Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 15

4 Personal Gossip : Society Notes : Woman’s Work : Household Topics The Latest in Seasonable Hats October 30, 1916, Ruth St. Denis was no stranger to the guests asked in to tea Sunday aftexnoon by Miss May Mahoney to meet the celebrated dancer and her husband, Ted Shawn. She and Mrs E. M. Fairfield had met in the Met- ropolitan museum in New York, where the dancer haunted the lec- ture halls when old Chinese, Oriental or Grecian art was the subject of dis- sertion. Mrs. Edward Creighton had also met Miss St. Denis before. When Mrs. Creighton as Hazel Connell was attending Miss Fkinch's exclusive school in New York Miss St. Denis was the exponent of the dance there Mrs. Wayland Magee, who wag in Berlin _eight or nine years ago,! when Ruth St. Denis made her de but in the German capital, just missed seeing her dance there, but she mo- tored in from Summer Hill farm es- pecially to see Miss St. Denis dance this time, as well as meeting her at the tea. Distinction js given the celebrated dancer by her prematurcly white hair. This, combined with hei youthful countenance and large gray eyes, makes her face onc not soon to be forgotten. Her lissome, graceful | fi?ure was clothed in a simple gray silk gown. Many of Miss Mahoney's guests commcpted on the striking resem- blance 'that Ted Shawn and John Rayley, a guest at the tea, bear’to, each other. Both men wore the same color suits and Mr. Rayley's friends assure him, sincé he devotes himself almost as assiduously to terpsichore, he may masquerade as the well-known dancer’s partner. How many men attended the sup- posedly feminine diversion of after- noon tea to meet the social “lioness” was interesting to note. Mr. Charles T. Kountze, Mr. J. de Forest Rich- ards, Mr. Myron Learned, Mr. C. D. Armstrong, ‘Mr. E. M. Fairfield, Mr. E. M. Slater, Mr. Edward Creighton, Mr. T. R. Ruttedge, Mr Martin Har- ris were a few who accompanied their wives and were presented to Miss St. Denis. Robet Burns, Jack Baldwin, C. E. Hall and a few more bachelors were also tempted by “a cup of tea.” Neighborly Kensingeton. The Neighborly kensington was en- tertained Friday at the home of Mrs. D. Farley. Prizes were won by Mrs. H. Philpott and Mrs. F. Morrison. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. F. Gewinner. Those present were: Mesdames— Mesdames— C. Ziebarth, E. Harvey, B. D. Sting, F. Davis, B. B. Anderson, J. H. Persell, F. Morrison, D. Farley, H. L. Byxbe, C. Thatcher, C. 8. Delehoy, R. Mullen, H. Phllpott, Thompsen, F. Morrison, jr., F. Gewinner. Dale Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. L. M. Beard entertained the Dale Auction Bridge club Friday aft- ernoon. High score was made by Mrs. J. B. Ffadenberg. Society Night Parties. Parties of six or less will be en- tertained at the Orpheum this eve- ning by H. O. Mann, Henry Benford, {i E. George, Norris Brown, O. C. edick, J. T. Stewart, C. L. Burdick, g. F. Copeland, L. M. Cohan, Carl urth, N. R. Hamilton, L. Hill, Dr. H. A- Waggener, W. M. Jeffers, R. A. Newell and Judge Baker. For the Tuesday matinec Warren Switzler has reservations for twelve. The same evening Mrs. Arthur Crit- tenden Smith will have a party of seven in a box. For the Wednesday.| matinee reservations have been made for a party of six by G. H. Pratt, for five by C. L. Wilson and for twelve by Mrs. Tony Gardner. Thursday evening A. Palmer will have a party of eighteen, Friday cvening H. Elli- son will have eleven. Saturday after- noon Mrs. Charles Kise will have twenty in a box party and Miss Anna Leat will have eight. : Dr. and Mrs. John Mach will have with them in a box Mr. and Mrs. A. Hauser. W. G. Preston will have a party of eight this evening. Allen-Nichols Wedding. B W~ The marriage of Miss Iva Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Nichols, to Mr. Raymond Allen of McCook, Neb., took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Oliver Keeve offi- ciating. 5 The bride’s gown was of white taf- feta with trimmings of silver lace. She carried a shower of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs, Charles Hudson, sister of the bride, attended her. She wore her wedding gown of white satin and carried Killarney roses, George Allen, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Miss Mildred Frost, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march Q'nd rs. J. E. Pulver sang! “Because. Mr. and Mrs. Allen left for a south- ern wedding trip. They will be at home after December 1 at McCook. The bride’s traveling dress was of opossum fur and with hat to match. 0. T. Club. . The O. T. club of Central High school had a long rushing frolic Sat- urday. After luncheon at the home of Miss Gertrude Koenig the club at- tended the high school foot ball game. Then in a hayrack they drove to Ben- son and wound up the evening by laying Hallowe'en games at the fiome of Miss Lydia Burnett. The members and their guests were: Misses— Misses— Lydia Burnett, Tida Langden, Catherine Goss, Donna McDonald, Josephine Latenser, Florice Shaw, Jean Kennedy, Gertrude Peycke, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Norton, Helen Rogers, Wynn Fairfield, Josephine Platner, Cornella Baum, Gertrude Koenlg, Joslyn Stone, Pauline Coad, Betty Fairfield, Les Amies Whist Club. : Mrs. H. B. Crouch enteptained the members of Les Amies Whist club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Weber and Miss Grace Mickel won high score. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. John J. Din- neen. Hinata Club Party. ) The Hinata club gave a Hallowe’en party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Shackleford. Fortune telling, Hallowe'en games and music occupied the evening, Miss Thelma \ | Lou Clarke, Eberhart -read. Hallowe'en decora- tions and refreshments were used. | Those present were Misses— Stoughton, Ethel Powers, Marjorte Shackleford, Nielsen-Pedersen Wedding. The marriage of Miss Anna Peder- sen to Mr. Chris O. Nielsen will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. J. C. Pedersen. Birthday Party. Mrs. J. Mattern gave a Hallowe'en hirthd party Saturday afternoon for | the seventh anniversary of her daugh- | ter, elle. A birthday cake lighted | with seven cplored candles occupied | the center of ‘the ‘table. Games were | § . | }l])l_\(‘ll during the afternoon by the ollowing little guests: i Misses— Biinor Lynch, nica Lynch, Corinne Morearty, Mary J. Hoffman, Marjory Morearty, Veronica Hoffman, iloen Michaelsen, Mary Flynn, Lilllan Beard, Dorothy Dyhberg, Ellen Lynch, Patricia Lynch, Bernice Anderson, Dorothy Collins, 1ce Winquist, n Mattern, Parties for Powys Lecture, Mrs, Charles T. Kouptze had as her guests for the Powys lecture this aft- ernoon: Mesdames— Mesdames— J. E. Summers, Wm. Sears Poppleton, Joseph Barker, W. A. Redick, With Mrs, W. R. McKeen, Osgood T. Eastman, . P. F. Peterson in her box were: Mesdames— Mesdames— E. G. McGilton, C. Sellack, 0. BE. Burke, C. (&’Mchonlld. C. R. Sherman, F. Barret. A, W. Carpenter, 3 : Miss Gertrude Tinley of Council Bluffs had as hér guests: Misses— Misses— Irene Kintz, Katherine. Beno, Beatrice Tinley, Lucy Springer, Mrs, Frank Pinney. In Mrs. Barton Millard's box were: Mesdames— Mesdames— George Redick, Denise Barkalow., Charles B. Metz, John Redick, Mrs. A. L. Reed also entertained at a box party at the lecture. Birthday Surprise Party. A party of young people surprised Mr. Joseph Krejei on his sixteenth birthday ,yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tritz in Benson. Prizes were won by Louise Baehr and Frank Sudgle. Those present were: Misses— Mamie Trits, Lucile Hofmann, Edna Henningsen, Misses— Louise Bachr, Wilhelmina Welsh, Kathryn Tamenzind, Matilda Kucera, Wilma Baehr. Joséphine Trits, Messrs.— Joseph Krejcl, Arthur Chalupsky, Idgar Morris, Danlel O'Keeté, Messrs. and Mesdames— 1. Krejcl, J. Paterna. 7. J. Tritz, Hasl-French Wedding. On Saturday at St. Mary Magde- lene’s church, Miss Mary French, daughter of Mr. Charles E. French, was united in marriage with Frank ]J. Hasl, Rev. Father Sinne performing the ceremony. Miss Ethel Jorgenson sang “O, Promise Me,” and Miss Marie Bennewitz played the wedding march. The bride wore a traveling suit of seal brown, trimmed with yole fur, gold lace hat, and a corsage bou- quet of bride's roses andHlies of the valley. Miss Mary Hasl, bridesmaid, wore a suit of green chiffon broad- cloth, hat to match, and a corsage bouquet of Mrs. Ward's roses. Mr. J. F. Hasl was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Clarence Claire and Mr. Fred Hasl. After a wedding breakfast at the home of the groom, and a brief reception, the bridal cou- ple left for Fort Dodge, where they will remain indefinitely. Jolly Ten Dotto Club. Because of sickness in the family of Mrs. H. Heyman, will meet with Mrs. Joe Meyer Tuesday afternoon. Monday Bridge Club. Mrs. A. Root entertained the members of the Monday Bridge club at her home this afternoon. Decora- tions were appropriate to Hallowe'en. Two tables were placed for the game. Messrs.— Frank Sudgle, John “McCreary, Carl Tamenzind. Notes of Interest. Mrs. Joseph Opelt of Lincoln has been the guest of Mrs. Cliff Cole dur- ing the last week. Mrs.,, Opelt is en-| route to California to spend theavin- ter with her son, Clyde. The late Mr. | Opelt was a descendant of Poca-| hontas. \ | Miss Henrietta Degen of New York, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jamhes S. Goetz, will leave forT" her home tomorrow. Mother Testifies Alpinc Proposed To Her Daughter| Mrs. Rose Samland, aged mother of Mary Bettner, who is suing George Alpinc for $2,999 damages, claimin, that he promised to marry her, too the witness stand in Judge Wakeley's court to tell of the courtship of her daughter. She testified that Alpinc was a steady visitor at her daughter’s home and that he proposed to her in the presence of the members of the family. According to the girl'§ mother Al- pinc told them his wife was dead, but that he had several children living. It is charged in the petition that the de- fendant has a wife in Austro-Hun- gary. Mary’s father and brother and neighbors were brought into court to relate how attentive Alpinc was to her. Following the filing of the girl's suit Alpinc filed a counter claim, making allegations that she proposed to him and then humiliated him in the eyes of the neighbors. Was Along When Huerta Did Not Salute the U, S. Flag Edward P. Malherbe, chief carpen- ter's mate of the receiving ship at Boston, joined the local navy recruit-four lack of pretty things ing contingent Saturday. Malherbe has seen service in Haytai and San Domingo and was with the naval ex- pedition during the Huerta Mexican incident. l - THE BEE: OMAHRA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1916. Oh, no, the wind didn't blow it up that way. The designer made the crown puff up on purpose, and made it of purple velvet on a shir- red cuff one calls a brim by cour- tesy. The “together we stand, divided | we fall” type of patriotism in-| spites this imported hat and veil. 'I}hc crown is gray felt, the brim blue velvet, the veil gray embroid- ery. One part daring, two parts de- mure, is the round black velvet hat at the left, with two little fat sable tails to bob off the side and match general effect. Finding Ou For Yourselves By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. e “Experience is costly, as all of us can tell; We purchase it at retail—and then at wholesale sell.” The tragedy of youth is that it never profits by any experience save its own! The older generation/ tells Youth how its fingers were burned when it tried to pull chestnuts from the fire or how near it came to drowning when it skated on the thin ice—and Youth smiles intolerantly—and says: “Oh, yes, of course you had difficul- ty, but I should have managed bet- ter in the same circumstances.” Each of us has, as the Scotch say, to “(lres; his ain weird.” This means, as we all know, that everybody has to go through with his own experiences. A devoted mother says to her sick child, “I wish I could take the pain for you.” But she can't—life does not permit that. And .the greater trag- edy is that, when sorrow and bereave- ment and trial and temptation come to that child grown up, the mother can neither bear the pain for it nor even assure the child out of her own experience how best to meet the sit- uation. We have all to find out for our- selves, That is life. Those of us | who are particularly clever can draw parallels from the experiences of oth- érs. Those of use who afe wise and sane try to profit by experience. But most of us buy our own ex- erience in the school of life—and earn too slowly even from this ex- pensive shopping! I once knew a girl who was wooed and won by a gan who fell in love with her at first sight and jilted the girl to whom he was engaged in or- der to become engaged to her. A fine | soul might have considered the other girl’s pain. A sane soul would surely have profited by the other girl's expe- rience! The man who was false to one love when a new fancy attracted him was equally false to the second love when again his errant fancy roamed. “That experience was a dear one. The girl who had stolen another girl’s lover suffered terribly when it came her turn to lose. But did she profit by that experience bought at a high price? Not at all. She went through precisely similar experiences twice more in her life—an actual wholesale of the expensive knowledge she should have gained once and for all in the first place. The sum total of human experis ence teaches us that an habitual liaf will lie whenever he feels the slight- est need or excuse fop it. Constant repetitiomof the same cir- cumstance shows that a wantonly selfish person is bound to consider himself first under almost any con- ditions. The coward generally acts like the craven he is. The extrava- gant wastrel seldom saves. The brute is almost invariably cruel. In the weakling there may be a flare of good. Your coward may, in magnificent moment, sacrifice him- sclf bravely, and the most selfish in- dividual may be kind to some one. But in dealing with people it isn't safe to work on a basis of comfort- able exceptions. To expect things from the world is to lay up tragic disappointments for yourself. Idealizing people and situations against precedent and constant habit is going to lead to disappointment in ninety-nine cases out of any given 100. And that is what costly experience ought to teach us before we permit ourselves to suffer over and ower again tragedies which are similar or arallel, and which we ought to have heen able to forecast from experi- ences in the past. If you won't learn by experience, don’t whine and whimper and rail at cruel fate. Instead, proceed to amend your stupidity and make an honest effort to sell your experience as dear as you purchase it. Advice té ‘Lovelorn By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. | He May Think You Want Help. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a poor working girl and am earning $3 a week and have to sapport my mother, and 1 have very few clothes. 1 am keeping steady company with a young man 21. Iam 20, Every time T go out with him I always have the same things on and I fesl ashamed, because I soe girls always having something different on. I told him that, and he said I should | not bo so foolish, that clothes i3 not every- thing. He tells ma that he loves me. So, my dear Miss Fairfax, writc and please give me advice it he means good with me.. Ho often wants to buy some clothes for me, but I would not let him. I think that it is an insult ALICE G. 1 admire this young man for realizing that a girl who dresses simply is to be admired. But you must not harp on the subject né He may think you are hinting to him for gifts of wearing | apparel; and so, when he offers to buy | things for you, you have no right to take | offerice, since he may be doing only what he feels is expected of him. By DOROTHY DIX. The most inexplicable of all human vagaries is the fact that we take so little trouble and precaution to safe- guard love. If a man had all his fortune in gov- ernment bonds, and should leave them lying carelessly about for any thieving hand to steal, or should be so indifferent to their whereabouts that he mislaid them through his own heedlessness, we should waste scant pilly on him if he lost them, / f a woman had a diamond tiara that she did not think enough of to even keep clean, and that she let get mutiliated and disfigured, we should think her a sinful waster. Yet we have this curious contra- diction, that the man who could not sleep at night unless he knew that he had safely hidden his pocketbook with only $10 in it, so that burglars could not find it, and the woman who keeps her jewels locked up in a safety de- posit box lest she slould lose them, are so careless of the love that has been intrusted to them that they let it be lost or stolen before they know it. It is a very pathetic truth that if men and women would take only a tithe of the pains and trouble to protect their hearts that they do to protect their worldly goods and chat- tels, there would be fewer divorces and fewer suits for alienation of.the affections. It is the custom to express sympa- thy with the jilted swaim~or deserted husband or wife. In reality, they are more to be blamed than pitied. Never to be loved is an undeserved misfor- tune, but to have been loved, and to have lost love, shows criminal care- lessness and incompetency. Yet this thing happens so con- tinually that it takes innumerable de- tectives to hunt down the freebooters of love, and special courts to punish them for their depredations, and the air is full of the lamentations of hus- bands and ‘wives who are beating upon their breasts and wailing out that somehow, somewhere, they have lost or mislaid the affection of their spouses. How does it happen? A man marries a woman who gives him her whole loving heart, her ro- mantic @irlish dreams, her tender, clinging, sensitive soul. It's a great gift, enough to make a man a billion- aire of affection, and you would think that he would exhaust every device, every particle of ingenuity in keeping it safe. But he doesn’t. He is too busy to protect it, too careless to lock it up. He doesn’t even take the trobule to look at it now and then to see that it is still in his possession. He is so interested in his business that he is away from home from early morn until dinner time, and then he is too- tired and absorbed in his affairs to bother about what his wife thinks or wants or desires. Still less does he worry himself to find out whether he still owns her love, and then some day he wakes up to find that she is just as indifferent to him as he is to her. He has lost her love. It may have wasted away, little by little, as gold dust sifts through a tiny "Love Dies If Neglected have been lost all in a lump when she {realize that she had cast her pearls | before swine, but it is gone—hope- lessly and irretrievably lost. Or, his own may have been the hand that set the door of his wife's heart wide open for thieves to come in and steal his wife's treasure. She craved sympathy; he gave her none. She loved amusement; he was too busy to accompany her even to the theater, or too stingy to give her as much as a treat of a restaurant sug{)cr. : he had enthusiasm for art and lit- erature; he mocked at them. She loved society; he let her go into it alone and unguarded. Be sure that no man ever alienates the affection of another man's wife unless the husband is too indifferent to keep what he has won. How does a woman lose her hus- band's affection? By the same road. By laziness, by weakness, by incompetency, by triflingness, by carelessness. She first charmed him by her pretti- ness and daintiness, She lets herself grow slouchy and unattractive. He fell in fove with her because she was amiable and sweet. She grows querulous and complaining and fret- ting. He dreamed of a home that would be full of comfort and peace. She makes one where all the demons of discomfort and dirt and discontent have their abode. 3 She* complains that other women have stolen her husband’'s heart away from. her, but they could not have done it if she had not given them the opportunity. The coquettes of the world are merely sneak thieves that pilfer- the things that are lying around loose on which they can put their hainds eas- ily. They cannot break through the impregnable wall of understanding and sympathy and devotion that hus- band and wife can build about each other's heart if they will. We spend our lives devising ways to keep our cash and our gew-gaws safe, but we do nothing to protect our love and keep it from getting lost or stolen, Yet if we lose our money we can make more; if our jewels are stolen we may possibly recover them, but if we once lose love, it is gone for- ever—nothing can restore it to us again, Oh, the pity of it! s Ask for and Get '_i'os' THE HIGHEST QUALITY EGG NOODLES 36 g Aece Book Free SKINNER MFG.CO., o%um ARGEST MACARONI FACTORY IN “newASK'FOR"aRA GET HORLICK!S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK 4 Y | Cheap substitutes cost you same price SC LS A morning delight—a noon-titfie luxury—an evening necessity— Dr.Lyons For The Teeth Powder ~ Cream Send 2c stamp today for L W. Lyon & Sons, Inc., a generous trial package to 877 W. 27th S¢., N. Y. City e Couldn’t Straighte Up. Mrs. J. M. Sprinkle, of Ben Hur, Va., says that Cardui cured her per manently of her troubles: “About two years ago. . . 1 got into awfully bad health. . . I was going down hill in health, could only drag around. . . My friends recommended that I try Cardul. . . 8o I began using Cardui, and in a short time T was greatly improved. . en up to save me. . . suffered great . Before starting it I couldn’t straight- peins in the abdomen, sides and back worse than anywhere. . , After the use of one bottle I had no more pain at all. . . The cure has been permanent. . . neither had to have a doctor or take any medicine since.” If you suffer from any of the ailmegyts common to women, try Cardul, The Wq‘mnn'l Tonic. Your drugglst sells it. 8-33 By GARRETT P. SERVISS. Having recently expressed disap- probation of cats, 1 have received a temperate letter from a man who keeps two pet cats. He touches the | subject on eopposite sides—the eco- nomic and the philosophic, People who can afford that amount of rxremllmre for such a purpose will be glad to learn that the two cats in question, which it appears from his statement, seldom or never take rats or mice, cost their owner 10 cents per day for food. This seems to be a moderate allowance where the ani mals are maintained as house pets. 1 know a lady who always has four or five cats about her house (burying them ceremoniously as fast as they die off, and remembering them with tears), who feeds them on broiled steak, carefully removing the gristle and bone and cutting the meat into convenient mouthfuls so that the cats shall not have to make undue exertion | in taking their meals, ! | Temeents a day would probably not | go very far toward covering this la- | dy’s bill of expenses for feline main- | tenance, since she also gives her cats | plenty of fresh milk to drink, But, | then, 10 cents a day would® also fall far short of paying many a man’s ex- penses for cigars. No doubt, too, cats-can be kept, and well kept, on a daily expenditure amounti(\m a small fraction of 10 cents, wit t rtauu:ing them ever to take a mouse. Besides, in the sum- mer time, birds will considerably re- duce the expense, hecause the most aristocratic cat will take the common- est bird with gusto, The philosophic part of the letter that I Klve referred to concerns the cruel disposition of the cat. It is true, says the writer, that cats love to torment and torturk small animals, but, he argues, we ought to consider the nature of the feline brain. Cats are not remarkably intelligent ani- mals, their brains are feeble and they have no comprehension of what they are doing beyond the enjoyment of the fun, Any moving object inter- ests and amuses_them, but they have no idea of the suffering that their play inflicts. This excuses the cat, but not the cat's owner. It likewise gives a glimpse at the origin of the septi- menty of pity and sympathy which morally elevate the”human animal above the other animals, A little child is cruel in the same 15 . - Cats Lack Imagination degree as a cat. Tt does, withc it compunction, because without co 1= prehension, whatever amuses it, hi 7« ing no regard to the suffering that it inflicts. When it twists the kitten's tail the yowl that follows simply i1« creases the tormentor’s enjoyment the fun. But there comes & tir & when the child begins to unde the relation of cause and effect, ar d then its imagination is awakened. At first, perhaps, it stops twistir § the kitten's tail because the kittcn strikes back and turns the fun in 5° pain. But, latér, the principle of sy1 = pathy, a pure product of the imlg{ - tion, comes into play, and then ¢l 8 child refrains from tormenting its pe & because their cries remind it of i & own sufferngs. i The animal stories hardest to bee lieve are®*those which are based on a supposed feeeling of sympathy ‘exp: « rienced by the animal that is the sul « ject of the story. That a glimmerin ¢ of such a sentiment may exist in sofr s animals that have been accustomed {» human companionship and trainip ¢ 1 would by no means deny, but it mu: ¢ ye rare, and it offers in itself a prock of a certain amount of brain, or mind, power, since sympathy implies imag - anationNor the ability to form a mes tal picture, and that, in turn, requirc3 the existence of considerable con « plexity of organization in the brai, Tt is significant that the animal 15 which sympathetic feeling is mo:t frequently ascribed is the dog anl/ dogs are almost the only animals bce | low man which are known to possess the power of dreaming. That dogs have vivid dreams is, I think, a fact beyond question. But a dream is a play of the imagination, and imau}m- tion is the product of, comparatively, a highly organized brain, ¢ Cats are notorious sleepers, but I recall no recorded instance of a cat' dredming. It might appear wh'}mn- cal to assert that dogs are free from the cruel instincts of the cat and amenable to sympathy, because they dream while| cats do-not, yet it is true that the power to sympathize and. the power to dream are closely ree lated in origin, Perhaps the cat's greatest value as a companion to man consists in the example of absolute tranquilif easy freedom from all care, which i offers, A sleeping cat is a mediei to the perturbed human spirit. I the cat had more imagination would be less cruel, but also less tent, wh way, though, perhaps, not to the same “Q.EAT-IT” is a new combination fully buked, readysto-eat, pure, delicious, nourish- ing bran bread food. Its crisp tasty toasted slices keep indefinitely—made from rich golden wheat-bran and other cereals. 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