Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 57

OMA N’S PAGE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, - 1929. Renewing the Sense of Luxury BY LYDIA LE BARON WALKER This is a season when, in many households, a more rigid scheme of liv- ing is practiced than usually enjoyed, and certain luxuries are foregone. Much good can come from such an effort, if enly from the virtue of change. It is Interesting—absorbingly so—to | ———— | surroundings and view on'e own me- regard it as a great lark and good time to forego these things for a camping trip in which many so-called hardships are certain to present themselves, Are they described as such? Any enthusi- astic camper, newly returned and ready for “civilization,” will not agree that they are. They were part of the game. What they really have done outlasts the moments of their occurrence. The return to regular living conditions makes them appear to be luxurious A month befcre. when treading the ordinary path in the midst of them, the sense of luxury which they should evoke had become a thing of the past. It is reawakened. In order to get the most out of life, this kind of change of sur- | rounding or point of view, of diet, ete., | must be experienced occasionally. The housewife, moving within the confines of the hol and sometimes |only a very little beyond it, and | always we | not be deprived of anything that spells {luxury to her. But the fact is that | much which really spells luxury is m: read because of a wrong angle in look- ing at it. Being able to get into other nage in perspective often is impossible. Perhaps the thing which the woman needs to forego is not the obvious—pas- | try, candy or other rich foods—but the more harmful mental indulgence of complaining about the way things are. Relinquishing t h e s e condemning thoughts may not change circumstances at all, but at least it will have the vir- tue of being restful, and there is the likelihood that a mind, more open to | pleasant possibilitics, may chance upon | some unawares. (Copyright, LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. 1020.) | My sister Gladdis and Harvey was at | our house for suppir, and after suppr pop sed, Well, lets go and warm our old bones around the cheerful glow of the radio. The Slattery Kelly fite is to ing hard, certainly should | |be put on the air tonite and theres | nuthing more satisfying than to sit | back with your cigar at one end £nd | | | | DELICACIES SUCH AS CANDY, CAKE, PASTRY, ETC.. GIVE ADDED TEMPORARY AB- find just what is considered invaluable in a person’s life. Many of the things casually held as such would not be missed if circumstances were altered. The kinds of vacations chosen by many are evidence of this. Hot water, steam heat, certain foods | could lis: your slippers at the other and lissen to an exciting discription of 2 strong men battering each other downwerds and outwerds. Now Willyum for land sakes dont lets have any prize fites, my goodnes ma sed, and Gladdis sed, Yes, my star, why drvag in a lot of ruffstuff, ife Le- ing what it is alreddy? The Siivertone quartett goes on about this time, li n to ihat tenor for hours, 1 think he's marvelliss, she sed. | He sounds like a prize lizzie to me, | Harvey sed. How about tuning in on |were not so dressy that they assumed the Longshore Saxofoners, thats my ideer of entertayment, he sed, and ma | sed, O, I just happened to think, Ro- zeeka Rosa the famous opera singer is going to be put on tonite as a special exter treet, I knew exactly what station but I forget now, somebody look it up. Who the dooce wants to lissen to & screetchin nite owl when 2 strong men meet face to face? pop sed. I'm going to get the Slattery Kelly fite, he sed, and ma sed, Now Willyum, your noth- ing of the sort, and Gladdis sed, My stars father, when your only dawter and her ony husband drop in to see you, its a wonder you wouldent give them the freedom of the air, I haven. herd the Silvertone quartett for a week and I feel as though I couldent sleep unless I herd that tenor. We're always tuning in on that sissy tenor, why can't I have the Longshore Saxafoners for a change? Harvey sed, and ma sed, Well, if we dont get Ro- zeeka Rosa pritty soon we wont get her at all, thats the extent of my nollege. Ye gods, to make a long story short, “Sittin’ on the fence may keep you | out of squabbles, but it's a mighty un- | comfortable position to hold for long.” (Copyright, 1929.) NANCY PAGE Easter Clothes for Laceys Are Not Fussy. BY FLORENCE LA GANKE. When Mrs. Lacey was a girl she thought of Easter in terms of frilly { new clothes. She made up her mind | that her children should have more | than clothes as memories of Easter. But she was wise enough to realize that it is unfair to children to dress them in | fashions entirely dissimilar to lhoh’; companions. It makes children pain- | fully self-conscious to be “different.” In | later years one achleves independence | of thought and sction, but imposing it | on children causes them real sufering. | ‘Accordingly the children, like their | companions, had new clothes. But they | undue importance. Claire had @n ensemble. The coat was of dark blue flannel cut three-quar- ter length. The skirt was of the same material. At the normal waistline the dull blue linen blouse was tucked in. She had a blue felt hat. Blue was chosen for the ensemble since it combines so well with other colors and adapts itself easily to the ensemble idea. Since her color was blue the two younger girls were in dark blue Claire’s coat was of dark blue flannel, so was Pam's. But they wore their coats over simple dresses of are thought to be indispensable when in the city, and yet many city dwellers The Sidewalks BY THORNTON FISHER. reet used to be regarded 's official *‘automobile TOW.” past year, several motor companies have distributed themselves about the city, many of them locating on Connecticut avenue. Four- teenth street, however, continues to house most of the dealers in cars, in- cluding used machines. The way of the automobile salesman is hard. For example, Jenkins has a car of uncertain vintage. It has gone 60,000 miles, and how. During its life it has participated in three minor and one major accident. Today its fenders shimmy like a hula dancer, its motor is asthmatic and its body ratties like a gourd full of dry seeds. Mr. Jenkins has considered turning it in for another car. By the simple expedient of painting it, the old boiler ought to be worth $500 on a trade-in. Maybe $525. Mr. Jenkins buys $3 Fourteenth st as Washington’ A PAINT JOB ON THE i worth of paint and T spends the whole of two beautiful Sundays applying the camouflage. At the conclusion of his labor he looks upon the work of his hands with un- feigned pride. The car, save for the lines and the fen- der and the top and the wheels, might be mistaken for a 1929 model. The first bright Spring morning Jenkins Jecides to go shopping for & new machine. He would prefer a good, used, inexpensive vehicle. Perhaps he can find one for $600. An allowance of $500 on his old car would mean a transaction of only $100 cash. That would be good busi- ness. In other words a “new"” used car for $100. Full of high hopes and expectations, Jenkins drives to a place where he has seen what he considered excellent look- ing autos, He is greeted by a smiling young salesman., Salesman—"Good morning. Some- thing in the way of a car?” Jenkins—“Yeh. I'd like to know what you will allow me on mine.” Salesman looks at Jenkins' car rather | dubiously and calls assistant manager, who in turn summons the third assis ant mechanic. The trio minutely in- gpact the Jenkins property while the | owner stands expectantly on one foot and then another. Mechanie starts motor, which sounds a French 75 at target practice. ventures the me- He gets out and raises the “Valves necd grinding,” he sug- chanic. Thood. er examines tires and omplete set of tires.” Jenkin: s been looking on as s, one might at an cperation on a dear one, says, “Them tires is ok. Theyre good for 10,000 miles more. “Maybe s0,” agrees the salesman, | smiling, “but it would be hard to con- | vince a prospective buyer if we should take the car on a trade-in.” Mechanic goes around car and says. “Here's a pretty bad dent in the body. The front wheels are a bit out of align- ment and the bumper is crooked.” Jenkins never noticed that. He is now willing to consider an allowance of $400. Assistant manager a fer. Salesman says, * $60 on your mach: “Sixty dollars!” exclaims Mr. Jenkins indignantly. 'Why, I cen go right | down street here and get—get—get $300 in 15 minutes. I'd rather contribute that there car to charity than let it go for $60.” “Well, just to show you we want to do the right thing,” says the ass'stant manager, “try several places, and what- ever they offer you we will be glad to meer.* Mr, Jenkins gets into the car snd salesman con- We can allow you lets all go to the movies, | this Spring. Only $1,765 and immediate | family will be proud of and should last | Notice the hi | pop sed. ‘Wich they did. of Washington drives to a neighboring concern. After another examination he is offered $50. By this time he is nonplussed and visits & third place. Yes, they will be glad to take the car in for $40. Mr. Jenkins returns to the first place. “They all make me better propositions than yours,” he says shamelessly, “but I like your cars best. Show me some- thing in an inexpensive sedan.” He is shown a last year’s model, the speedometer of which indicates 12,000 miles. “Now there is & nice job,” ven- tures the salesman. “We can let yon have that for $625.” Mr. Jenkins raises the hood and looks at the motor. Very %e(ully he examines the tires and y. “Here's a little scratch,” he says. “Oh, that can be fixed for you,” re- plies the salesman. “Of course,” he continues, show you a better job for $900.” Mr. Jenkins asks to see said job. It is a snappy, used car and belonged to a Marine officer who was transferred to Nicaragua. Nine hundred bucks is a lot of money to sink in a used car, thinks Mr. Jenkins and |‘lnal]¥l says 80. Besides, there is a | stain of some kind on the floor rug. Would they supply a new carpet? ‘Then the sales- man speaks his | plece. ‘Here's a thought,” he sug- gests. “Why not § buy a brand-new car? We've got some new models that have just come in. Come into the show room and look at them.” Mr. Jenkins doesn’t want a new car, but he accompanies the salesman to the show room. “Here'’s the latest model sedan with every modern appointment and trick, says the salesman. “A car you can show vour friends and be proud of. Get into the driver's seat. That's right. Turn the wheel. Nofice the cgar lighter, gasoline gauge, clock, oil gauge, temperature gauge, lady's purse holder and concealed illumination. This is a car equal to any on the road. Imagine 70 miles an hour over the country roads “I can delivery Have it in front of your house | tomorrow morning.” | Mr. Jenkins takes a “count” of seven, recovers, and rises to his feet. He is ggering a bit. The house nceds paint- | i the gallon,” says the salesman. “And look at that | paint job. There's a car that your you for five year: Mr. Jenkins goes down agaln for a “count” of nine. “Note the finish of that trunk in the back. We also include a spare tire in the equipment. Next Sunday you can start out and show 'em some dust. You can’t beat this baby for only $1.765. ter and the new-fash- joned bumper.” Mr. Jenkins notices them and goes down for a “ten count” and stays down. As he comes to and signs on the dotted Jine he hears. as though in a whisper, the voice of the salesman saying, “and we will allow you $200 on your turn-in.” Mr. Jenkins now has a new car. HAWKINS «,fifigmm Street” 1520 14th St. NW. Dee. 3320 o remarkably well and were always ef- fective, girls were of tan straw. daughters a tiny bouquet of Tose buds. stamped. self-addressed envelope, asking for | should be applied to the words of the | evening spread. This makes enough for sateen. These little dresses wore ‘The hats of the two smaller As a special gift Mr. Lacey sent his He said he wanted to be the first man to send flowers to his girls. With real flowers as a gift it is not to be wondered at that the children scorned the arti- ficial ones. Real flowers for growing girls to wear and renl vesetables for them to eat. Write to | Nancy Page. care of this paper. inclosing a her leaflet on salads No. (Copyright, 19: BRAIN TESTS ‘Two lists of words are given. Each word in the first list describes an ob- ject which is part of an object in the second list. Mark the names in the second list with the proper number to identify them with the first list words. A space is provided after each word for this notation. Time allowed: Two minutes. In case a word may apply to more than one in the other list, use careful . Money D t D Urges Her to Value Demonstrate s oro } 'l [ 3 Good Wie I r y Usefulness 1f the Woman Could Prove What Her Work Is| Worth She Would Cease to Be Regarded as at Present. HAT is a good wife worth? According to the Bible, the price of a good wife is above rubles. In the estimation of a large number of men, a wife is barely worth her boerd and keep, and she is not entitied to any money what- soever for her labor in the home, The Department of Agriculture has been investigating this phase of domestic | economics and has just issued a bulletin showing the busy housewife how she | can determine what her work is worth in dollars and cents per hour. And prove | it to her husband. She has only to take some set task that she performs daily, such as cooking | the meals, or sweeping the house, or washing the dishes, and time herself at it. | Then hire some one else to do the same chore. At the end of the two triai | periods she compares the two totals, and by a little judicious subtracting and multiplying she discovers just what her- time is worth.” And just how big a pay envelope she would have, if she could get it. I heartily recommend this experiment to those unfortunate sisters who are | married to men who, when the subject of an allowance for Friend Wife is being discussed, always say: | “Gosh, but you've got it easy! T wish I had some good, kind person to | support me. Why, you've nothing on earth to do but keep the house and look | after the children. ~You should have to work like I do, then you would know | what a cinch you've got.” The queer part of it all is that thiman honestly thinks what he says. He really believes that his wife’s 14 or 15 hour job is easler than his 8-hour job | and that she is not entitled to any compensation for her labor. Of course, he concedes that it is right and nothing but just and fair for the woman who works | in an office or & store or a factory to be paid good wages, but for the woman | who works in the home, for her own family, to expect any pay envelope is ridiculous. Just nonsense. Why, she doesn't do any real work that is worth paying for. Housework and rearing children is just a light diversion that married | women engaged in when not otherwise amusing themselves, i ¥ this theory husbands are borne out by the popular attitude as to the value | of woman's work in the home. Being a wife and mother is not rated among the learned professions, though it deserves to be, nor is making a home con- sidered a trade, though upon a woman's expertness in it depend the health, appiness and prosperity of her family. Housewifery is not listed among the | gainful occupations, as It certainly is not. but it is the work to which nine-tenths | of the women devote their lives without ever being repaid in either money or thanks. y Perhaps if the domestic woman would follow the suggestion of the Department of Agriculture and prove to her husband and her family just what her work is worth in dollars and cents, she would cease to e regarded as a scab Iaborer who isn't worth anything more than what she eats and a few clothes, and she would be entitled to join the ranks of regular workers with a union card and union wages and union hours and double pay for overtime. The trouble would be that it would take a mathematician, even more expert than those sharks who can work out the problem of how much you. owe the | Government on your income tax, to figure out what would be coming to mother at the end of the week. It would take Mr. Einstein and those other geniuses who are on speaking terms with the fourth dimension to do it. To begin with, there would be the matter of overtime, for mother's day begins an hour before that of the balance of the family, and it runs along into any old time of the night, and often all night long if Johnny is restless, or Mary is running a temperature, or the baby has a pain in his little insides. Then there would be the matter of seltling the part-time service, what mother should be paid for cooking three meals a day: how much for washing the dishes; how much for making the beds and sweeping the floors; how much for scrubbing the bathrcom; how much for her services as child’s nurse and sick nurse; how much for sewing and patching and mending. How much for expert’s shopping, haggling over butchers’ meat, and tramping the basement in department stores in search of bargains; how much for tutoring the children; how much for doing the laundry work; how much for her serviceg as doctor, judge, teacher, religious instructor and nursery governess to her children; how much for being social secretary, adviser, brake, savings bank account and a standing excuse for all she does or doesn't do for her husband. T}fls does not take into account the qualities for which the commercial world pays its highest salaries—the loyalty, the devotion, the trustworthiness, the putting of one’s whole heart and soul and mind into pushing the good of the firm and making the head of it a success. These the wife throws in with her labor for good measure, A pretty bill it would all run up. A bankrupting bill it would be if a man | had to pay some other woman for the services that his wife renders him and his children every day. Yet there are plenty of men who think that the woman's work in the home is worth nothing, and who never give their wives, as their wages, a dollar of the money they earn, It is when a man's wife dies and he has to hire half a dozen other w to do the work she did that it dawns on him that a wife's labor is \A‘Ol’th“saurrxl‘leex-‘ ! thing after all. Then he begins looking around for another wife who will work for her board and clothes and to whom he can refuse to give an allowance. DOROTHY DIX. (Copyricht, 1929.) WHY WE DO WHAT WE DO BY MEHREN K. THOMSON, In a moving picture theater my atten- stories except in so far as they contain tion was attracted to two typical city)adventure, He prefers storles o plays boys who were seated directly behind |that feed his imagination on thrilling me. Thelr running comments on the |experience of danger and daring. Pi- show and other side remarks were more | rate stories and cowboy stunts attract amusing than the picture on the screen. | him most. His heroes are men who The play was the usual run of love | brave real dangers—prize fighters, foot story. The boys evidently did not take | ball stars, aviators, base ball sluggers, it very serfously. They had their own | explorers and the like. ¢ pet names for the villain and the hero. | His games are built around the cen- “Have they put the villain in & wooden | tral theme of danger and adventure. overcoat yet?” is a sample of their run- | His impromptu theatricals are made up ning comment ot circus stunts and pirate plays. Boys A climax was reached in the story | enjoy stories of the “Treasure Island when the lovers quarreled and the | type because they identify themselves man left in a huff. After awhile the | with the strong man of the story and postman brought the girl a letter. One | enjoy the thrill of strength and superior- of the boys behind me whispered: | ity. They love action of & violent sort “Now watch her bawl.” Sure enough, | It serves as a double compensation. On our heroine was most obliging. She shed copious soft tears. “Ha! ha! ha!” That was very funny to the youngsters. What did they care about “sissy” love scene? What they wanted was a good cowboy show. One of them finally sug- gested in partial disgust that they go nd see a real show. And off they went. Between the ages of 8 and 14 the cupying an inferior place in the social scale in that they lack strength and responsibility as compared with their clders. And, on the other hand, they feel the rising urge of independence and self-assertion. Adventure stories meet this double need in their life. (Cop: ht, 1029.) judgment or you will have an odd word left over. First List. Second List, (1) Minaret, Airplane ( ). (2) Steeple. Locomotive ( ). (3) Smokestack. Mosque (). (4) Steering wheel. Pistol ( ). (5) Propeller. Railroa® ( ). (6) Track. Dirigible ( ). (7) Bayonet. Trolley car ( ). (8) Bullet. Rifle ( ). (9) Pole. Church ( ). (10) Gas bags. Automobile ( ). Answers. The answers give the numbers which second list, in their printed order: 5,3,1,8,6,10,9,72,4. Cheese Spread. Mix together with the hand five small packages of cream cheese, one cupful of chopped walnut meats, one cupful of raisins, one cupful of coconut and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Work into a little, round, flat mold, saving out enough coconut to roll it in. Use to spread on crackers for an afternoon or any. a_large com| GRAPEFRUIT For Breakfast Luncheon or Dinner 18 always Refreshing and n Good Taste — whether served to embellish a Banquet,oras a Breakfast Fruit, Salad or Dessert, Every Day at Home. LOOK FOR THE NAME Wholesale Distributor: N. CHAR| HEITMULLER €O 923 B Street N.W. average boy is not Interested in love = S R “THE MOST REMARKABLE ! l{()lli‘.(l; P'VE EVER ”» into any shade I to dahlia red. . the nightl natural lool Beefect rouge for daylight ing or Sure enjoyment in every cup when you use a percolator and —Seal Brand Percolator new features of O-Cedar Polish Mops MiLLioNs of women use no other kind. Triangular shape fits corners, gets into difficult places. O-Cedar Polish Mops are detachable, washable — and ensily renewed with the famous O-Cedar l‘““}::‘:-dm de- riment, grocery, re, 5:- and otherstores. O-Cedar Corp’n, Chicago, 1l “F Street at Seventh” Features a Complete Line of O’Cedar Mops and Polishes WHO REMEMBERS? BY DICK MANSFIELD. Rezistered U. 8. Patent Office. When the famous old excursion steamer Mary Washington carried ex- cursionists to Occoquan Bay and River Springs and how she would dock right on the shore. Today in Washington History BY DONALD A. CRAIG. March 22, 1863.—The Union soldiers and civilians, who have just arrived here from prison in Richmond, have been found to be in a half-clad condi- tion, and it was announced today that they will be taken tomorrow to Quar- termaster Rucker's office and issued proper clothes to protect them from the weather. The soldlers will receive uniforms, and, if they are well enough, will be sent back to their commands. ‘This “batch of prisoners,” exchanged for a similar “batch” of Confederates, came up the river on the steamer State of Maine to the Seventh street wharf on the evening of March 20. They aumber 319, of whom 192 were prisoners of war, The remainder are civilians. Among the civillans have been di covered C. A. Brown of Washington, who was captured near Occoquan on December 19 last, and who was reported to have been executed as a spy by the ; Edwin Dorsey, son of the Rev. Mr. Dorsey, and John J. Humas, State Senator, of Maryland, who W captured by the Confederates under Gen. Stuart, when he made his raid into Pennsylvani: Included also in the list of civillan prisoners are several men whose names have not been yet learned, but who are known to be Union men from Tennessee and Kentucky. Some of them were arrested for bridge-burning, others for taking engines from their places on the railroad tracks and still others for similar acts which hindered the progress of the Confederate armies in those States. All of these prisoners say they were confined in the notorious Libby Prison, in Richmond, and tell stories of cruel treatment by the prison commandant, Capt. J. B. Turner. v On leaving the prison, they claim they were deprived of their blankets and all bed clothing, and even their tin cups, although they were their own private property. It as evi- dent from their remarks that the Con- federates were much in need of these articles and doubtless thought they could easily be supplied to the prisoners by the people of the North. The Con- federate prisoners who were sent back to Richmond in exchange for these men were permitted to take with them all such articles. The Unlon prisoners brought word that the paper money issued by the State of Virginia is continually falling in value and that the Confederates are serlously alarmed by the shortage of flour and other foodstufr: the one hand they are conscious of oc- | wONDERFU'—. Show-You Sauce makes everyday ~ments, fish, gravies and soups, take on bright new taste. Fine for salads, too. And you such a big bot- tle for so little money. Askyour grocer today OrientalShow-YouCa. Cotumbia City, Ind. Weite for Jre Foods for Vitamin Vitamin A was the second vitamin to be discovered. Vitamin B was the first, but they didn't begin naming them right away. Vitamin A Is essential, es- pecially for infants and children, to prevent respiratory infections or to en- able the individual to develop the high- est attainable degree of immunity egainst respiratory infections (you know the long list we call the cri, or maybe you don't, but anyway we can't stop now to recite the list for you) to pre- vent a kind of eve inflammation called ophthalmia. another condition known as night blindness, and probably to en- able the young to grow at & normal rate. It chickens do not get an adequate quantity of vitamin A thev not only | fail to grow, but they develop the char- acteristic eye disease. and often their kidneys are found filled with crystals of uric acid feeling like a bag of sand between the fingers, Just what this vitamin A is nobodv knows. All the scientists know about it is that various foods contain plenty of it and it is indispensable in the nu- trition of the young body. The body seems to be able to store very little vitamin A even when there is an ample amount provided in the food: what little is stored is probably stored in the liver. But fortunately vitamin A is so widely distributed in natural foods that it is seldom necessary to fall back on the reserve store in the body, except in time of famine. ‘These items contain vitamin A. No- tice that nearly all the items in the list. are vellow in color: The liver oils of various fish, espe- cially cod liver oil: the liver of almost any animal: also sweetbreads. also kid- ney, egg yolk, butter, whole fresh raw milk, fresh raw cream, oranges, carrots, leafy relish one may eat raw. such as watercress, celery leaves, lettuce con- tains some vitamin A. But the red veg- etables such as beets, radishes, and white, such as potato, white corn, white turnip, contain little of this vitamin. Vitamin A withstands ordinary cook- ing somewhat better than does vitamin yellow corn, sweet potatoes: any green | FEATURES. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. | 57 C, for insiance, though it is better to take vitamin A foods raw so far as pos- sible, also fresh as possible. for storage or prolonged keeping destroys the visarara. For adults who suffer from chronlc or recurring sinusitis and other infec- tions of the upper respiratory mem= branes, such as running ear or mastoid- itis, I commend an ample supply of vitamin A, in the form of a_regular daily dose or two of plain cod liver oil, together with a care to include the vellow foods in the regular menu. It just_happens that oranges are included in the list, but lest some big orange apd baloney man take advantage of this €o- incident, I assure the reader now that one little carrot of half the size and about one-tenth the price of an orange will go as far toward the prevention of the flu and all that sort of thing as the sunniest orange ever ripened under the arc lamp. Remember. all that vita- min A can do in this way is to aid the development of a fairly normal degres of immunity, such as most of us have without thinking about it at all. Once one has attained that degree of immu- nity against cri (common respiratory infections) not another thing is to be gained by filiing up on vitamin A. A carrot a day will keep away as many doctors as a whole bushel of carrots a day can. (Copyright, 1929.) My Neighbor Says: To remove chewing gum that has adhered to clothing rub the spot with the white of an egg. When potatoes are soft in the center cut out the soft parts and shape remaining parts by round- ing off both ends with a paring knife. Many small plants are lost e year because the surface of the soil becomes hard and crusted and the little scedlings have not sufficient strength to force their way tarough. Painted kitchen walls will be more easily washed if they are first wiped over with a cloth dipped in kerosene. Wash in 15 minutes with warm soap suds. ueRibben altExtract s Worth meing HERE it is in bran flakes. Kellogg’s “Pep Bran Flakes have set a new Seal Brand Tea is of the same bigh quality, standard. The famous flavor of PEP with more crispness! More good- ness! More enjoyment and health- fulness than bran flakes ever had before! You've always liked the idea of healthful bran. Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes offer the nourishing elements of wheat. The mineral salts. The vitamins. And just enough bran for health! Great for children. Just try these better bran flakes! Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Sold in the red-and-green package. 9 A PEP Bran Flakes IMPORTANT — Kellogg’s Pep Bran Flakes are mildly laxative. ALL-BRAN —another Kellogg product—is 1007 bran and guaran. teed to relieve constipation. 7