^OC!l
Mrs. Merrill to
;Come
Mr* Anthony French Merrill will
appear before the Omaha Brama
league, Fridgy, April H *t the Bran
■lei* theater,'* She will take the place
of Major Vfylan Gilbert who can
celed his engagement for April 1.
Mr*. Merrill Is well known a* a
lecturer In Omaha. For several years
she has given a course of talks at
the Blackstone during the month of
November and has. as a result, a large
following lp the city.
Visits in Boston
Mr*. J. W, Burt will leave the sec
ond week In April where she will visit
her son, Hjtrare Burt, who is a
student in the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Mr. Burt has recently
been elected to the positloft of editor
in-chief of the “Tech,” the oldest
student magazine of the Institute. The
first issue since his Installation, came
out March 19.
Mrs. Burt will spend Raster in Bos
ton.
Mrs. Strickler Weds.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Helen Hoover Strickler.
formerly of Lingpln and Omaha, to
George White of New York City.
Mr*. White was the widow of Virgil
Ormund Strickler who died about two
years ago. Mr. White is in the pub
lishing business In New York and at
the head of a large book concern.
After a brief wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. White will be at home to their
friends at 300 Riverside Drive.
Birth Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gideon an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Omaha Maternity hospital, on March
24.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hickmott an
nounce the birth of twins, a boy
and a girl, on March 30, at the
Omaha Maternity hospital.
Personals
Fred Vette wai week end guest at a
house party at Broken Bow, guest of
Tom Varney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley will
go to Exeelleior Springs the latter
part of April.
Mre. Charles O’Neill Rich will ar
rive the latter part of next week
from Houston. Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Strong,
formerly of Omaha, are at 50 St.
Paul's PaJaee, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Johnson spent
the week-end tn Lincoln with Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Baylor.
Mrs. L. F. Crofont and her
daughter. Mrs. Harold White, re
turned from New York on Friday.
Mrs. Denman Kountze returned to
Omaha Saturday after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Mallory, in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Halleck L. Rose has returned to
Hill school at Pottstown, Pa., he had
as his week-end guest, Richard Duff
of Lincoln.
Mrs. Roy J. Harpster, formerly of
Omaha, was operated on at St.
Joseph Home hospital at West
Point, Neb., Sunday night.
Mrs. George Neuhaus and baby
daughter, Ruth, will leave this week
end for two months in San Diego
with Mrs. Neuhaus' parents.
Mrs. J. D. Hiss, who has spent the
winter In California, will spend a
month In Dallas, Tex., before return
ing to her summer cottage at Carter
lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Dunham of
Boston, Mass., are visiting relatives
in Omaha. Mr. Dunham is son of
Charles A. Dunham, formerly con
nected with Omaha banking concerns.
Miss Pauline Caeyney, a PI Beta
Phi of the University of Nebraska. Is
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Caeyney, who moved tn Omaha
two weeks ago from their home in
Glenwood, la.
Donald Munroe and Edward Mun
rne, jr., have returned to Purdue uni
versity at LaFayette, Ind., having
come home to attend the wedding
of their sister, Maude, to Charles
Meldell last week.
Attending the Omega Beta PI
fraternity party in Lincoln Friday
night from Omaha were Messrs Joe
Brown, Leonard Mangold, Donald
Bitzer, Joe Whalen, F. D. Fahren
hrunk Hugh MacKeekin, Hardin Ten
nant and Edgar Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Corrigan will
arrive Saturday for a visit with Mrs.
Corrigan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Becker. Mrs. Corrigan was for
merly Mies Catherine Becker. Her 7
yaar-old daughter, Jean, haa spent the
winter here with her grandparents.
AUVEBTJBEMENT.
Don’t Let That Cold
Turn Into “Flu”
Hub on Good Old Musterole
That cold may turn into ' Flu,”
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take rare of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con
jested parts and ses how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
r-amphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, Is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective ss the messy old mus
lard plaster, does ths work without
sllster.
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
Von will feel a warm tingle aa It en
ters the pores, then a cooling sensa
tion (hat brings welcome relief.
To Mothers! Musterole is also
made In milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Mush-role.
35c and 65c, In Jar.
and tubes.
Better than a mnatard plaster
Dramatic Contest
The public speaking and dramatic
art daises of tlie Sacred Heart
schools of which Itev. P. J. Judge
Is director, will hold their annual
conlcst. to which the public is invited
on Tuesday evening, April 1, In the
school auditorium, 2123 Binney street,
at 8:15 p. m.
Gold medal* offered Include one for
the first four grades, one for the
four grammar grades, and one for
the high school department. The
judges are to be R. L. Beveridge, I,.
L. B.; John A. Bennewltz, A. M., L.
L. B.. and George Rogers. L.L. IS.
Mr*. John M. Mullen is Instructor.
Something New in Rummage
Sales.
The "five and ten" will be emulated
at the First Central t'ongregatlonal
church rummage sale Wednesday and
Thursday of this week at 2006 Far
nam streets, Mrs. John SJebree, chair
man. There will he tables carrying
articles to sell at 5, 10, 25, 50, 75 cents
and SI. This is an innovation in
rummage sale methods. Mrs. E. G.
MoGilton and Mrs. C. G. McDonald
will serve as doorkeepers and gen
eral managers.
I)r. Callfas Fills Speaking
Fngagements.
Dr. Jennie Callfas will speak Tues
day night at Central City to the
League of Women Voters, the Wo
man's club and the.Parent-Teacher as
soctation on the relation of the home
and the community.
On Wednesday afternoon, she will
address farm women and their
daughters at Parmer, Neb., and
Thursday morning. Dr. Callfas will
appear before the district club con
vention at Benson.
Second District Committee
Meets Wednesday.
The executive committee and di
vision chairman of the second dis
trict, Nebraska Federation of
Woman's Clubs, will meet Wednesday,
April 2, at 3:30 o'clock, In the Co
nant hotel.
Pupil Recital.
Miss Vera Pedersen presented her
pupils In a piano recital at the Bur
gess-Nash auditorium Friday evening,
March 28. Pupils taking part were
Dorothy Wrieth, Robert Long. Hattie
Kriz, Doris Traphngen, Lucille Weid
linger, Margaret Clare Heelan, Stan
ley Thomas, Fern Hammond. Lois
Blucher, Bernice Hayes, Beaton Wal
lace, Vance Baird, Margaret Sehon,
Virginia Jonas, Ralph Baird, Janet
Wood, Anna Claussen, Betty Dawson,
Ruth Stenner and Betty Neilsen.
George Nicks, a pupil of Mr. O. K.
Pedersen, assisted with saxophone
solos, accompanied by Miss Vera Ped
ersen. •
Friday Dinner.
T)r. and Mrs. W. H. Pruner enter
tained 2."* guests at dinner on Friday
evening at their home.
Daily Fashion Ilinta From
VOGUE
•VOGUS
Black. Again Appears in the
Evening.
The most interesting tendency in
the new evening gowns is towards the
revived use of black, usually in thin
materials. Once, black evening frocks
were legion; then taboo; now, the
swinging of the pendulum is bringing
them back into favor.
Satin, a favorite material for after
noon wear, is also much used at night.
Premet. the Paris dressmaker, made
this extremely close fitting evening
frock of satin, cut in a deep V In the
back and trimmed the edge of the ex
aggeratedly short skirt with two frills
of black tulle set on a bias line. Red
and silver are used under the tulle.
All of Premet’s new evening dresses
are very short and close fitting in a
"collante" line.
(Copyright, into
In Army Circles
Col. and Mrs. C. IT. Muller, will
have as their guests at dinner at
the Omaha club Tuesday night Co),
and Mrs. If. A. Eaton, Col. and Mrs.
S. P. Amos, Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick
Dodge Powers of the navy, and Maj.
and Mrs. P. R. Peyton, Maj. nfid Mrs.
R. R. Cole. Miss Edith Leonard and
Col. W. L. Huhn.
Parent-Teacher nrftor tat Ion of the Heal
school will hold lie regular meeting at the
school Tuesday, April 1, at 1 oVlock. A
talk Itv Mis* .(eaale Towns wilt be * fea
ture of the program.
Instantaneous'Automatic '
Water Heaters
Special 10 Day Offer
Ten Dollars Will Install One 1
Steaming Hot Water at the
turn of a faucet—any time, 1
day or night.
CALL «
GAS DEPARTMENT
AT 5767 1509 Howard St. AT 5767 1
HARD COAL
PENNSYLVANIA
The Standard Fuel
UPDIKE LUMBER & COAL CO.
4 Yards to Serve You
ADVKRTIMF.MKNT
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent. Largo or Small and
You Aro on tha Road That
Hai Convinced Thouiande.
Sent Free to Prove This
Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child,
should write at once to W. S. Rice, 209-C,
Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial
of hit wonderful stimulating application,
.lust put it on the rupture and the mus
cles begin to tighten; they begin to bind
together so that the opening eloaes nat
urally and the need of a support or truas
or applianca Is then done away with. Don't
neglect to send for thla free trial. Even
if your rupture doesn't bother you what
is tha use of wearing supports all your
life? Why suffer thla nuisance? Why
run tha risk of gangrene and such dan
gers from a small and innocent little
rupture, the kind that has thrown thou
sands on tha operating tableT A host of
men and women are daily running auch
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around Write at once for this free trial
as it is certainly a wonderful thing end
has aided In Ihe cure of ruptures that
were as big as a man's two fists. 'I ry
snd write at once, using the coupon be
low.
Free for Rupture
w. a. Ri' *•. 1m
209-C Main St., Adam*. N. Y.
You may eend ma entirely free a
Sample Treatment of your atimulating
application for Rupture.
Name ..
Addreia ..• •••-•••••••••#..
!tiU.
AIM KHTIHKMKVr*
THIS WOMAN
RELIEVED FRuA
SUFFERING
By Lydia E. Pinkham’i Vegetable
Compound. A Remarkable Story
Dover, Del.—“I wish every woman
would take your wonderful medicine
as it nas done so
much good to me.
I bad cramps and
faint spells and
very bad pains.
One day I was over
to my neighbor’s
house and she told
me I ought to tako
Lydia K. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound. So I
went to the storo
on my way homo
and got a bottle, and took the first
dose before supper. I havo been tak
ing it ever since, and you ran hardly
believe how different 1 feel. I had
just wanted to lie in bed all the time,
and when I started to brush up I would
give out in about ten minutes. So
you know how badly I felt. I used to
go to |H*d at eight and get. up at seven,
still tired. Now I ran work nil day
and stay up until eleven, and feel all
right all the time. My housework ia
all I do in uummer, but in winter 1
work in a factory. I have told a good
many of my friends, and 1 have had
three come to me and tell me they
wouldn’t do without the Vegetable
Compound. Mrs Samuki, MiiKl'UY,
219 Cecil St., Dover, Delaware. i
Your Problems
E. T.:- I am glad you were so well
pleased with the last advice given
you.
Do not plan any entertainment for
the reception followin^rour wedding,
except possibly some dignified music.
It would he a travesty on the solemn
ity and dignity of a wedding to en
deavor to entertain your guests with
games or even entertainment, flood
music is the only thing that would
be appropriate.
Ribbon bearers go first In a bridal
procession. You may have any num
ber. If the church aisle is long, the
ribbons could be stretched the full
length, with the little tots distributed
along the way, holding the dainty rib
bons. Four girls would be sufficient,
however, one at the end of each of
the two stretches of ribbon.
Wedding rings are not necessary
for bridegrooms. Some choose to have
the double ring ceremony, which In
cludes a ring for eaa.h of the bridal
pair.
Indeed trains are not old fashioned
for brides. A wedding gown entrain
is not only acceptable and fashion
able, but very beautiful. Buy sev
eral of the best fashion magazines In
a month or two. There will lie special
bridal numbers, full of hints fur the
bride’s trousseau.
F. M. A.—There are mine things
we ran t do In life without indicting
hurt. Honest hurt is better than
salved deceit. If you do not care to
go with this young man I thing an
honest tinderstanding between you
will be your best way out. It is true
it may hurt his feelings, but it would
hurt more if you deceived him about
your regard for him only to fling him
aside ruthlessly at a later time when
he cares more. If you have a good
reason for not caring for his society,
it may help If you tell him the rea
son. If he has objectionable habits,
it may help him to correct them If he
is warped of them by a well meaning
friend. If you care for some one else
it might make It easier for him to
know that you have no personal ob
jection to him, but simply care for
some one else.
It is a great day in the life of any
person when he realizes that truth Is
always better than sham. It should
be administered without malice and
always with judgment and tact. Its
alternative is sometimes silence, but
never a lie.
For School Set.
Miss Marjorie Adair entertained
Saturday night at a theater and
supper party for members of the
school set home for spring vacations.
Thorne Polo Coats
Plain and fancy,
fully lined, cash and
carry.
Your Initiali Inserted Free
IM lama
Election Problems
Told to League
of Voters
Problem* of the appiniching elec
tion primaries will he discussed tie
fore the League of Women Voter* at
:t meeting Thursday, April 3, In the
private dining room of the Brandels
restaurants. The meeting will follow
a luncheon at 32:30 p. m. sharp.
Mrs. Margaret Carna of Lincoln,
chairman of the uniform laws com
mittee and a graduate of the New
York Law * hool, will speak on laws
relating to women, with emphasis on
the ruling of Attorney General Spill
man whit h challenges the right of
women to vote In the school elcctiona
unless they are property owners or
mothers of children of school age.
Mr. Mather, Introduced by Malcolm
Baldtlge, will speak on matters of
Interest to women In the coming elec
tion. W. F. Baxter will discuss the
candidates for election to the wster
board.
Today’s Club “Calendar
Sojourners elub, with Mrs. Arthur »r
ner*. .1507 Harney street, Tuesday at 2:10.
Parent Teacher association. Field arhool,
meets April 1, Mins Jessie Towr.e, speaker.
American legion Auxiliary, initiation
and entertainment at Memorial hail,
courthouse, s n. m. Tuesday. April 1.
Omaha Business Woman's club, April
Fool party, preceded by dinner at t>:15
p. m. at the V. IV. C A. Misa Pearl
Jenks of the social committee la In
charge
Omaha Woman's club, literature depart- j
ment, Tuesday at 2 p m In the Y. W.
i'. A Kabbi Frederick Cohn will give
an address on “The Literature of the
Prophets of Israel" Miss Htella Shane,
a < com pa n led by Mrs Lester Shane, will
sing a version of David's psalm. "O That
I Hail Wings of a Do e.” Club members
and friends are invited
South om-ihn Woman's elub literature
department Tuesdav at 2 30 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Koutaky, 4512 South
Nineteenth Htitet. Current events will
be reviewed by Mrs, N. M Graham. "The
Kni h.-ntp l Iprll" will be re -lewed by
Mrs. K (, Smith.
Sermo club, l o’clock luncheon at the
Pearl Memorial chur<h. Twenty-ftourt h
and Oird'*n avenue. Mrs. Walter Cl.
Price. hosleRM. Miss All' e Bergen la tn
charge of program, and Mrs. J. H. John
son will review a book.
Omaha W/tnien’s Pres* elub. manuscript
section Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Morris j
apartment ninroom. Mrs Myrtle Mason,
hostess Mrv. Avery Abbott. Mra. Myron
Learned arid Ml*a p;ieanor Hlnmm will ;
read manuscript*
P. K. O. 4 hapter n. K . will meet Tues
day. April 1. at the home of Mrs. M
Cameron. 211 North Thirty second i«o
nu**, with Mr*. C. II. Walrath •■sifting
Anniversary dav
P. F. O. ( hapter B. X.. 1 o’clock
luncheon with Mrs. Allan Marsh and Mias
<'raven at 4*02 California street.
I'. S. Grant Women’* Belief corps reg
ular meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. In
Memorial hall, courthouse. Old Guard
post invited. Arrangement* will ba made
for n rummage sale April *.
Omaha Woman’s club, speech education
department, in Hurgess-Nash auditorium
Tuesday at 10-15 s. m. Extemporaneous
*oe*ch«'S by Mrs. If. J. Knudaen. Mrs. L.
F Wilcox, Mrs. George Pray. Prof Fd
win Puls will deliver an Illustrated
lecture on ’ Quality In Speech"
Minne I.tun Chautauqua circle, Tueadar
at 2 p nr. with Mrs. B. A Waugh. 2177
Newport avenue.
Quick Changes Come
When you fight film on teeth
Again we urge you to eee what
benefit* come through this new
way of teeth cleaning.
To men and women whiter teeth,
to children new protection. To all
a aense of cleanliness they never
knew before.
Let this free test bring to your
home a new dental era.
Film keeps teeth unclean
Film la that viscous coat you
feel Under old methods, much of
it clings and stays. Food stains,
etc., discolor it, then It forma dingy
coats. That la what makes so
many teeth unsightly.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. It
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to crfus* decay. Germ* breed
by millions in It. They, with tar
tar, art the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Very few people who brush teeth
in old ways escape those film
caused trouble*.
Modern science has discovered
two way* to fight that film. Out
disintegrates the film at all stages
of formation. One removes it with
out harmful scouring.
Those methods have proved very
effective. A new-type tooth paste
has been created to apply them
daily. The name is Pepaodent.
The use has now spread the
world over, largely by dental ad
vice. Millions now use this method.
The results are seen in whiter
teeth wherever you look today.
New beauty comes,
new-daintiness
Pepaodent brings other great ef
fects. It multiplies the alkalinity
of the saliva, which ia there to neu
tralise -mouth acids. It multiplies
the ptyalin in saliva, which ia there
to digest starch deposits on teeth.
These combined effects bring
benefits amazing and delightful.
Send the coupon for • 10-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the abeence
of the viscoua film. See how teeth
become whiter aa the film-coats
disappear.
Compare this new way with the
old. Judge what la best In your
home, by what you ace and feel.
Cut out coupon now.
Th* Ntw • Pay Pantifrica
Rased on modern research. Now
advised by leading dentists
the world over.
10-Pay Tube Free*47
Tlir PKrSOhKNT COMPANY,
l>apt K. IHU fl. Watiaah A**..
( lilt •■«». III.
Mall 19 Day Tub* **f I'tpaadant t*
Only nna tut* to a family.
Woman’s Daily
Editorial
By FI.ORRNCK DAVIES.
—7
Jusl In Make II Hard.
"Just sit still," said the quiet
woman to her little daughter, "There
Isn't anything we can do about It.”
But the small youngster was all
for getting out and trying to make
the autnmoblle go. She hadn't learned
not to tike things hard. The older
woman was In a hurry to reach her
destination, but ahe leaned back and
waited with musclea relaxed.
"It only makes It harder and makes
us tlreder for us to try to push the
car,” she explained. “I used to catch
mvseif doing that on a street car
when I was late—just ss If holding
my muecles tense could make the car
go any faster. I’ve learned not to
make things any harder than I have
to."
What she said recalled that foolish
old conundrum—" What is it that
looks like a cat, walks like a rat,
has fur like a cat, a tall like a cat
and wings?
The answer Is, "A kitten." But why
the wings? "Oh that's just to make
It hard."
The story is so old that apologies
ought to be offered for repeating It.
And yet, old as It is. It ought to he
raid over once In a while to remind
ourselves of the folly of making
things hard.
And we all do it every day. make
things hard that ought to be easy,
especially in our thinking.
We cross so many bridges before
we come to them—just to make it
hard, and we waste ton* of energy
pushing cars that have stalled, when
we know that our pushing is of no
avail.
Perhapa women are even greater
offenders in this particular variety of
folly than are men, for women seldom
accept the Inevitable without a men
tal battle. In great big issues this
becomes a commendable trait, for
more than one woman has made the
Ueemfngly) impossible come to pass
by her failure to accept the Inevitable.
But In small things women are
prone to make things hard. They
don’t make quick decisions and abide
by them. They like to keep a prob
lem open to mull over. If It’s only
what to do with last year's hat. "Per
hapa, maybe," they say to them
Ftlv»i "that kind of fmllJar will enlfle
hark In at>lr aoma dnv, IVi In pa I
will I* thrlfiy and *df that bat
n*'*t yam."
O. K. S. Part).
Tdbarty chapter, mdi-r «.f Kaaleni
Siar Hill uiva a parly for m-mlarr
and frtrwl* \\«!n«*day exanln* at *
o', |™ k. In Ihr Hmtllah RIU calliodrsl.
L,. O. K. No I hold lla r*gul r
r«n1 party Turaday at 2 o>'l0rk In
Inf KIH» ’lilt, room- Mrmbfr* in
r#n,ue#l'-<! to prfarfit rarda ai th«
door. __
-AOTMMIMMKM »1 «'» ■1 ' ’
Children make constipation a habit—
relieve them with Kellogg’s Bran
Children punish themselves terribly
by ignoring nature's demands. 1 hey
bring eonstipation upon themselves
They invite the many other diseases
which can he traced to constipation.
Immediate steps should he taken to
rid them and keep them free from this
disease.
It takes ALL bran to be 100 per
cent effective. That’s what Kellogg s
is—ALL bran. That is why doctors
everywhere recommend Kellogg s.
That is why Kellogg’s Bran carries a
money-back guarantee to bring per
manent Telief, if eaten regularly, in
the most chronic cases of constipation.
That is why Kellogg’s Bran, cooked
and krumbled, has brought glorious,
glowing health to thousands—because
it is ALL bran.
Ko matter how long one has suf
fercd with constipation, Kellogg's
liran will bring permanent relief
]E EATEN EVERY DAY—sit least,
two tablcspoonfuls—in chronic cast*,
with every meal.
Kellogg’s Bran is delicious. It hss
a crisp, nut like flavor that simply de
lights the taste. It is a wonderful
surprise if one has been used to ordi
nary, unpalatable brans.
There are many ways to serve
Kellogg’s Bran. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over other cereal*.
Cook it with hot cereals. Look for
the recipe* on every package and try
it in muffins, bread, griddle cake*, etc.
Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum
bled, is mado in Battle Creek and is
sold by grocers everywhere. It is
served by the leading hotels and clubs.
Europe via
cMcnftrealani Quebec
You're only 4 day* on the
open sea this way—2 day*
on the sheltered St. Lau
rence Route. You can taka
passage at Quebec on a
magnificent Canadian
Pacific Empress.
Or at Montreal on a popular
Monoclass Cabin Ship. Com
fort with economj.
Further information from
local steamship agents or
R S. ELWORTHY
Steamih p General Agent
40 N Dearborn. Chicago, ill.
For Freight Apply
G. F NICHOLS
1025 W. O. W., Omaha, Neb.
Canadian Pacific
IT SPANS THE WORLD
She put heart in him
every breakfast time
Our Guarantee
If Oaar doean'l
make tke keat
kraed, and aera
leave# per aeak
tkaa any lour you
kave ever eaad,
aiaply lake Ike
eapiy rack te your
(rarer, and (at
your aonav.
HIS friends noticed his quick, springy step; his cheery,
bubbling-over manner; his irrepressible good nature.
They wondered. But if they could have seen the breakfasts
his wife set before him! Hot cakes—the easy-to-eat kind,
golden brown muffins fairly bursting their crispv crusts—
and hot rolls! Say, here was a man who got the right
start every day.
And the way he bragged about his wife’s baking! But
she blushingly refused to accept any praise. “Don’t thank
me. it’s all in the flour. I use Omar Wonder Flour, and
the same old recipes my mother used.’’
Omar is a wonderfully good flour. It deserves all the
praise women give it. Spring and winter wheat—the best
the country affords—is selected with the greatest care and
milled to a strict quality standard. Every milling must
meet the exacting tests of expert bakers in our own
kitchens before it is sent out a# Omar Wonder Flour.
Omar makes especially delicious cake, and bread such
as you have dreamed of—light, crusty, tine flavored. For
pies, waffles, doughnuts—everything you bake—Omar
simply can’t be beaten. 1’se it in cream sauces, grasics
and thick soups, too.
Ask your grocer for Omar Wonder Flour. You can’t
lose—the positive guarantee w ith every sack is our promise
to make good.
More and better bread from every sack—
or your money back
Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha. Nebraska
