8
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, 'APRIL 22, 1907.
SEW Cill'RIII IS DEDICATED
Low Afenue PratbfUritm Ooniecratt to.
Impoiior Ed fioa to Gsd.
DR. W. G. CRAIG OF CHICAGO PREACHFS
OHore People Than Can Be Seated
Attend the Ceremonies Con
ducted Within the
Bnlldln.
The handsome new edifice of Lowe Ave
nue Presbyterian congregation at Fortieth
and Nicholas streets was dedicated yester
day afternoon with Impressive ceremonies.
The set of dedication was performed by
the pastor. Rev, Dr. A. 8. C. Clarke. The.
sermon of dedication was preached by
Rev. Wills O CraUr. D. D., LL D., of the
McCormlrk Theological seminary. Chicago,
The building was crowded to the Jwi.
With the pastor and.DY. Crcilg on the plat
form wore: Rev. Dr. T. K. Hunter, finan
cial secretary of Bellevua college; Rev.
Newman Hall Burdick, pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church: Rev. Dr. W. .
Reynolds, pastor of the Castellnr Presby
terian church; Rev. Dr. D. E. Jenkins of
the Omaha Presbyterian Theological semi
nary. All the took part In the services.
Miss Caroline Conklln. Mrs. A. A. Covalt,
Mrs. O. W. Klein and Dr. R. W. Bailey
rendered special music.
Former "todents of Mr. Craig.
Three of the local pastors on the plat
form. Dr. Clarke. .Rev. Mr. Reynolds and
Dr. Burdick. were under the Instruction of
Dr. Craig during their seminary days. Dr.
Craig, n the course of a long life, has
dedicated mom Presbyterian churches. It
Is said, than any other minister now living.
He took his text from II Chronicles, II: 5,
"And the house which I build fi great: for
great la our Ood above nil OodH."
"There have been times frequently among
the different peoples since the beginning
of the Christian era when men have turned
their faces awny from Ood and have kepi
them toward the earth." said Dr. Craig.
"And In such a time there has always hen
someone called to point the way Oodward.
This divine designation has come not to
thla people who have erected this beautiful
place in which to worship Ood.
"A feeling, of reverence comes over a
man when he sees a church edifice. There
Is something about It that ' embodies that
grand mysterious love of Ood which caused
Him to send His Son Into the world for the
redemption of sinners. The Influence of
thla building will be for good In this neigh
borhood and in this city."
Statement of Finances.
Dr. H. M. MeClanahan, chairman of the
building comrjttee, read a report showing
the cost of s building to be more than
$20,000. At the morning service yesterday
13.600 was raised In pledges among the mem
bers. At the afternoon service more than
$1.8oo additional was raised to apply toward
wiping out the indebtedness. Of the latter
aum $1,000 was given by one person who
refused to have even the amount 'stated
publicly.
After the dedicatory sermon the keys to
the building were formally turned over by
Dr. MeClanahan to Dr. A. O. Peterson,
representing the trustees. In so doing "Dr.
MeClanahan rnnde special mention of the
unerasing labors of William Henry Brown
In personally keeping in touch with the
work of construction.
The new church is built In the Gothic
style of architecture of vitrified brick
trimmed with stone. It seats 400 people 1:1
the main auditorium. The Interior Is hand
somely frescoed and finished In dark oak.
It has fine Sunday school rooms below.
The Lowe Avenue Presbyterian congre
gation has made great progress In the last
six years under the pastorate of Dr. Clarke,
advancing from a small congregation with
a poor building to a strong and active
church with one of the finest edifices on the
west side.
WOJDEJtFlL WORKS OF FAITH
Possibilities of Christian Limited
Only hy Ills Trnst In God.
Rev. Dr. Leonard Oroh spoke yesterday
morning' at St. Mark's Lutheran church on
"Faith," and the wonderful things that are
wrought by the strong and abiding trust
of the true Christian.
"The possibilities of the Christian are lim
ited only by the faith which he has." said
Dr. Qroh. "This Is the great keynote
which runs throughout the scriptures, the
Old and the New Testaments. Great
things were wrought by the children of
Israel by reason of their faith In the olden
times. The account of the works of Jesus
tn the New Testament are full of In
stance of the workings of this marvelous
power. Ills teachings to His disciples are
a perect mine of Information on the won
ders of that quality upon which successful
Christian activities must be baaed. And
the teachings thus Instilled try the Master
are reflected In the preaching of the dis
ciples and In their epistles and writings
after Die tlUh ot CJ.rist and Ilia acfci
sion Into heaven.
"Moody at one time said to another
Christian. "God Is looking; for a man to
whom He can delegate more power on
earth. The man to whom Moody spoke
did not understand htm at first. But the
great preacher referred to the amount of
faith such a man would have to have and
which he realised must be more than he
possessed."
Dr. Groh also referred to the workings
of faith right In the St. Mark's congregation,
which had existed for twenty years with
only a small frame bouse of worship. A
little over a year ago It was decided to
build a new church and, though there was
but little money In sight, the members
went ahead on the strength of faith and
now have a building worth $14,0n0 and with
almost no debt, a practical example of
the results of faith.
GREAT ACT BY HIMBLE MBA
Lesson of Christ's Simple exhibition
of Divine Power Bronaht Ont.
Rev. A, A. Pfanatlehl of Highland Park.
111., preached at Westminster Presbyterian
church Sunday morning from the text John,
xlU.Z-5. The theme was the lesson given by
Jesus In washing the feet of His disciple,
and thus teaching them the lesson of hu
mility. "There Is a strangeness lr this lowly act
of Jesus in connection with the knowledge
that He possessed of His power and ex
altation over all things," said Dr. Pfan
stielil, "yet It was but the lesson taught by
Jesus that It Is not wholly essential to do
great things in a great way, but to do great
things In an humble way. It l not In the
st"rm and earthquake that God glveo us
the real manifestation of His power, but
it is the still, small waters and small and
humble things. Jesus exalted the lowly.
Mo che the foolish and unlearned of the
world (hat Ho might shamo the wise, and
the weak things that He might shame the
strong.
"Power of itself does not mnke ono great.
Jesus, knowing all things were put Into His
hands by the power of God, took a towel
arid wiped His disciples' feet Instead of
grasping a scepter as a manifestation of
His power. Anybody can handle a sword
or a scepter or occupy a world throne, but
not everyone can har.dle the towel, because
they are not strong enough. Pirwer Is the
combination of preat and little things. The
liibio standarJ of power was the ability to
get along without things and exercise
strength from within throuph the power and
faith In God. In the soul there is no echo
but of deeds that are God'e deeds. It Is
not In doing great, but In doing good things
that our best achievements are wrought.
There Is no greater power than the power
of humble service. The lesson of Jesus'
humility is one of the mot beautiful and
Impressive of all His ministry. Braggadocio
Is the proof of wenknese. There is no
strength that is lasting but that which
comes from (I'd. He who would lad Irv
power must lead In service. What are we
In this world for? Surely not to sway the
social, financial, political or commercial
scepter nor to nurse our eoclal respectabil
ity. But we are here to do. To plant a
flower wherever a flower 'wruld grow. The
Lord help us to make some one ha.py to
day, should be our first morning prayer.
Let us do this thing In memory of the lov
ing, humble, serving Jesus."
Prior to the sermon a letter 'was read
from Rev. W. S. Fulton of Print Breeze,
Pa., to the church board, In which he states
that he Is very strongly disposed to accept
the call to the pastorate of Westminster
church so cordially tendered him. However,
before deciding to do so he would first pre
fer to have his wife visit Omaha. He and
Mrs. Fulton will arrive lrt Omaha sometime
during August, following a visit they are
desirous of making to friends In New Tork
and Kansas. Dr. Fulton's letter leaves lit
tle doubt that he will accept the call. He
expressed himself as much In love with the
west, and Omaha In particular, and tn con
clusion he writes: "I hope soon that we
shall make your people our people."
SUNDAY AT - THE THEATERS
Bowel's Knott in " AIL-Sit-bj-tht-IW
at ths lord.
"RICHARD CARV-L" THE BURW00I SHOW
A. B. Hubermann, 40 years at S, E. Cor.
Mth and Douglas: $0 years direct diamond
Importer; sold at Import prices.
Mangum Co., LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Watchman Killed and nobbed.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., April 21. The
dead body of John Lapinsky, night watch
man for the Bessemer Wash Coal com
pany, was found today in the company's
office here. He had been shot through the
head and heart. His purse, supposed to
contain $100, was missing. The police
are investigating, but no arrests havo
yet been made.
"I
LJ
17
All the Way
VLJ7
All the Way
17
1
All the Way
and back
fcroneiare
First-class, April 25 to May 18.
Return limit, July 31.
You may ride on The California Limited
and enjoy Fred Harvey meals.
Side trips to Grand Canyon of Arizona and
Yosemite VaHey cost a few dollars more.
Personally-conducted Shriners excursions.
Drop me postal to-diy for seuvtnir booklet, " Cali
fornia. Summer Outing," and excursion (older.
SsraT Larimer, Paa Agent. A. T. ft S. F. Ry.,
406 61a Avtouc, Equitable Building. Pes Moines, Iowa.
Mi
Low Rates to the W est
via
-
Bouad trip and one-way tickets al aboat one
half lb usual rat to polala la Dakota. Montana. .
ldako, Washlagtoa mod Canadian Northwest ara
oa aala daring March and April. Tha beat coa
sctloaa ar mad ia Union Depot, St. Paul.
Shortest route aad time. ,
For full iaforsnatloa apply to
r. L. DOHERTY,
a puai rr.
OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS.
W O. DAVIDSON.
city ricirsoisr,
ui rAmAM sr.
Good VandevlUe Bill at the Orphean),
Panllne Courtney at the Krag
and Rath Grey at the
Lyric.
Miss Roeelle Knott and company In "Allce-Blt-by-the-FIre,"
a comedy In three acts,
by J. M. Barrle; at the Boyd theater.
The cast:
Colonel Grey, recently of the East India
army service Mr. Brlc Blind
Amy Grey, a Arm believer In what goes
on at the theater Miss Viola Knott
Cosmo Grey, too big to be kissed, even
by his father Mr. Ernest Truet
Stephen Rollo. the man in the case, an
Innocent but troubled victim
Mr. Robinson Newbold
Leonora Dunbar, the aider and abettor
of Amy's romantic notions
Miss Grace Gibbons
Nurse, with a proprietary affection for
her charges Miss Codrlngton Webber
Richardson, who aspires to be a "loidy"
Miss Adelaide Evann
Fanny, a maid Miss Molly Dlskln
Mis. Grey, who Is under her daughter's
chaperonage Miss Roselle Knott
This unique comedy by J. M. Barrle with
Miss Knott In the role of Alice Grey at
tracted a small audience at the Boyd last
night. Those who did witness It were
generous with their applause and enjoyed
to the fullest the originality of Barrle's
creation. "AIlce-Slt-by-the-Flre" Is Eng
lish to the core and Is constructed upon
conditions that could only exist In sur
roundings typically English. It Is full of
Intensely comical, not to say ridiculous,
situations very cleverly contrived. Miss
Knott In the title role gave a fairly satis
factory Interpretation of Alice Grey and her
support was generally fair.
The story of the play Is based upon the
return of Colonel Grey and his wife, Alice,
to their family In England after a long
absence tn India, where Alice has been the
belle of the post at which her husband was
stationed. She Is all but a stranger to her
three children, Cosmo, of boarding school
age; Amy, Just entering the matinee-hero-worshiping
ago, and the baby, 2 years old.
Amy's Ideas of life are drawn from her
matinee experiences, and when she dis
covers whit she supposes Is a discreditable
affair between her mother and Stephen
Rollo, un old friend of the family, she goes
to his room, matinee style, to secure the
tell-tale letters she feels sure must have
passed between her mother and Rollo. 8he
Is discovered there under the suspicious
circumstances by her father and mother
I and In attempting to shield her mother
from exposure of the fancied love affair
complicates things generally and brings
I about all sorts of ridiculous situations. Her
parents learn the true st.ite of affairs, after
I suspecting their daughter and Rollo, and
j to the end keep up the farce and the cur
I tain drops on Amy triumphant In the belief
; she has done a noble work In preventing
the disrupting of the family. Alice, how
ever, reullzes the responsibilities of mother
hood and resolves thenceforth to renounce
gaiety and be "Alioe-Slt-by-the-Flre."
Tho really serious situations In the play
are so overshadowed by the ridiculousness
of ' my's Illusions and her romantic meth
ods of attempting to untangle thiniyt the
way they are untangled on the stage that
It Is hard for the audience to get into full
sympathy with the scenes In which Alice's
love for her children and her almost traglo
efforts to win their confidence predominate.
Otherwise the play Is an entertaining one.
It will be given again this evening.
"Richard Curvel" at (be nnrwood.
Another play of ye ancient times, some
thing of the kind In which the company
scored such a success last week, la the
offering of tho Woodward Stock company
at. the Burwood theater for this week.
"Richard Carvel," In four acts, has some
very stirring scenes, an Intense love course,
as was characteristic of ' Revolutionary
days, and the way the members of the
company take hold to portray exact con
ditions and passions does them a great
deal of credit. The ring of swords as they
clash In due), the fervent appeal of the
lover to his lady, the courtly manners and
grand ways take the audience back over
all the years to strange scenes and cus
toms In so clever a mannner that the
sympathetic Interest Is at every moment
plainly evident.
The pretty dames were Miss Pettes as
Dorothy Manners, over whom blood flows
and men fight: Miss Maycllff as Betty Tay
lor, and Miss Martin as Patty Swain. The
beauty of the women was the boast of the
age and has been since, and these re
flected such an impression In their dainty
colonial costumes.
Richard Carvel Is played by Albert Mor
rison In a way that thoroughly shows the
spirit of those fiery youths In their hates
and loves, and his boon companion In time
of distress, Captain John Paul Jones, falls
to John Davtes. The famous old sea
fighter is "there" with the fire and noise
which made It possible for him to cow
his enemies on water. Others who should
be equally praised for their work are
David M. Hartford as Grafton Carvel and
the duke of Chartersea: John I Todd as
Horace Walpole and Mr. Allen; Lloyd
Thompson as Goble the Inn keeper, and
much talent was shown by every other
member of the cast.
The theater was filled for the opening
performance and a notable matter In con
nection with the production was that In
spite of a positive announcement In a
Sunday paper that Mr. Todd and Mr.
Phlnney had severed their connection with
the Woodward Btock company, these two
gentlemen were In the oast as usual.
Manager Burgess stated If they have any
Intention of leaving they have not thus
far made It known.
Vaadevllle at the Orphenm.
American people are quick to appreciate
real excellence In nny line of human
activity. If, as charged by several visitors
who have sailed across the ocean blue,
taken a ride around Gotham In the "rubber-neck,"
Americans are over-Indulgent,
they cannot be charged with lacking
spontaneity In recognising those who can
do any particular thing better than any
body else. This foreword has particular
reference to the reception given yesterday
afternoon and evening In the Orpheum to
The Four Fords and J. J. Morton, the
former being the best dancers In their class
that ihave been seen here since they last
appeared, and Mr. Morton being a premier
as a monologue artist. These two acts head
this week's Orpheum bill, which on the
whole Is one of general merit.
Mr. Morton tells stories In a simple man
ner without having to reaort to anything
that savors of the risque. He appears
without makeup and has a style distinctly
his own. He Is Irresistibly funny. At each
performance yesterday he wwa recalled
i several times. The Fords, brothers and
sisters, are unusually nimble and graceful
on their feet. They Introduce several
novelties In their executions.
Frank Mostyn Kelly and E. H. Calvert
offer a neat little sketch under the title of
"Tom and Jerry." The merit of this sketch
lies In the witty dialogue and finished
acting. The theme is a simple one. that of
a man relinquishing claims on his sweet
heart for his pal. who loves the same girl.
Robert Nome whistles entertainingly and
plays a saaaphona with skill. Warden and
Gladdlsh present ballads with "semi-oil
paintings," the latter beuig colored soenea
BTQjoutea sa a screen, T turns suua are
Of
lsnnlnni4
4
Among the best beers, the differences
are not largely due to materials. 'Twould
be folly to skimp there.
Most differences in taste are due to the skill, or
the lack of skill, in the brewing. And to the yeast.
But quality refers, above all, to the purity. Pure beer
has no germs in it, and it does not cause biliousness.
It is not only good, but good for you.
Purity is rare because it is costly,
lack is not easily noticed. But in
the
Ask for the Brewery Bottling.
Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlitz. W e
To avoid being imposed upon, see that ths cork or crown ts branded
And because its
Schlitz beer it is
first requirement,
spend more to
attain it than on any
other cost of
our brewing.
Phone Douglas 918 ,
Schlitz Brewing Co. of Neb.
719 So. 9th St., Omaha
The Beer
TSiat m
a d e M i 1 wa u kee mou
better than the nsual run of song Illustra
tions. The Sutcliffe troup of Scotch mu
sicians and acrobats add novelty to the
bill. This, family of seven persona appear
In correct Highland costumes. The
Sutcllffes do some clever acrobatic stunts
and while their -bagpipe and drum rendi
tions are good of their kind, they do not
attain popularity In these parts. Klners
and Moulin offer Yeats of strength and
balancing, some average and some thrilling
The usual interesting klnodrome pictures
conclude the bill.
Pride of Vtrnlnln" at the Krgg.
On Sunday after noun and evening Miss
Pauline CVmrtney 'appeared for the first
time at the Krug theater In the melting
and bewitching character of Virginia Gra
ham In C. H. Banther's four-act drama,
"The Pride of , Virginia." Although Pau
line has Improved somewhat since her last
summer's engagement at the Bijou In this
city, she can not yet be spoken of as a
phenomenon of dramatic excellence. But
that la not saying she may not aome day
become one If she lives long enrugh, for
nature has been generous In giving her a
strong healthy physique combined with a
rugged constitution. She Is nature Itself,
and some day art may be added. The drama
deals In scenes of the civil war and the
scenes are In old Virginia. The story Is of
a young Virginian whose sympathies are
with the north. He loves the girl, Virginia,
who Is none other than Pauline, and the day
comes when she puts it up to him to choose
between her and the north. He chooses the
north. She feels much cut up over his de
cision and proves herself a veritable prin
cess of tears, but happily recovers from
the melting mood in time to appear between
acts and slrur "I Want Somebody to Love
Me." during which the man who operates
the searchlight In the gallery has difficulty
In keeping the red llrht focused on her.
There are no artificialities about her sing
In. Nature gave her a fair voice and
nature predominates here also. But to re
turn to the drama. Her lover goes to fight
for hie country and the rebel spy. Lmte
Ransom, whose name Is Jack Dunre-nd
who Uvea tn Council Bluffs, tries to get her
lover killed as a federal spy, and doubtless
would hsve succeeded had not Virginia got
hold of "those papers" and come to the
rescue. Considering that the company is
Just starting out (from Council Bluffs) they
did well. The house waa well filled. The
present engagement will continue tonight,
Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Rnth Grey - at the I.yrle.
Ruth Grey, the mystic, was at the Iyrlc
last ndgM. The house waa about half filled.
Blindfolded she answered questions which
had been written on sJIps of paper by dif
ferent ones In the audience, In each Instance
telling the name of the one who had writ
ten the question. Her work waa mystify
ing to tlvree present. Her engagement will
continue throughout the week.
Four
Chicago
Trains
Daily Tia D Moines, New
ton, Grinnell, Iowa City and
Davenport.
Running into La Salle Street
Station, Chicago, nearest the
heart of the city and only one
on the elevated railroad loop.
GET TICKETS AT
Omaha Union Depot, or
1325 Farnam St.
TWO LEAKS FOUND IN THE LID
Nothlna; I)olns; for "Whisky gqnnd"
Tntll Well Alone In the
Afternoon.
The demand for cold drinks to quench
the thirst as a result of the warm
weather yesterday. Induced two saloon
keepers to try their luck at keeping open
their places of business and they lost. The
police were too much for them. The day
passed well Into the afternoon before an
violations of the Slocumb law were dis
covered, and then Officers Ferris. Dunn and
Hell walked Into the bar-room at tin
European hotel. Tenth and Howard
streets and bought two bottles of whisky.
Then they told the proprietor, John
Martig, and the bartender, Thomas Keogh,
to go with them to Jail.
Towards evening Sergeant Cook and
Officer Woolrldge found Emanuel Thomp
son's place at 1312 North Twenty-fourth
street acting suspiciously, and Thompson
was arrested. A direct charge of violat
ing the Slocumb law by keeping his saloon
open and selling liquor on Sunday was
placed against Martig, while Thompson
was charged with keeping a disorderly
house.
body was brought to Omaha by the hus
band, who In the death of his wife was
doubly bereaved,- their child being burled
with her. Colonel and Mrs. Taylor had
been married but little more than a year,
the ceremony having been performed by
American missionaries at Hong Kong.
All goods sold at Ttucermann's Jewelry
store guaranteed as to price and quality.
GRAVE INJURY FROM FALL
Workman Serlonsly Hnrt Externally
and Internally by Descent from
Bnlldlnsj.
Igo Iozzo, an Italian living- at 720 South
Thirteenth street, was badly Injured while
at work on the new bottling department
building for the MeU Brothers' brewery,
Sunday forenoon, falling through an aper
ture In the second floor, eighteen feet to the
first floor, striking his head on a pipe. His
skull was fractured, both wrists Injured,
while there were internal and other In
juries. Police Surg'jon Arnaut was sum
moned and had the man removed to St.
Joseph's hospital In the police ambulance.
Iozso waa wheeling a wheelbarrow of
ment when he stepped Into the hole.
Now Look Ont for ftharnmattsna.
The grip has bvetk unusually prevalent
during the past winter, and In many casea
Is likely to be followed by an attack of
muscular rheumatism. This la the most
eommoo variety of that disease and least
dangerous. There Is no swelling of the
joints snd the pain la not so excruciating
as In acute or Inflammatory rheumatism.
It Is sufficiently severs to disable a man,
however, and every movement Increases)
the pain. Keep aa quiet as possible and ap
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely with
a thorough massage, and you are certain
Diamonds Mawhlnney & Ryan Co.
false Appeal for Charity.
DENVER. April &. Meyer Friedman,
president of the Denver Chamber of Conv
merce. after a conference w;th the officers
of the National Jewish Hospital for Con
sumptives today, with their approval iawued
a protest against the Irresponsible utter
ances maie recently concerning health con
ditions in Denver. He said .he efforts of
agents to collect fund by arousing sym
nalhy through statements that consump
tives by the hundreds were houselusH In
Denver and dying In the streets were cru
elly false and utterly unwarranted. These
conditions do not exist In Denver.
1 ne most jrerrece
'SZ Food " for Children
MRS. WALLACE TAYLOR AT REST
Brhool Friends of Deceased and Army
Friends of Hnaband Partici
pate la Services.
Followed to her grave by scores of former
schoolmates of the Omaha High school and
war comrades of her husband, Mrs. Wal
lace Taylor, wife of Colonel Taylor of the
Philippine constabulary, was burled at
Forest Lawn cemetery Sunday afternoon,
after Impressive services at the home of
Colonel Taylor's father, Cadet Taylor, nil
Burt street, at t o'clock. Banks of beau
tiful flowers covered the casket during
the sermon by the Rev. E. H. Jenks of
the First Presbyterian church, and the
singing by the quartet of the same church,
and were taken to the cemetery with other
floral offerings of friends.
The pallbearers, all members of the
Thurston Rifles during the Philippine war,
serving under Captain Taylor as company
commander, were O. W. Auchmoedy, C. O.
Bandstrom, P. J. White, J. T. Buchanan,
George Gillespie and P. A. Piinean.
The quartet sang the three beau
tiful hymns. "All Art Thine," "Jesus Lover
of My Soul," and "There Is No Night
There." The members of the quartet were
Fred a. Ellis, bass; M. Bchwartx. tenor;
Miss May Weaver, soprano, and Miss
Myrtle Moees, contralto, Miss Nancy Cun
ningham accompanying oa the piano. Mrs.
Jennlson sang ths solo, "My Home Land."
Mra Taylor's death occurred at thulr
boo at Ilulltt Pbilifpla Island, and tUe
HHB nfrl?, ; fm a C 1 n n Tf
a
Children fed on white flour
bread and pastries become 1
pale, flabby and toothless, with U
no mental or physical vigor, g
ine meai rooa ror growing
children is
Shredded Wheat
because it contains all the ele
ments for making good brain,
healthy tissue and sound teeth.
Keeps the stomach sweet and
clean, and the bowels healthy
and active.
For breakfa.t heat the Biscuit in oven to re
store crispness, pour hot rnilk over it, add a
little cream and a little salt; or, sweeten to
taste. Shredded Wheat is) also delicious and
wholesome for any meal in; combination with
fresh or preserved fruits, m your grocers.
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