Tin-: rEEi. omaiia. .Thursday, april 20, ion. HAvntrrr. MYDEN's WOMEN III I ULaMd A Pi T-l . 1 Alter taster daennce bale w siutu arastg INTHE M O 1M- E Women's Suits and Dresses I dB fe oV i! Benefit Programs 1 Wsnrtflt ntartalnmsnt are to ba many lmw row. Tha ars llkswlss to ba botb varlad In natur and intarwtdng by reason of thoa who will take part In them. On of tha moat Interacting of these la the entertainment which tha children and jwwing people of tha Junior auxiliary and Bandar achool of Trinity cathedral will trWe at tha new Jacoba Memorial hall at Raventaenth and DoAfre atraets. "Wonder World" la tha title of the entertainment, which Include tableaux and dancea by tha member of two organisations drilled by Idas West; a all cht-of -hand performance br Mr. Frank Martin. Mlaa Mary Maraton and Mlaa Lienors Williams ara In charge of tha program and the teaohera of tha Bandar achool, Mlsaes Nannie Page, Dor othy Morgan. Marguerite Btowttta, and Mlaa Wast and Mlas Oaring baa assisted In drilling tba performers. Tha patronesses are Meedam Meadames Joseph Barker, Leigh Leslie. George Vosa, lienlse Barkalinr, Walter Page. Clement Chase, August Hnrglum, George Thummel. Frank Martin, tilllan Maul, Bnrnham, Arthur Wllllama, Jamea Tancock, Oeorge A. Peeoher, P. L. Haller, Hforwltta. Patrick, Herman Koifntsa, Mlaa Hllllar (1. Friends of Miss Minna Meyer are much Interested In the benefit concert which Miss Mayor gives Thursday evening at Temple Israel. Mr. Blgsmund Landsberg win assist In tha program. ) For Thursday afternoon tha Important event Is a matinee dance entertainment which Is to be given under the direction of Mum Lillian Fit oh by the pupils of Mies Cooper and Mlaa Wast. A number of well known society women ara the patronesses. Another event for Thursday evening Is In charge of the C. Z. club of tha First Meth odls church. They will entertain at din ner In tha church parlors In honor of the Weal even Olee club, who will give a con cert Thursday evening at the Toung Wom en's Christian association. About fifty guests will ba preaent at the dinner. Wedding Bells The) wedding of Miss Lucille Kreymborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreym borg, and Mr. Olen Albert Wlloox was -elebrated at hlKh noon today at All Saints' ohuroh, Hev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Owing to the recent Illness of the bride's slater the wedding waa celebrated quietly, only the Immediate relatives and friends being present. Tha bride wore her traveling gown of brown broadcloth with hat to match. She carried a large arm bouquet of jonquils. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have gone west on their wedding trip and will be at home at tha Hamilton after May IS. Represeala Her People. Mra. M. L. Baldwin, who Is the grand daughter of a Chippewa chief, is now one of tha adjustnra or Indian affairs In the office of the secretary of the Interior at Washington. Until ho was 14 years of Hga she slept In an Indian tepee and lived us all Indians did at hat time. Her father was a French Huguenot ami wss a judge, while his daughter was well educated. Red and blue, violet and blue, lavender and pink, and gray and yellow are com binations seen In many spring models. attractions In Omaha. "A Bachelor's Baby" at the Brandels. "An Amerlcun Widow" at the Boyd. Vaudeville at Ihe American. Vaudeville at the Orpheum. Burlesque at the flavety. Burlesque at the Krug. Lloyd liiKi'uhain Is going to give the pub Ho a better chance V see "Everyman" and lo do this lie haa engaged the Brandels theater for three nights next week, Mon day, Tuesday ard Wednesday, and will also give a 4 o'clock matinee on Wednesday afternoon, presenting the wonderful moral ity play that has been preserved through i .nturies because of Its strength. Mr.- In craham will have the assistance of nearly all tha company that recently presented the play for the boneflt of the Creche at the Lyric. He has given personal attention lo the neceary rehearsals. One Omaha woman, who has hsd con siderable personal experience with babies, having raised three to adult maturity, pays Mr. Wilson the compliment of saying that he surely haa studied children and their "aya. Otherwise he would not have bon ihle to present the delightful picture of nnocent childhood he Kles us In his play at the Brandels. The .rne between Tim Heach ami .M nil ha Calvert Bench is the result ef a deep a 'd understanding knowl edge of the nature or a child, onil proves lhat Francis Wilson In his real life Is any thing but a foe if children. Mlaa I-ang really beKlns her farewell bill ihls evening when rhe will thane to thel eoond comedv of the week at the Boyd. It Is a genuine farewell that the organiza tion la taking, goodhve In fa-t a-- vw : a In name, for the Unyd theater - into the control of the tihubcrts with ti ls sea on and it Is not at all probable Mr. Wood ward will again have a slock organliatlon In Omaha. This Is not a very comforting reflection, but It is ;!: cold clammy fact tliat confronts th folks v ho have had o much pleasure at the performances of ih Woodward Stock comiuny In the past, and during the long season Miss I,ang haa P'.ayad at the Boyd In particular. If you want to see the Woodward company In notion you hsve Just what Is left of this week for a chance. RourVe Park Is to be the seeno of a real ball game this mnrnlnu when t b e mem- era of the Yankee I'oodh hnrlsqu eoin psay and the e-iit....e .f the house clnh with Jack Haskell fur umpire It will be i some ball gstne. too. for that bunch of i huaky 'grips" ha a fl-ie woil.ini; knowl edge of the pastin-e. and h actors firm ' selvea Insist that they siniplv can't b j nearen. re rnorus lames will go out to cheer both sides and make a merry hulnlav of It Out In Denver Mr. S, it hem dodjjed a di rect question as to whether Mis Mar ow and he are married, and immediately began lo talk of the greatness of Shakes peare's art. Marie Calull. beautiful and bounteous. r i Light Tan Gloves Smartest XJTTE the smartest thing to glovea for afternoon, whether the gown be cloth or velvet, is a light tan For evening white kid is still firm In Its old place, but darker glovea are now decreed for the day time. When tan glovea first came In again for afternoon only suede waa worn, but now the smooth leather, which Is so much pleasanter to wear and lasts so much looter, Is equally In favor. Long gloves for elbow sleeves, as well as tha short gloves, ara fash ionable In tha different ahadea of tan, but long dark brown gloves will not look smart, for they are appropriate with an elaborate waist, and only elaborate gowna have short sleeves this season. Even with a dark brown cloth or corduroy gown gloves of the palest ahade of tan ara worn, but with a street dress In the morning the heavy dogskin and pigskin glovea are of a darker tone than usual. The exact shade for a tan glove must naturally be determined princi For the Future Mrs. Ben T. White haa Issued Invitations for a kenslngton to be given at her home Thursday of next week. The meeting of the Bridge club which Mrs. It. D. Pol!ad was to havs entertained today haa been postponed. Mrs. Nelson B. Lpdlke haa Issued Invita tions for two bridge parties to be given next Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at her home. The annual banquet of tha PI Beta Phi sorority will be held at the Loyal hotel the evening of April 28. The committee com prises Mrs. F. U. Wllklns. Misses Kate Thetnaa and Gertrude Branch. The Red Rose Pleasure club will, give ita next danolng party April 23 at Metro politan club. K-d and white, the club colors, will be tsed In decoration, and about 300 guests ara expected. Mrs. Philip 8warts. Mis. Stanley Hart man. Mra. Harry Unverzagt and Mrs. H. Rosenstock are the patronesses for the concert whloh Mlaa Minna Meyer will give Thursday evening at Temple Israel. MIhb Mayer leaves the latter part of next week for a two years' stay In Europe, where she expecls to study for grand opera. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Pulver will entertain at bridge thin evening at their home. Pink flowers will be used In decoration and those present will be: Mr. and Mra. H. J. Panfold, Dr. and Mra. W, N, Dorward, Dr. and Mra H. M. McClanahan, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shriver, Mr. slid Mrs. W. A. Plel. Dr. and Mra. R, C. Henry. , Mr. aim Aire. N. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. R, V. Cole. Dr. and Mjra. J. E. Pulver. Cfcaeee Roltsk. One-half pound cheese, one small green pepper, en small onion, one-quarter tea spoon salt; put all through food chopper; thtn make smooth with cream; makes fine sandwich. with her queer smile and rlpplln laugh, will be with us on Friday and Saturday at the Brandels, playing both evenings, and a matmeo on Saturday, she Is presenting "Judy Forgot," a comedy by Avery Hop wood with music by Silvio Heln, a com blnat'on . that promises much robust fun and some jingling tunes. Along with Mist Cahlll comes a New York organiza tion that Is up to the mark in every re spect. Much Inquiry Is being heard as to what Mme. Bernhardt will play when she comes to Omaha next month, but as yet no word Is given aa to the piece to be presented. Jefferson De Angells' new management la now Fraxee & Lederer, who signed a contract with the comedian for a term of years. I'nder ths new auspices Da Angells will appear next season In a musical piece, en titled "The Jolly Tar," which ha wrote himself out of his own head. The score la by William T. Francis, one of Charles Frohman's musiral directors. De Angells has oeen nursing "The Jolly Tar ' for a long while, always manifesting the utmost faith In Ita success. While playing In Pittsburg he gave a special performance of tha piece. Instead of tak ing part In It himself he cast Frank Doane, a member of his company, in the title role. "The Cave Man." by Uellett Burgess, will le Robert Edeson's medium, under the dilution of Henry B. Harris, "next reason. Avery Hopwood and Robert Dempster, who have been in Europe for several weeks, went to Vienna for the first per formance In that city of Mr. Hopwood s play, 'Seven Days," after which they went to lxjndon. From the latter city Mr. Dempster sailed, April 12. for New York. "I Trlbun," a new three-act play of unuaual dramatic power by Paul Bourget. was produced at the Vaudeville theater, Paiia. a tew daa ago. Luclen Guury plays the part of a socialist prune minis ter, who wlhe to annihilate bis conser vative republican opponents by proving them guilty of fraudulent use of public funds. The proof Is furnished bv the tnhi in a check book, giving the record of the disposition of the money. This check book waa sold to the republicans by the minis ter bou, who needed tyoney to save the baukiiipt husband of bis mistress, bank luptly of the husband wouiu have caused the brpurallon of the youn limit and Ih wife. Kaiher Inau denounce his aon, the minister drops the prosecution and leaves liiiii..ir powerless to pill lug socialistic doculnes Into practice. The complete cast for the Wegenhals & iveaiper production of A. K. Thomas play. "What th Doctor Ordered." contains the natnea of Allen Pollock, Jacob Wen dell, jr., Virginia Hammond. William Mc Vay. Anne Meredith. Kate Meek and Mra Harriet oils Uellenbaugn. pally by the color of the costume which It complements, and the shades to be had are graded In rolor from palest coffee to deep ecru, with every tone of corn color, muslard, yellow, gold, champagne and a score of others between. There U no color of which a gown can be built with whloh one of the soft tan tones will not har monize and look better than hard white. White gloves, of course,' may Jook attractively trim and neat when first put on, but tan minutes later will have loat their beautiful white ness and even dark brown will look better with the lightest shade of cos tume than soiled white. Black gloves are smart only In tha morning and most never ba worn with anything but black. With a street costume, no matter how dark a shade, there will be some tone of brown leather or gray suede or castor that will look better than black. White and yellow wash glovea will be worn straight through the spring with all mourning costumes. Pleasures Past Mrs. C. X. Diets was hostess at one of the large soclsl affairs when she enter tained at a buffet luncheon at her attrac tive home on South Thirty-eighth street. About seventy-five guests were present. Mr. Diets will entertain again tomorrow, when about the same number of guests will be present. Mrs. D. J. Adams entertained Informally at a kenslngton Wednesday afternoon. The guests were members of one of the Ken sington clubs, many of whom have left the city and are now here visiting. Those pres ent were: Mesdames Mesdames Hans P. Peterson. William Unxlcker, Paul Havens, Homer Shearer, Charles Bothwell, Cecil Hostetter, Ralph Hart, John Cooper. The Play sum Whist club was entertained at the home of Miss June Youngers, 981 North Twenty-fifth street, Tuesday even ing. The decorations throughout were cut flowers, balls, cupids, hearts and arrows. Prizes were won by Mlsa Mildred Hildum, Mr. a. F. Campbell, Miss Carrie Blerman and Mrs. George Bierman. The guests were sealed at a long table and a unique Idea followed. A phonograph was brought In, which made the announcement of the engagement of Miss June Youngers to tne president of the club, Mr. William K. Blackburn. Those present were: Misses Misses Jennie Mole, Ml Id led lllldum, Frances Hpare, Vida Lind. lune Younger. Carrie Blerman, ina Hcseiln, Settle tn'booley, H lorence Dooley, Mcntrs. Messrs. Arthur Thoinh U". R. Blackburn. . L. Moore W. I. Craighead, 1'ied C. W b It temore, George Blerman, Clarence Hall, E. F. Campbell. Edward Blerman, . Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thatcher. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Day entertained a number of their friends at their home Monday evening In honor of the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. A se lected orchestra gave several numbers and Miss Florence I-aneaater rendered a vocal Trading Stamps Win Victory in Court Bill ia Legislature Held to Be Un constitutional in the State of Massachusetts BOSTON, Mass.. April 1.-When In doubt as to the constitutionality of a proposed law. It is th privilege of the legislature of Massachusetts to refer the bill to the Jus tice of the supreme court. The fsct of the bill Is then in their hands. In accordance with that prerogat.ve the present legisla ture referred to the supreme Judicial court a bill aimed at trading stamps. The court has Just handed down Its decision, which holds that bill unconstitutional on the ground that "It would forbid transactions that are not different In principle from contract of sale which always have been held within the constitutional right of per sons In every state to possess and acquire property, to transact legitimate business and to buy and sell and get gain." The court then cites many decisions in support of Its opinion and proceeds to say, "There is nothing In the conduct proposed to be prohibited that necessarily appeals to the gambling Instinct nor Involves in tent of chance. Such statutes and ordi nances have been held unconstitutional In ihe highest courts In a large number of states." BELLEVUE WILL OBSERVE ARBOR DAY ON FRIDAY Addreaa Will Be Given by Sterling) Morton of Chicago and Classes ' Will Plant Trees. Bellevue college will observe Arbor dav exercises Friday. An address will he ilr.n by Sterling Morton of Chicago. Each class will plant a group of trees on the campus, which will be cared for and added to by future classes. A Break for l.lbertr from stomach, liver and kidney trouble Is msde when a !3c boa of Dr. King's New Life Pills la bouRht. For sale by Beaton Drug Co. The need of a tonic in the Spring is almost universally recognized. Bodily fatigue, fickle appetite, poor digestion, nervousness, lack of energy, "- r"!"-' "iuuui 01 auutisnratni is not Deing supplied to the body through the circulation. The stomach, bowels, and digestive mem bers are sluggish from lack of stimulating nutrition, anil in rnniiiVnr tli entire body suffers from the effects of a poorly nourished constitution. The use of a real blood-purifying tonic when the system is deranged from lack of nourishment, will often prevent the development of some serious sickness, because weak systems cannot resist disease, while healthy, well nourished constitutions are able to ward it off. No medicine is of value as a tonic ex cept one which purifies and enriches the blood, for until this is done the body will not receive its required stimulus and disease-resisting powers. S. S. S. is the best Spring tonic because of its genuine ability and worth as a blood purifier. It builds up the depleted system in the true way, by puri fying the blood and supplying aa increased amount of nourishment to every portion of the body. 8. S. S. removes all impurities from the circulation, and overcome the unpleasant physical ailment of Spring. S. S. S. is for sal t druff aura. jjtf 5WlfT SPECIFIC CO, A TLANTA. CA. solo. Judge Berks, who officiated at their wedding, gave a short address. Those pres ent were: Mest-rs. end Meedames John F. Day, .1. B. Owens. t. I j. t'arlson, V. K. Day, l A. Norton. Frank l:vl. Fted Ne'eon. K. H. I)vle. K. H. Harris O. W. t'olwell, . A, Hoand. I'. K Williams, 1 1. l.uldle-.-, If. T. Kellers. Me.dames Rad Worthing, Alice Bergen, Wilcox, Ada Clark, Paulsen. Misses Maude Wllooz. Charles Hosenoulst, H. 8. McAllister. B. F. Knox. I. A. Smith, W. T. Ongnebln. H Moore, Altchleon. flare nee West gale. A. Clark, R. B. Mosman, Louis Berka, Mesfiames A lice '1 nomas, Krnest Ksrnett, Henrv Kehl, Edith Brown. M I sees Mary Pay. nasal Day, Anna Carlson, Barbara U'entworth, Alice Day, Lela Whltelv. Bertha Carlson. Oraoe Day. Irene Owens, Maude Whltely, Messrs. Wallace Fellers, Howard Day, Snow. William Karnett, John Iy, Lee Altchlson. Edwin Erlckson. Edith Erlckson, Mary t'arlson, Uijenstolpe. Messrs Howard Bergen, Albert Paulsen, Paul Davie, Elra Thomas, L. D. McOlnnls, Frank Thomas. Roy Wilcox. Personal Gossip. Miss Ida Drahos of St. Joseph Is visiting relative In Omaha. Mr. E. P. Peck leaves this evening for Des Moines to visit her daughter, Mrs. R. H. B. Bell. Mrs. Charles Marple and daughter. Miss Josephine, leave the latter part of the week for Colfax Springs, la., to remain several weeks. 'Mr. WJIllam H. Brill, formerly passenger agent for the Illinois Central here and later at St. Ixuis. has received another promo tion and Is now at New Orleans. Omaha friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward have received postal cards from them from Cairo, Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward are returning from a trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt of San Diego, Cal., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Elder, leave today for New Vork and will remain In the east several months before returning to Cali fornia. Tou can't afford to miss that 20 per cent discount sale of Women's Tailored Suits Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Ne braska Clothing Co. ' Model Hotel for Horses. A model hotel In which teamsters and peddlers may house their horses has been established by a number of charitable women in New York City. The purpose of this establishment is primarily to take the poor beast who stumble about the streets all day and stand all night in ramshackle and unprptected places Into the comfort able stalls. Th women In charge have a strong, well cared for hoise which acts aa substitute when one of Ihe boarders Is deemed unfit for work and In need of a rest. They also have a rest farm out from New York City to which the horse are ent for the tonic of good food, good air and rest. Many of these horses now hauling truck carts about were once the high atepplng steeds that drew the "gilded coache of the gilded folk" and they show apprecia tion of the new comfort offered them In their old age. Veterans Celebrate Historic Occasion Grant Post, 0. A. R., Commemorates Anniversary of Firing- on Fort Sumter. Civil war torles from the memories of old soldiers, and speeches by General Manderson. John Lee Webster and Dr. Davidson, superintendent of schools, were heard with pleasure last ntght at Barlght hall, Twentieth and Farnam street. It was the commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the firing upon Fort Sum ter, by Grant post of the Grand Army of the Republic. General Manderson, the first commander of Grant post, presided. Members of other posts, visiting com. raues, opanisn war veterans and the ladles auxiliaries of each of the organi zations attended the entertainment. Permits to smoke will be trsued shortly secure yours at cigar stores. HOW AUTOMOBILE CHANGED GREATLY IN ITS REAL VALUE Automobile Dealer Haa a Little Spert with a Lawyer, wllh Assessor as Third Party. "Hello, have you an automobile for sale?" "Why, 1 dont want to sell." ' You would sell If you got your price wouldn't youT" "I might." "What Is the least you would take?" "Well, $1,250 Is the Inside." "It's worth It. Is It?" "Every cent of It." "All rlKht, old man. I'll keep you In mind; I've been stringing you. I'm the aesessor snd I see you have listed your msrhlne for 1350." The Instrument was hung up and a prominent lawyer was doing some thinking end an automobile dealer who hsd sold the mschlne and put up the joke was figuring how he could get a box of cigars out of It all. NATURE'S TONIC yy. Beautiful New Spring Millinery 500 Trimjmed Hats, received too late for Easter selling, are worth regularly up to $10.00 tfn nr &r choice vJve)"$D Without doubt the choicest lot of bargains you'll find offered during the season; there's only 500 of them, so better get in early. Some very special bargains in Pattern Hats also in Tlmns day's sale. It's easy to save 25 on Millinery if you buy here. All Millinery marked in plain figures. uimnr-M nttVUCNS TMC RtLIABLC STOSJI Your milk wants this sum mer will be supplied by Sold in St. Charles Evaporated . Milk Absolutely pure atertllBed than any other and tastes The ,'4K" Locomobile, 6 e- 'iifiiijMini' r WMir"-" 1 ignition, shaft-drive, 4,800 with top and demountable rims. SIX CYLINDER FLEXIBILITY, WITH LOCOMOBILE RELIABILITY We confidently invite inspection and test of this, the jer fect development of llie modern motor car. THE "30" 4 CYLINDER LOCOMOBILE, $3,500. J. J. DERIGHT Co. 1818 FARNAM STREET. BEAUTIFUL SILK DRESSES, to $20.00 and (TQC $25.00 values Over 300 in the lot, from the big ' Receiver's Sale purchase, together with a large ftU number of odd dresses from our own stock. Sale 8:00 A. M. Unprecedented bargains in silk messnlines, silk foulards and taffeta silk dresses plain colors. ONE-THIRD OFF ON LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS- AVe're going to close out all our finest Ladies' nnd Misses' Tailored Suits now, giving a great price saving opportunity to all who have not yet bought their spring suits. Our stock represents the best productions of the most prominent makers; many models being confined to us for l fPl7 Omaha; $45.0(1, $50.00 to $95.00 values 3 vii AT $14.00 - We'lll show you Thursday, qualities and styles you'd surely pay $25 to $30 for; all sizes, fine as sortment, clever new modch. White Tailored Waists $1.45; $2.00 values, well made, good materials, fine fitting garments; snap at... $1.45 Women's Wash Dresses $2.95 $5.00 values, in percales, lawns, ginghams and lin geries, nobby new styles; very spe cial bargain. Silk Petticoats at $2.95 - Good taffeta, in black and colors; regu lar $5.00 values remarkable b a r gains, $2v95. Embroideries and Handkerchief from the big Thursday. See ad last page. and iOc air - tight containers. will keep freah loDger better than fresh milk. No typhoid ever came from condensed milk It's the safe food for baby; the logi cal food for mother. Ir your grocer doe not have it, phone Douglas 144S. cylinder, high tension, dual OMAHA, NEB. Black Silk Coats $12.50 .$17.50 to $20.00 values, with plain or fancy shawl or sailor collar, loose or semi-fitted Btyles; great bargains. AT $10.00 New spring coats, both serge nnd coverts, latest models, regular Values to $17.50; black, navy, tans and grays. Women's Wash Dresses $1.50 - Dainty designs, in all sizes for ladies and misses; lawns, , percales, etc.; reg ular $2.98 values, at $1.50. Receiver's Sale, HAYDEN's TMC RtLIASLC Tfm CR5CSCL THE CONQUEROR Of RHEUMATISM U you hare tried every other known remedy for rheumatism do not de spair, you still have Urlesol, the practical certainty of CUHU, and the absolute certainty of materl&i and Uatta; benefit to fall back on. Uricaol is not a cureall. its special field la rheumatic diseases and it cures them by removing the cause. rerybody nowadays knows that rheumatism is caused by an excess of. Uric Add in the blood. Local appli cations may relieve), hut they cannot possibly set at the seat of the dis- Uiiceol is Just what ita name im plies, a solvent and' eliminator of Uric Acid. Rem ore the cans and the disease Is gone. Uricaol not only cures the common forms of rheumatlem, but It does what no other remedy baa before accom plished: IT DISSOLVES AND ELIMINATES DEPOSITS IN THE JOINTS, WHERE . THET HAVE BEEN A OCUMU LAT INO FOR TEARS. Records are in our possession of not one but many case where the joint of th finger were so thick ned as to be practically useless; where th hip or the knee Joints wer so filled with the deposits as to rea der the Yictim wholly unable to walk; yet the patients were completely re stored to health and activity by th systematic use of Urtcaoi. Ia thla way Uricaol ha been s genuine REN EWER OP YOUTH1 W can truthfully claim th remark able record of 90 per cent, of cure where a proper opportunity la given our remedy to accomplish th result. ' We will gladly supply testimonials. Wrtte for folder. If your druggist does not have it, send n dollar to The California Chemical Co 325 New High St, Los Angeles, Calif, and w will aead yo a bottle prepaid. Kor sale and recommended by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Owl Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. When the doctor saya: "Eat healthier food," He means "Plenty of Sundgren's Malted Milk Bread." a and 10s par loaf. SUNDQREN'S OAKERY 780 loalb 8 8th St. Phoassi Haraay 353S; Ind. a-3817. Kreim Kery Lsy at Your Orocer a. THE SUNDAV BEE I anxiously awaited by those who are epecially ictereHtfcd iu lands, th. aort that buy and tel. and encourago olaers lo '7 V: A 0 mm