, al possible efforts to
further world disarmament. The
president and Hughes are under
stood to feel that if another success
ful disarmament conference can be
held the administration will have
done everything possible in the in
terest of world peace.
The results of this policy are be-
lieved likely to serve as the fulfill
ment of the late President Hard
ing's promise of an association of
nations
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm, to
Please ECerybOdy

White will undoubtedly be nopu-
lar this summer. beth for day and
evening wear. AT Palm Beach hate
lv the vogue for white has become
extremely popular. Bright-colored
top coats collared in ermine are
worn with the white. crepe frock.
White fox furs and caracul jac-
quettes are seen i'll great number.
One popular New York debutante
wears a white caraeul iaequette,
with collar, cuffs and border of
black caraeul.
White homespun coats of The
tlreesquarter length are eoliared
and cuffed IN er0ss-fox and leopard
by the fashionables at the resorts.
White kid iocquettes of kidglove
texture are collarei in white fox.
White flannel dresses and suits are
hayipg gre;;. vogue.
sand white iewelry, such as ivory,
crystal and white Jade are among
49, pev:eet notes in iewelrVwe:'r.
White beaded gowns for evening are
seen in greater numbers than colors
and win carry on into the summer
months.
Black and white checked vests,
on double-breasted lines, are shown
in some of the smartes. New York
shops for womcn S wear. These are
of the variety formerly attributed
to the race track sport, who aug
mented his color scheme by wear
ing rcd tie. Peeuli&r to say, the
lady Of today also dons Il red tie
VIII her checked vest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
HUNT ON FOR
L.0VE-MADDENED
! WOMAN SLAYER
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April 25.-Although
temporarily baffled in their hunt
for Mrs. Wanda Stopa, beautiful
young attorney and former assis-
tant district attorney of Chicago,
charged with murder, authorities
today said they were, confident of
taking. her into custody today or
tomorrow.
Henley Smith, handsome and
wealthy advertising man of Chicago,
reiterated his story that he was the
intellectual friend'' of the wo-
man, although he admitted sending
her to Detroit and paying her $3.50
monthly.
Mrs. stopa yesterday shot and
killed Henry Manning, aged care
taker of the Palos Park suburban
home of Smith and his wife, Viva
Dawley Smith. She also fired two
shots at Mrs Smith, both going
wild. Manning was shot when he
sought to eject Mrs. Stopa from the
Smith home.
Mrs. Stopa wanted to kill Mrs.
Smith to get her out of the way so
that she could marry Smith, with
whom she was 'iufatuated. A man
said to be Vladimar GLASGOW, hus-
band of the slayer, drove the carNin
which the woman escaped, Mrs.
Smith told police.
When last seen the car was speed
ing toward Chicago.
Mrs. Smith told police that she
knew of the woman s infatuation
for her husband
The. money that Smith advanced
and the other attentions showered
on her were due to his admiration
for her intellect, ambition and en-
thusiasm to make her mark as Il
brilliant lawyer, Mrs. Smith said.
Mrs. Stopa, who retained that
name despite her marriage, is of Il
petty noble family of Poland. Her
father modelled many of the statues
for the world S fair at San Fran
cisco and has reputation rs Il
modeler of note.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Fergusons Celebrate
Crystal Anniversary
Ts-, by Delightful Party

To celebrate the fourteenth an
nivcrsary of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Ferguson, a number of their friends
gathered at their home last evening
to participate in their crystal we'd
ding festivities. Many handsome
gifts of cut glass and crystal were
presented to the Fergusons, and a
delightful evening of cards was en-
joyed.
Mrs. H. C. Stevens and Garth
Equires made the high scores of the
evening, and Mrs. Fred Cross and
Charles Murphy. the low.
Mrs. Frank Bowles assisted in
serving dainty refreshments, the
feature of which was delicious
wedding cake bearing fourteen
lighted candles.
Those present to wish Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferguson many nanres. xslpys asl 4
niversaries were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. b. b.
Bibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muir
ply, Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Gerard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bowles, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. O. Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Reems, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cross, Miss
Birdie Bratley, Donald Haynes.
Mark Washburn and Al Nelson of
this city and i. c. Ferguson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Garth Squires of
Evansville, Indiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25

b. L. Roberts, T. II. Eldred, Z. w.
Ferris, A. 2 Mills, and c, 5. Mars
den.
MesdameS =. II. Gebbic, c. c.
Long, Percie Thacker, 5. f. Allen,
f. y. Smith, +. d. Jacobs, c. r,
Givens, A. b. Arnold, Ralph Rey-
nolds, w. A, Tondro, a. J. Garri-
SON, D;le Ramsey, Elmer 4. Todd,
A. NJ. Williams, L. w. Overholser,
J. s. Eastman, John II. Zurchor, b.
L. Lemons, Il. o. Bridges, Frank
SlocrEl. Forrest Krz, Il. B. Kepicy,
G. T.. Paris, Harry L. Barker, c. w.
Barton, VIII S. Faweett, II. ".
Campbell, ]. Il. Garren, F. d. Nor
gans, w. \. Heudry, Il. c. Stevens,
and j. L. Nichols.
Miss Helen Overholser, Miss Mar
garet Gibson, -a.ss iiazel Faweett,
Miss Bereniee Modem, and out-of-
town guests which included Mes
DANES John =. Graham, Il. II. Mad
dox, j. T. Duncan of Calexieo, II.
v. GRAY of Imperial. Edward Ken
mySof Holtville and c. f. Howe OF
Kane. Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
3 GIRLS DROWN
CHICAGO LAKE
ny United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, April 25.-An over
powering spell cas-: over Margie
Ruf, 8, by the simmering waters
cf the Lincoln Park lagoon drew
the child to her death and cost the
lives of her two half sisters on We'd
nesdax night.
Helen Holscom, 15,. plurgcd into
the water in an effort to save her
half sister but sank almost immed-
lately. Honora sHolscom, 13, leap
ed in after them and although she
managed to seize Margie and Helen,
their weight proved too great and
all three sank in the IS feet of
water.
Firemen recovered the bodies q
half hour later and made vain use
Of artificial respirc tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Lien Appointed
Secretary of Cox
Democratic Body

b. II. Lien was named to fill one
of the Ell Centro district vacancies
of the Democratic central commit
tee at the meeting Wednesday night.
Lien was also appointed secretary
of the organization and William
Ricketts,, committeeman from Ca
lexico, was named treasurer.
r. A. Eggleston and Edward DoOl
of Calexico were named to fill va
eancies from that supervisorial dis
trict.
+. w. Greer, chairman of the COM
mittee, will fill the remaining va
cancies on the committee. two of
them in Ell Centro and one from
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
PASSENGERS FROM !
DISABLED SHIPS IN
BAY Z CITY TODAY

SAN FRANCi3CO, April 20
Passengers transferred Yesterday
from the disabled steamship Ruth
Alexander to the II. +. Alexander
arrived in San Francisco safely and
none the worse for their expert
cnce in the night The Ruth Alex
andcr. leaking with list TO port,
is still anchored at Trinidad, Cali
forna, where the transfer was made
and probably will be towed to San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
GROCER Is ROBBED

Los. ANGELES, April o5.-Held
up by three bandits Thursday,
Ralph Cert, wealthy wholesale gro
Ger, was robbed Of diamond ring,
valued at $500 and $15 in cash, he
to police.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
Sen. R0minger is
Stricken at L. B.
By'unlted Press Leased wire

~}LONG BEACH, April 25.-Stdte
Senator j.. A. Rominger, of this city
was stricken with paralysis late last
night, as he returned from a speak
ing trip to Los Angeles.
The senator's left leg was made
useless, but attending physicians
hope to prevent more serious COM
plications. 1t will be several days
before the seriousness of the attack
can be known, they said.
AS a result of the senator's i'll
ress, the wedding of his daughter,
Miss Dorothy Rominger, to w. Mil
ton McGraw, a local contractor,
scheduled for today, has been in
definitely postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
FORMER JUDGE OF
MISSOURI A SUICIDE
ny unttcd Press Icascd wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 20
Hermann Brumback, former judge
of the circuit court here, killed HIM
self here today. He shot himself in
the bathroom of his apartment. He
had been III i'll health.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
PERlsiHING NOT
CANDID A TIE AS 8
RUNNING MATE

NEW YORK, April 25.-General
John j. Pershing announced he was
not a candidate for vice president
and would not accept the nomina
tion if offered to him. He has been
mentioned, ,>as a possible running
mate with President Coolidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25

NEW Y0RK.-Carl Buaae. New
York featherweight, knocked ont
Paekev 0'Gatty. New York, in the
first round. o 'Gattv WAS floered
three times when the referee stop
ped the contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-25
8 Operations -I5 years suffering with con-
siipalien- -Ke|Iogg's Bran restores health

move regularly morning and
evening. Yours sincerely,
Frank Lancing,
1906 Jefries Ave-, Marion, Ind.
Tor permanent relief, cat Kellogg q
Bran regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily---in chronic cases, with every
meal. Tt is guaranteed to bring re-
suits, or your grocer will return your
money.
You will like the delicious hut-liko
flavor Of Kellogg s Bran-so different
from ordinary brans, which are un-
palatable. Eat Kellogg's Bran with
milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other
cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try
it in tho recipes given on the package.
Kellogg 81 Bran, cooked and krum.
bled, is served by leading hotels and
clubs in individual packages. Made
in Battle Greek. Sold by ali grocers.