Dr. Dallas Lore Sharp Ad
mires Middle West
A wish that President Elliott of
Harvard, President Faunce of Brown
and former President Mieklejohn of
Amherst might make a special trip
to Omaha to traverse the miles of
the new Technical High school and
“learn what real democratic educa
tion is like," was uttered by Dr. Dal
las Lore Sharp, professor in Boston
university and well-known contributor
to Atlantic, Harper's Monthly, and
other magazines.
“1 have been making a pilgrimage
to the public schools all the way
across the country, starting with the
new high school at Atlantio City, N.
J. But I got my biggest thrill hero
In Omaha.” declared Dr. Shaip.
“Omaha has not only been justified
but glorified in Its expenditure on
the new Technical high school,” ad
— ,
Store-Wide
C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E
| It’s the Thorne January Clearance
i-j with January reductions now on all
| Thorne Coats, Suits, Dresses,
Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses.
BENO’S
* of Council Bluffs
Says to You:
—What a splendid as-*
sortment of stylish
dresses we display
now!
—The prices are so in
terestingly low that
one can certainly dress
well at little cost.
—Just add this assort
ment to your compara
tive shopping tour.
“Come on Over”
A Special Apparel Section
for Youth
Store hours 8 to 6 each day.
Child's Best Laxative is
“California Fig Syrup”
Hurry, Mother! Kven a bilious, con
stipated, feverish child loves the pleas
ant taste of ‘‘California Fig Syrup"
and it never falls to open the bowels.
A teaspoon/ul today may prevent a
sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for genuine ‘‘Cal.
lfornla Fig Syrup" which has direc
tions for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must sev ‘‘California" or you may get
sn Imitation fig syrup.
ded white-haired and gracious Mrs.
Sharp, who accompanies her husband
on their adventurous midwinter motor
trip across the continent from their
estate. Mullen Hill, near Boston, to
Santa Barbara, Cal.
Dr. Sharp is on leave of absence to
finish his book on bees and their
habits, three chapters of which have
appeared from time to time in Har
per's. The author has been present
ed with the use of a charming little
ranch, Casa Loma, near Santa Bar
bara. on condition that the book when
written shall he dedicated to the
ranch. . At Casa Loma he expects to
revel In orange blossoms and live a
life like that of the ancient Greek
honey-makers and honey-sweet sing
ers who inhabited Mt. Hymettus, the
source of most of the sweetness known
to the ancient world.
How Wife Helps.
“California is a marvelous bee
country,” thrilled the doctor with
an enthusiasm worthy of a native.
“The mountains are covered front
base to top with blossoming sage—
the same white and purpfe sage of
which Vergil and Pindar sang. While
most of my material for the book Is
already prepared. 1 expect to hunt
out some prominent bee men and
make special observations on the
habits of the California bees."
Mrs. Sharp had her contribution to
make to the writing of the book. She
said she expected to have to emulate
Mrs. John Masefield, who locks her
poet husband in his study every
morning for four hours of lyric com
position, and for two hours of dra
matic writing in the afternoon. She
foresaw the need of heroic methods
if that hook is everr to be completed.
Art in the Fields.
However, pigs In Iowa proved al
most as entrancing to Dr. Sharp as
bees in California. In fact, the doc
tor showed himself so in love with
middlewestern farm scenery that nd
one would he greatly surprised to
learn of his motor becoming per
manently mired down In a Nebraska
road, were there not. two schoolboys
named Sharp at Deep Valley. Cal.,
who impatiently await the arrival of
their parents for Christinas.
The rich black of the newly plowed
fields, in strong contrast with the
white of the clinging snow, filled the
farmer part of Dr. Sharp’s soul with
glee, while the author rejoiced in the
cloud forms and glimpses of the pale
i green winter sky. Meanwhile the mo*
Itorist self, equally Important for the
time being with the other two, was
not lacking its share of thrills in
keeping out of the deep ditches at
either side of the road, which he saw
hid swallowed a number of cars be
tween Dunlap and this city. This did
not in the least dim the doctor's ar
dors.
”The black pigs rooting around in
the snow, the black Minorca hens, the
quantities of Angus cattle, of which
there were quantities, all looked as
though they were made odt of that
wonderful black soil and were a part
of it. I never saw so much fine
■dock in a similar short, distance.
There were pigs of all colors of the
rainbow except purple.
Wealth of Experience.
“We were greatly impressed with
the beauty snd self-sufficiency of the
middlewestern farms, especially
through Iowa. With their trees, their
big barns and outbuildings, and es
pecially with their round and foattie
menterl silos, they resemble nothing
so much ns ancient Norman manor
houses. We could not feel much
sympathy with the farmer, we were
so full of admiration for. his energy
and imlependejire.
“I hope to gather up the experl
‘Hherican Beauty”
ELECTRIC IROJbT
THE BEST
. IRON MADE .
\ _k
The years of satisfactory serv
ice you get from an Tbnericas
Beauty" makes its slight extra
cost seem indeed trifling.
Sold by DmIwi aad Elaatrioal
CmpuilM Enrywbm
MunhctaradW
American Electrical Heater Company,
DETROIT
Oid-at aad Laaya.t Emcival*. Makar.. EatabSakad 1SS4. //
ences of this trip Into an article or
a series of articles picturing the chf
ft rent divisions of the country. When
I do so there will certainly be a chap
ter on Iowa, somewhat somber in its
coloring, but rich nnd pleasing, a
tapestried effect. Nebraska, of course,
I have yet to see.”
Dr. Sharp, who lectured last night
at the First Unitarian church, leaves
[today for Topeka, Kan., where he
' expects to deliver another lecture
[this evening. He and Mrs. Sharp
I will then take the Old Trail route
[to Santa Fe, stopping a little in the
I desert to observe wild life, and in
ite.nd to reach Santa Barbara by
I Christmas.
Adele Garrison
“My HuftharuTs Love”
Madge Told Harriet nil I'lipleasant
Truth.
So absorbed was Harriet in her
own thought that It was fully two
minutes before she put them into
words. Then she spoke abruptly, as
if the decision she voiced had just
been forced from her.
"Margaret, I'm going away.”
I was guilty of an amused start
and a stammered "Wha-a-t!" so as
tonishing and unlike my sister In law
did the announcement sound. She
has made It almost a fetish never to
leave others the care of her brilliant,
absent-minded husband, and I ffon
derid fearfully if her absurd worry
concerning his entirely natural re
gard for Katherine Bonnot, for so
long his assistant, had Jarred her
brains. But her next sentence reliev
ed that anxiety.
"Don't be so alarmed.” she said,
with an apology for a smile. "I
haven't taken leave of my senses,
nor do I contemplate breaking up
my home or leaving my husband for
good. But I simply must satisfy my
self that you are right and I wrong
concerning—that matter—of which
we spoke—”
Seeing Mr*. Bl« kett.
I looked away from her In pity
for the humiliation which I knew
the reticent, dignified woman was
suffering. "And I have decided that
the best course to pursue is to go
away for a week or .so, and leave
Edwin to his own devices.
"Because of Mrs. Durkee—he
never leaves the dressings on cri
tical cases to assistants as many
surgeons do—he will see Mrs. Blck
ett every day at the hospital. 1
have the feeling that during Mrs.
Durkee's stay at the hospital. I
should like Edwin to be absolutely
unhampered by my presence even in
the same city, so I think I shall go
down to the farm to see mother in
the morning—I had planned to go
just for the day anyway, but I shall
stay there until Mrs. Durkee has no
further need of Edwin’s, calls—that
i», if it is convenient—■’* Her voice
held so unusual a note of deprecat
ing timidity, that my throat constrict
ed with compassion for her, even
though 1 was impatient at her folly.
"Convenient!” I echoed scornfully.
Just as if your mother weren't count
ing the minutes until she saw you,
and will cherish each extra hour that
you can spend with her. And you
ought to know how welcome you are
to Dicky and me."
"I do know,” she returned, laying
her hand on mine with a swift, shy
gesture, and withdrawing lit as quick
ly. "But do you think! I'm doing
right in going for so long?”
Vague Fears Absurd.
"Absolutely,” I answered prompt
ly. "You are doing the wisest thing
possible.”
• It was her turn to look startled.
"Then you think—" she asked
breathlessly.
I put my hand over hers in a firm,
reassuring clasp.
”1 think,” I said with assurance,
“as I always have, that your vague
fears concerning Edwin's feelings
for Katherine Bonnot aro an absurd
ity to the nth degree. It will make
absolutely no difference. In that re
spect. whether you go or stay.”
"Then why—7” she began, palpa
bly puzzled.
"Counsel you to go?" I finished
her sentence, "May I speok frank
Iy?”
i >r course.
"Well, then!" I drew a deep breath,
and struck out Into the unknown sen
"I think you have so coddled Kdwln,
so wrapped him In cotton wool aa It
were, that while you undoubtedly
have helped him wonderfully, In
some ways, yet you also have hinder
ed him In others. It Isn't quite fnir
to him. Is It, to he known as the
'man who can't get along without his
wife at every step?' All the aurgeona
of his rank have not such perfect
self-denying care."
White-lipped, flaming eyed, she
sprang from her chair nnd to*#ured
over me.
"Is that what people are saying?"
she demanded, and then, sharp,
freighted with suspicion, came the
query:
"How do you know that? Who
told you?”
Personals
As a democratic national commit
tee woman, Dr. Jennie (,'allfaa hna
been called to Washington, D. C., for
January 16.
Mrs. Herbert Kogers has returned
from an eastern trip, where aha spent
several days at Vaasa r with her
daughter, Helen.
Mr. and Mra. W. Dale Clarke hnve
purchased the Harry Cameron reel
denee at 6122 Davenport street. They
will take possession the later part of
the week.
Mr. and Mr*. Clark Carnaby an
noune* the birth of a aon, Clark, Jr.,
at the Methodist hospital Sunday
morning Mra, C'arnahy was formerly
Miss Hazel Boyd of Columbus, Neb.
Minionary Meeting.
MV* 3. K. Hyde, 2310 O street,
will entertain tho Womun'* Foreign
Missionary society of the tlraee Metti
odist church, at her home Thursday,
December 13. Member* sud friends
of the society are extended *n Invl
tatlon.
Christmas Ilazar.
The hullon of th« OntmJ United
Prv*ibyt ftrtti.fi rhurrh, Twenty fourth
mid giMM'ig, will oonduot m
bazar i»t their church Tliurmlny. A
rhh'totn dlniH‘1* will b# peeved from
5;30 to 7 p. m.
Women Discuss
Clubhouse and
Drugs
- - ■ -—
The Peters house at Thirty-second \
and Farnam streets is out of the run-j
ring as a possible Ideation for the I
new Women's clubhouse. The prop- I
perty was sold elsewhere- late lastj
week, according to a report made by ,
Dr. Jennie Callfas, new chairman 1
of tlie clubhouse committee, at the
general meeting of the Omaha Wo
man's club Monday afternoon in the
Burgess-Nash auditorium.
Reports of the committee on drug
addiction in Omaha, by Mrs. W. S
Knight, and of the committee on
health concerning the course of drug
addicts, by Mrs. Charles B. Neal, to- i
gether with discussion upon them,
occupied a good part of the business
session.
Four hundred persons have lieen
arrested in Omaha in two and one- ,
half years for illegal sale of nar-1
eotlcs, said Mrs. Knight, and of these
90 per cent have been convicted
Two federal drug inspectors with
headquarters in the postofflee build- ,
ing are charged with the task of
running down these offenders.
Narcotic Agent Speaks.
One of the federal agents, William
Carroll, told the women's committee
that 50 drug addicts had come to
him voluntarily during the last year
asking for a cure. He referred them ,
to the sanitarium at Lincoln, which I
has a stieriai department for treat- j
ment of sucly cases. The cure re
quires 90 days, although persons
some times become drug addicts in as
few as 10 days, according to this
inspector.
A contcroversy has arisen whether
the Nebraska narcotic law permits
sending drug addicts to the sanitar
ium for a cure without their own
consent. They may be sent to Jail;
but the law is not clear on whether
they may be sent to the hospital.
The women tried to get a legal opin
ion on this law from Judge Holme*
but were not successful because the
judge was ill at the time of their
call.
Mrs. Neal quoted the opinions of
several Omaha doctors on the unsat
isfactory nature of the existing cures
for drug addiction. Two doctors main
tained that drug addicts cannot be
really cured, as the drug has broken
down the structure of the nerves
themselves. Others were more hope
ful. hut seemed unwilling to commit
themselves definitely, or based their
optimism on comparative’ • few in
stances. One declared that every
case treated at the sanitarium in Lin
coln had been cured: but this state
ment was so sweeping that the com
mittee' received it with some doubt.
Home Training for Business.
A letter from Mrs. Edgar Penney
of Fullerton announcing her appoint
ment a* advisory member of the re
publican national committee and her
trip to Washington. December 11 and
12 to attend the meeting of the com
mittee, was read by Mrs. O. T. Kring
The program was in charge of the |
home economics division of the club |
and was led by Mrs. J. F. Dtmlck.
Miss Eva Mors© of the public schools
reaA a paper on "Home Economies."
One reason for women'* signal suc
cess in executive posts has been their
age-old training In domestic manage
The Greatest ;j
l l
Toy Bargains jj
In Many Years jj
Ive’* Train*
Those wonderful trains a j
boy never tires of, comprising •]
a lifelike Mechanical Iron |j
Engine, Coal Car and Passen
ger Coach with six pieces of j
circular track—complete for .]
only $1.00. •!
;i
Mamma Doll*
IB-inch talking dolls with .;
lifelike features, wavy hair, j
slippers, stockings and neat !j
ginghami bonnet with romp- •'
ers. Special Tuesday at $1.00. j
Wash Set*
A dandy outfit of six pieces j
romprising a wash tub, wash
hoard, ironing board, bucket, j
clothes rack and bench, Turn- Ij
day at $1.00.
Tea Set*
Genuine transparent china 3
doll tea sets of 12 pieces, all •]
decorated, hns 8-inch saucers, j
2-lnch cups, large coffee pot, ■;
sugar and creamer, complete j
in box for only $1.00.
*1
Xmas Tree Fence ;i
A useful item as it goes -j
around the lighted tree, keep J
ing little ones from tree and .]
protecting packages; comes in ]
the Christmas colors; Tues- ,|
dny only $1.00.
1
Many Olhcr Values
Your Credit Is Good
UMtOM
Outfitting
company
ment, according to Miss Morseman.
While she would not require training
in domestic science of every girl, the
speaker thought It of value to every
girl.
The success of a course in home
economics depends on the aim with
which it is taught, emphasized Miss
Morseman. If a teacher tenches mere
ly cooking, sewing, and *«> forth, in
an academic classroom sort of way,
the course will l»e a failure. If ahe
teaches that her students may have
life, and have it more abundantly,
the course will he a success.
Club Calendar |
TUESDAY.
-\ttniNtt club luncheon, 12:30, HurgeHf
NhmIi ten room.
I,. O. K. \o. 1 will entertain the other!
chapters at 2 p. in. in the Elks club
house.
Omaha Dorcan 4 lub, 1 o'clock luncheon
with Mr*. Samuel Crosier, 320H Fontenslle
boulevard.
•lew IhIi Women’s Welfare Organization.
annual election of officer*, 3 p. m. at
th‘ Jewish community center.
Omaha Iliminc** Women’s Club. Din
ner *i;15 p m.. at th*- Y. W. C. A , fol
lowed by the playlet “Moon Mad Maids.”
Women’s Helping Hand society. Kountze
Memorial church, will serve at Emanuel
Hospital Orphans Home, beginning at 1
p. in. ,
Omaha Women’s Club speech educa
tion department, in Burgees Nash audi
torium at 10; 16 a. m. Lesson 9. text
book Extempore speeches.
I/oomis ClmutHiiqUM. 2 p m. at Y. W.
C. A. Mr* 8. H Kemmerer wll lead in
the discussion of the concluding chap
ters of "The Tale of the Hemisphere.
I*. E. O. Sisterhood. Chapter C. I*., 1
o’clock luncheon with Mrs. Fred
Wright. 136 South Thirty-eighth street.
Members of Chapter C. V. will be guests.
George A. Custer Women’s Relief Corps,
election of officers and initiation, 2 p.
m , in Memorial hall. Douglas county
courthouse Old Guards No. 7 are in
vited.
1. 8. Grant Women's Reiirf Corps.
Christmas program at House of Hope,
7915 North Thirtieth street, at 1 p. tn
Grand Army quartet will sing. Old Guard
post Invited.
Omuhft W. C. T. IT., 2 p. m.. a* 216
Y. \1 C A. building Dr Jennie i'hIUh
will apeak on “The Rfsults of the Com
munity Chest.” Executive business meet
ing at 1:30.
Houth Omaha W oman’s 4 lub, home
economics) division, Yuletlde kenning’on
at home of Mrs N. M Graham, 431S
South Twenty-second. Program in charge
of Mr*. Frank McGovern
North Hide Mothers’ 4 lub with Mrs
Cecil H*i mi, 2*57 Whitmore street, for
a l o'clock luncheon and Christmas
tarty. Dr Jennie t'allfas will speak on
“The Passion Play.' Assisting hostesses
Mrs. Harry Potter, Mr* It H. Fair.
Holy Angels Parish Club, evening card
I art v at cTuh hail at Twenty-eighth and
Fowler avenue. Hostease* Mesdamea
Flota Harrington, Hugh Hague, August
Halbe, Anton Havelka. Joseph Hawley,
Edward Hirons. Fisnk House, L. W.
Hague and Q V. Hewitt.
D. A. K.. Omaha chapter. 2 20 p m
t home or Mrs F J k 4*14 Cab
fornla Street Mrs. Bell R. Dent will
talk on the Indians; Mrs J W Gill w;ll
read and Mrs. E. O. Ames will sing.
Omaha Woman’s Club, literature de
partment, 2 p. m.. at Y. W. C. a Mrs
Mary I. Creigh will review A Lost
Lady.” by Wllla Cath*r. Mrs. Phil Welch
will tell a * hrl*tmas itorf. Miss Grace
Gallagher w:ll sing Christmas carols
Rev. Wagner’s Son Will Come
for Christmas.
Mr*. James E. Wagner, wife of
the new pastor at First Methodist
church, arrived Saturday from the
east. The Rev. and Mrs. Wagner are
at home at 104 North Thirty first
avenue, the home formerly occupied
by Rev. and Mrs. J. W. O. Fast.
Mrs. Wagner was accompanied to
Omaha by her daughter. Mrs. John
C. Clark, whose home is at Cornell
on the Hudson, N. V. A son. Eu
gene, is at home with his parents. He
is a graduate of Old Wesleyan. Middle
town, Conn. Two other sons will be
home for Christmas. Hughes, a
student at Ohio Wesleyan, and Wil
liam, who ts in business at Flint.
Mich.
Children Give
Program
Eveiy*t H '
Kvalyn Kuth Pierpolnt, J-, da ugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierpolnt,
is one of the children who will take
part in the miscellaneous musical
program which forms a part of the
children's Christmas entertainment of
the Omaha College riub Saturday aft
ernoon, December* ID, at the Yates
school.
Evalyn Is a pupil of Robert Cusca
item She will play the Romance
from the Second Concerto by Wie
niawski. The program is directed by
Mrs. Geneva Swenson.
Two children's plays, “The Christ
mas Box'* and "Rhoecus.” will form
a part of this delightful program,
which is open to all the children of
College duh women, as well as their
mothers. The plays are directed by
Mrs. A. S. Harrington
“The Christmas Box" tells a pretty
story of how a group of rich chil
dren discover that one of their poorer
playmates has never had a Christmas
present. They remedy the lack by
enough gifts to make up for lost
time. Children who act In this play
include Jean Wallace. Ethel Stande
ven, Helen Buckiand, Bonnie Beth
Berquist and Ethel Beaver.
“Rhoecus ' takes Its name from Its
I rinctpal character, the old Greek
wood god. whose business It is to
guard the trees. Rhoebus receives word
that a certain dryad is in danger be
cause her tree is about to fall. Me*
sengers sent to save the tree dally
by the wav. so RhoecUS himself comes
to the rescue. The actors are Billy
Cotter. Mary Hughes. Jack Cotter,!
Clayton Moasman. Billy Hughes,
George Harrington. Elam Standevan \
and Carol Beaver.
Three I.itth- Theater Plays
Here Thursday.
A fantasy, a comedy and a trag- i
edv will be staged at the Brandeis j
theater. December 13, sponsored by '
the Drama league.
The first of the three one-act plays
to tie presented is “Behind a Watteau j
Picture,'' a fantasy with Adelaide
Fogg in the leading role. Stella j
Holmes and Norma Bertram have j
the principal parts in “The Florist's
Shop ”
“A Night at An Inn," is a tragedy |
with Charles Gearistl at the head of I
the cast.
Trimmed
Hats
for
) ONE
DOLLAR
Choice Hats remaining
f r o m former higher
priced sales. These are
values w o r t h many
times ONE DOLLAR.
Come (
Early
I
tfriy *y«u*■ Htat «1- tfu HI HCtxu+
cliwu&eMon e/S&SWij &
eJYoxlh fiwt Comet \2-<& cTauwm
Delicious Pastries
for TUESDAY
We want you to know the delicicusness of ‘Master’
products—For tomorrow only we make this price:
NO. 1
Master 100ri Fruit Cake, one-lb.,
and dozen Mrs. Master’s choice
cookies, value $1.60, all for. ...
NO. 2
Spanish Hun Cake with whipped
Cream and one-pound of Master
100'. Fruit Cake, value $1.50,
all for.
Have you tried our Danish Coffee Cake, Apple
Coffee Cak# and Christmas Coffee Cake'
Here It a Treat for You
Mrs. Master’s Old-Fashioned Coffee Cake de Luxe
MASTER BAKERY CO.
1314 Earnam St. Phone AT 6829 Opp W. O. W.
"Salads, Sandwiches and Coffee**
Dime Thrillers on Exhibit at
Public Library
Full of Blood and Mad Adventure But Contain
Nothing of Immoral Taint.
Nebraska, and even Omaha, figure
as the setting for scenes of blood and
mad adventure in a collection of 1.4S0
dime novels by the Beadle Publish
ing company, now on display in the
Indian room of the Omaha public
library.
"Omaha Oil, the Masked Terror, or
Dead wood Dick in Danger;” "Ne
braska Charlie.” by Col.* Prentiss In
graham; "Wild Vulcan, the Rone
Range Rider, or tlie Rustlers of the
Bad Rands—A Romance of North
western Nebraska;" "The Phantom
Mazeppa—A Romance of Rove and
Adventure on the Nebraska Plains,”
by Col. William F. Cody, are a few of
the titles which bear witness to the
reputation of the Golde.nrod state
among the boys of a generation ago.
Probably many respected citizens of
the state recall with a tingling skin
clandestine perusal of these literary
works. Indeed it is not impossible
that the state owes a part of its pres
ent population to such works and
their circulation among adventure
loving lads.
Many of the vivid and thrilling ad
ventures told in these dime novels,
however, are based on actual fact, as
is shown by the original journal kept
by Erast us F. Beadle, publisher of
the books, during his trip from his
home in Cooperstown, N. Y., to Oma
ha by stage coach, horseback and in
land river boats, in 1807. The jour
nal. which ts a part of the collection,
narrates many Incidents later worked
over Into dime novels.
Regarded In the light of modern
standards, these dime thrillers seem
almost comically harmless, while the
anguish of parents and the guilty con
sciences of small boys of a genera
tion ago appear tragically absurd.
The Beedle novels fairly reek with
morality. Property rights are never
confused, while a veil of discreet
(Silence is hung before all questions
of sex.
These penny dreadfuls, which were
accused of perverting the minds of
the young, are guarded by a censor
ship so strict as to be laughable. The
triangle Is latnned, and when a ell
lain abducts a Beadle heroine It Is
invariably with the purpose of gallop
ing with her to the nearest parson.
The collection now on display was
made by I>r. Frank P. O'Brien of
New York city, who has made the
rounds of the book stores, beginning
with Prowl's in the Bowery in 1887.
W. C. T. U. Luncheon.
Mrs. A. D. Franklin will be hostess
to the South Omaha AV. C. T. U. at a
1 o'clock luncheon at her home In
Sarpy county, AVe-dn*e»day, Decem
ber 12.
DemandBAYER ASPIRIN-Insist
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians 23 years for
Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago
Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism
1 /To ^ — “Bayep’£ackagt
which contains proven directions
t y y' Handy 'Bayer” bote* of 12 tablet*
Alao bottle*’of 24 and 100— Druggtat*
W A R NI N C* • Genuine “Bayer Aspirin" is never sold ii
VV l \ IN 1 V-J . can<^y stores, bars or cafes. Go to Drugstore
aepirla It tie lade m»r» of Btjrr Uasafidtsa of VIocoooeuadtester of SalicfUadd
WHO ELSE WANTS BETTER BREAD? f
Give your baking skill
a chance
TI1F, kitchen is fragrant with ravishing odor*.
On the table are big hot loaves of crusty brown
bread. In the oven is a light, fluffy cake enriching
the air with the flavor of hot spices and sugar. On
the window-sill is a fat. juicy pie, its flaky crust all
ready to melt in one’s mouth. And mother, busy
putting things to right, has a happy flush on her
face.
Turning to her son'* wife she say*—"I've been
baking for thirty years, but I've never found any
flour before that seemed to give me such a sense of
surenes* as Oman Wonder Flour.”
Two things distinguish Omar Flour—ono.'ify and
uniformity. Omar is a perfected flour of selected
spring and winter wheat. By the most exacting
tests known in flour milling Omar is maintained at
an absolute quality standard. By actual bakings
in our own kitchen every run of the mill is required
to meet that standard before a sack is shipped.
Go to your grocer to-day and buy a sack of Omar
Wonder Flour. I’se it in all your baking, bread,
biscuits, doughnuts, waffles, pies, cakes. You'll be
rewarded with result* rich in satisfaction.
More and belter bread from every sack—
or your money back
Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha. Nebraska
