Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 27, 1909, Page 3

JIOMENOTES ® S0CIAL GOSSIP Santa Claus Gracious to Omaha Women This Year Santa Claus was aspecia. year ta & number of Omaba. Several e runabouts wers and oider ones eoiumns. - Soma beautiful A prominent nam etgne bary ctecy generous tals rence Squires, Judson Squires. Sdward Daugh Raymond Millard, Wii- ard Millard, John Hannighen, Dwight Howard Nalson, Tom Kinsler, Ed- sler, Robert Stors. Preston Hoil- Frank Campbell, Myron Hochstetler. fel MeCarthy, James Conneil and letra Kirkendail e of the larger affairs this avening for the school set will be the dancing D given by Mrs. Edward Rosewater &t the Normandie in honor of Miss Margaret Adams and Miss Nellle Elgutter. Christ- mas decorations of red and green will be ssed and between sixty and seventy young will be present. Compiimentary Miss Baitha Kearney. guest of Miss Blanche Waich, Hochststier will give a matinee party iay afterncon at the Orpheum. Mrs. W Bancker will entertain supper Wednesday evening for some of the members of the school st her Fuest, Margaret Minne- apoils. Baidrige, C) o pencin of dlamonds. A gt recatved pink pearis worth savera Checks ware aiso popuia youns matrons recels from thetr ) tamond pins aad lava n the smekings, yrobubl of Omaha wamen exquisite an sand doilars. and ful homes axquisite wits tw ot Demu Namerous rs were parents aimc silk stocikings D at Pleasures Past Social Bvents of Wots at Which Tuttle of Congwnial Pecple Moet and En- romtess toda ompliment to Miss Mar garet Tuttle of Minneapoils, guest of Mrs W. D. Baacker and for Miss Sara Outeal Chica gnest of M¥s. J. E. E Chiffe nas decorations were used and ers vore placed for tweive guests. Juige and M. B Wake at dinneg en Christmas & ®eing Mr. and Mrs. A Weeks, Mrs. Herbert e Wakeley, Mr. Arthur Lucius Wakeley and Mr. Miss Margiret at a bemutifiyly at her home in ap; heon Personal Gossip Whers the People Are, When They Are Going <nd When They Expect to Return Nomae. ortained Mr. Harold Pritchet eir guests |4 northern trip. Wakeley, Mrs. [ Mr Ben Black has gone to Naw York Gates, M Nel- | City, his former home, for a fortnight's Wakeley, ir.; Mr Willlum Pease. has returned isit. ptt O ONE would dispute that the best method to gain color when the face is pale, impro the system strengthen the biood inner glow shines through. an expert Unfortunately s easier suggested than done, and many umes such sutside conditions as are neces- sary to success are difficult cure. For instarce, outdoor air is part of the treatment, and this in itself is out of the question for a girl who works down town every day in the woek. This fresh air method being unavailable, external appiications, which I do not advoeate, ares not harmful i put om with discretion. By that I means to rcmove these cosme- ties within a few hours, so the pors will not be clogged with foreign mat- ter. Some stains are entirely withous tnjurious properties except when they stay on the skin for hours, days and nights pt u, tme. In such event the simplest. applicaticn I8 “deleterious. A liquid which will make the face pink !s composed of ane gill of white wine vinegar, three-quarters of an ounce of honey. strained. three-eighths of an ounce of isinglass, one-quarter of an ounce of ground nutmeg and one-elghth of a dram of shredded red sandalwood. The ingredients put into & smooth gate or poresiain saucepan and siowly brought to the boiling point. They are kept at that. without bubbiing, for half an hour, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned will enter. tain at dinner ng at the Omaha elub in honor of Mr Mrs. Augustus Kountss of New York City. Christmas decorations will be used and red roses Wil form the centerpiecs for the tabie, Which will be lighted with red candles. Covers will be pficed for Mr and Mrs Augustus || Kountze, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T Kountze, || | | the writes this Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stewart, % and Mrs. haries T. Kountae. ra. Willlam Sears Poppieton. Mr. ; Ward Burgess, Mr. and Mrs, V. B. Cald- | weil, Mr and Mrs. George Poek, M- and Mrs. B D. Crofoot, Mr. and Mrs. Myron | L. Learned. Mr. and Mrs. R E. Weich will give a | daneing party this evening at their home on South Thirty-eighth street in honor of their daughter Htte Miss Blanche Weich and her house guest Miss Editha Kearney An elaborate decoration of Christmas Dellh“and greens will e wsed” thiroaghout the rooms. A featuve of evening will Dbe & large Jack Horner pie. which will be fllled with Santa Claus favors. The guests present will little Misses Harriet Sherman, Maricn Hamiton, Mary Ful rances Hochstetter, Blsie Stors. Hax Updike, Ruth Kigsler, Marion Coad, Clara Daugher: Dorothy Smith, Greta O'Brien, Reging Connell, 1 Coad, Helen Hayden, Metz, Margaret Gr Ruth and Irene Blanche Corley Weic inelude . Helen Kastman, ha Kearney s Malcomb | be trom | Hazel Saben of Beatrice Neb., will |most b the guest week. of Miss Marte Harden this Miss Brownie Bess Baum will leave Mon day for a week's visit with Miss Gertrude Fitagerald in Chicago. Mr. James Woodard ne hoildavs of Roundup. as I L who s a spending mothe Woodard. ending Wisconsin, is with ot ymaha his “arpenter. ¢ St. Joseph wolidars n Omaha, nts. Mr and Mrs h post- poned their visit Frank ani and In and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde spe nding the hoilda Mrs. Hayy parents M. Rose, at 320 Mabel Hays of Lincol ter part of this Mrs. Clyde Hays f Mr. and Mrs. night for a Moody goes M y Soes > Philadeiphia and will stop Ch m r return i week, tew days. Mood i oa att onst and ast Mr Mrs. Raiph tew weeks m a business Pittsburs Licago t maha. n yoty. Misn has on several occasions Zuest of b John S 1as, her cousin, Herbert Gates. Curtis, daughter of Mr ave Tuesda guest of an ne Tear's eve at will les anver, t ne Whitehead M Miss Curtis wil 7 t i 4n give ver elub. he iargest and iant social affairs of the season. and he How to Get Color when the liquid is left to cool and is strained through a piece of musiin. is then put on the compiexion With & soft cloth and allowed on. Tt should be washed off at night If the shade is not dark enough. it be tnereased by adding a larger of sandalwood A is more but preferred by some tormula for a powder is one dram of carmine, one dram of ofl of almonds and two ounces of French chalk. The powders are mixed and worked into the ofl by degrees lamps are pressed through a coarse muslin, sifting in this fashion being done several different times. This is supposed to adhere to the skin better those preparatfons that are les sty 7 TE] rird Mquid that makes a particu- larly good shade is composed of one- half ounce of lquid ammonia. on quarter ounce of best carmine, ome pint of romewater and half an ounce of rose extract. The ammonis and earmine are put into a bottla to- gether. where they stand for forty elght hours. This mixture must be shaken several After ty rosewater and extract are added. there 1§ any sediment it must poured off. The preparation i b if allowed ta stand for ten davs be- fore using. The objection this formuls is that ammonia appiled regularly v dry the skin. ol quantity waer ditficult to miw persons. One ot e e be timas. E ey | nterestsd. The traction company was in DENOCRATS T0 HAVE SESSION 5o u oS et Tt suggested to comstruct another ear line, | the flames of anger wers fanned w a con- | flagration against the old company. The new company was roasted. ‘The city coun- cil gave practically everything it asked tar | The Citizens' company then gradually secured possession of & majority of the stock of the oid company. secured & mer- ger of the two companies and elected the Most of Office Seskers asre Anziows | oregtent of the Citizews company (o be te Have Him Anneunce Which president of the reorganized company i o . AN 5 2SN Cousty Atersiay Frack Tyrrall them brought an action befors the rallway com- . S— | mission to dissoive the mesger aad his ex- pert witness testifed that the stock had ab- sarbed §1.500,000 or more water in tie trans- | action. The reorganized company canceled its contract with the gas company o fur | nish power to run the cars of the Citizen's |ine. Bad service resulted. Thes it snowed. An investigntion by the failway | sion showed the merged company was aot sufficiently equipped to do the bDusiness its boilers were in bad shape and had been poorly cared for; too mueh of the power vent to heat and light and the street car ervice suffered. The traction compan sficiais pleaded for patience om the part of the waiking publie and the sufferiug in- habitants of downtown offices. An incident shows how the people are being treated. The officials of the trac- tHon company) through a comductor, re- fused to give & young woman & transfer to East Lincaln when she had boarded the car in South Lincoin. The conductor falled to collect her fare until the car reached O street. Then Be refused to #ive the transfer because it would provide for her to ride est on O when she was f iready going west on O. ported this action to Humpe, who caimed her wounded feeling oy teiling her that If she would come to the office of the company he would pay her the § cents. He did not offer to send Tom Allen Will Call Mass Meeting to Discuss Policies. GOVERNOR'S TIME TO CUT BAIT (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Dec. %—(Special)—Now that fhe first of the year s aimost here an nouncements of democrats as candidates for office are %W be expected. Tom Allen & authority for the statement that some time 00N 3 mass meeting or convention will be ealled for the democrats of this State to get together and discuss ways and means for dolng business n Nebraska in the next campaisn. From Columbus comes the report tha in all probability Senator Byrnes will no longer act as chairman of the state com- mittes, but will ask to be reileved of the duties of the office. In that case it Is more than possible tha: Chris Gruenther will again be offered the plmce. Mr. Gruenther deciined to be chairman & year Ao owing, 80 he said, to business reasons. Whether he will sccept the place now, of @ourse, s problematical. Should another thaa Governor Shailen- | Berger be tie demoveratfc nominee It is an | even bresk that Gruenther would again Gitempt 0 lead the democrats on to vie tory. With Shallenberger again the nom ee aad Artiur Mullen reaping the re- wards of Gruenther's hard fight there is Mitle lkellhood that Gruenther wouid again negiect his business to heip out the eause When Grusnther deciined the chair- | 3er the money manship last fall it was rumored at the| The compaay s getting in good with the time thai with Dshiman the nominee for | Public. governor ke woull again get intw the | political game sad d0 Dbusiness. So 1t Dasiman is the demoeracc nomines this fall there i every reason W belleve Wat Gruenther will be the state chairman. | Mayor Jim Has Pedigree. It will soon be up to Governor Shallen- RAL CITY. Seb., Dec. 3 —(Spe- berger, sa democrais are talking, W say |cial)—A thoroughbred bull terrfer, costing Whether be intends 0 run for the senaie | §if in Boston, has just arrived in Central or for a renomination, The governor 18| City, being bought by Albert A. Hastngs, walting o ses what Mr. Brywn intends © | president of the Platte Valley Land and do, but It s 3 good guess to say that be-|Loan company of this piace. The terrier fore maay weeks (he governor il madke is & brindle, T months old and a spiendid his asneuncement and [t may be thai he specimen of & thoroughbred. He comes will rum for the senatorial position. A from a long line of biue ribben winners on Baif dosen Or Wore wortiies are stung on | both sides of his pedigree and s highly the fence waiting to jump into his shues prised by his owaer Mr. Hastings has or try for them with Deblmas &8 soon as named him Mayor Jini Dablman, &s he is the guvernor dmcards them. |® great admirer af tne Omaha mayor. Reward of Manipaintion. e ————— At g By e S R Dangercus Sacgery iy 5 Sl e SR nte m:‘. n the abdominal region is prevented by anger, under the guidance of clever mavip- | o W* Of D King's New Lite Puis. the wiators. p paimiess purifiers. He. For sale by Heacon The Lincolm Traction company was! ~TU% C% OwAAl By eagtarn capitalists with enouSh| persistent Advertising B B n aigek Beid by locai Deapie © keep hem | pevenn | T INEE b e mad o Big Pneumonia always results and cas be prevented by the Champerinif’'s Cough Remedy. from a cold timely use of commis- | The girl = | General Manager | ITAFT CONSIDERS NEXT MOVE | Republican Leaders in Doubt Whether ’ to Push Federal Incorporation. |ADVISERS COUNSELING DELAY Present Inclination of President to Advise Congress to Pro- eeed—Might Draw Fight - WASHINGTON, Dec. .—Serious sideration is being given by President Taft and leaders in congress, including Senator Aldrich and Speaker Cannon, aes- tion of the advisability of attempting to enact & federal incorporation act in ad- vance of a final judictal decision in the Standard Ofl dissolution case. Thers ap- pears to be an !mportant dQifference of wpinion between Mr. Taft and his advisers, who want him to withhold the message which he has amnounced he will send to congress It is understood that Mr. Taft fears that business generally will suffer If the su- preme court affirms the finding of the cir- cuit court on case, and that he strong!y might be termed ‘'vaccination” of the body corporate by the istration of legisiative remedy before appears. On the other hand. congressional leaders fear such a :ourse wouid merely supply ammunition e opponent of e administration b giving them an excuse to charge that force of the Taft being directed toward creat er for monoplies. con- to th e dissoiut vors what the evil regime Federal Corporation Law. If the president mmendations soon enes, and should f be present inciinacion. for the passage of a federal corporation aw, without deiay, on the ground that the honest business is menaced under nterpretation of given by the the Standard OU While the presi- dent’s view i3 shared by the leaders will be serious opposition to any leg.sia ton apparently calculated narrow the scope of the Sherman law. They beliuve that this opposition is so strong that there would be & progracted contest over such a measure and that it would be the part of wisdom, therefore, to await the decision of the supreme court. Mr. Taft, it ls said, has reviewed per sonally the evidence i the Standard OU case, Wwith the resuit that he be the decision by the circult cour: carreetly in. terprets the law: If sa, he presumabiy expects that the decrse will be sustained by the supreme eourt. of those with whom Mr. - Taft has dis crssed the case I8 that he could recommend aid after congr silow what nis rec recan- s said 0 would 1is e sk case o The understanding | OMAHA, MONDAY, POSTAL lE—.\KS ARE l()(.flEb Deficits in Second Class Mail and Raral Delivery. HITCHCOCK TELLS OF SERVICE Wa Valwe i Great—Cont Fraaking Privilege of Cangress. Tnereasing. ot Expense of Raral Dat WASHINGTON admin began Pusy the largest daf n the ng aggrogated partmen annua But when 2o are was roars and atten ast upward of $10,00,000, a n tod $17.00 000 nary business prudence suggested causes gefinftely locate: These are matements In rt ot eaped 208, exce nat the a pe B Postmaster General made pubile toda B of Maquits B the postmaster general says Recent investigations have shown the two gre of losw to the pesta revenues are second-class mail matter and al deitvery that n ass mal matte has creasing for many vears, ant t now a 954000, 00 Lows from Raral Deliver: “The Ioss from rural deilvery. a begu: ardly a dosen ago and of precedented growt ed as high 28,000,208, % e viee now seconde seen two items alone annual loss deflcit of he postal ser ot the nal ast taneou: outal serv N . ast vear a deticit witts e Srewing s depletion utterad dent to "appened that fie treasury were hea the pubite funds recentuated defieit, mak: onses o be of reducing tepartments. ‘Sinee the serious pression. Irafts on at & time when This he department’s wers owest. 1as the importan ng it oot met 1e axpenditures opening of the administra the postmaster general and his assistants have adopted measures n conformity with the president’s pollcy of retyenchment. and these measures are being put Into effec with substantinl resuits, as will be shown n this report. “It should be stated. with however. that economy s not forced ac the cost of efficiency “Only such measures of ac be adopted, therefore, as can made a consistent part of a general program. ng for ot mprovement of the personnel £ the business methods abiishment. Second-Class is Costly. “The most king fact disclossd reeent investigations !s the tremendous om account of second- s class of mail provides venue of litte more than 1 cent a pound the cost to the government for its handling and transportation averages 3.23 cents a pound. The annual loss thus incurred, as aiready stated, is about $64.000000. The growth in the quantity of seeard-class matter sent through the mails has been extraordinar Since the passage of the act of 189 seribing conditiors under which publica. led ar sacond-class ra on amphasis. to be en nemy will hav ts e of the Do amounted he waighing was shown domestic about 3 of to const 107 second-class matter ate 63 per cent of al mail. and yet It yieided on per cent of the postal revenues m second-class matter was profits on ail classes It eoded t allways for mail loss grenter th mail combined amount paid rracon. Maga. and other pertodical exclusive of dail about The A the pubile: papers, co e second- rm heeause of ions, ¢ news Maga ong average cents a p n ¢ ™ abe «, raper. show a ind for e case of d average distance of portation ¢ cost of traaspor:at spap or buti st 18 in Fraaks. hird ciass mail is The mail ma ongressional franks e $500,00 w “The annual something tree loss aver 33,000, e gover an- for execut: @ pastof: s roant randling the stoffice depa about 3,000,000, tederal govern their proper share ot spe greacer ne privilege and som ment would accor “The wisdom of with the farmking pri s been suggested ma ongress teter Such a plan would ree stoffice department af a hea > inew n the or orasc matea at enc of expense handling aken fran exerc: doing & tlage of affl s a tal es of the gover deiivery n tweive years fr ®quiring an appr ane of the largest bra. estabilshment, with an an exceeding 355,000,000 mailed on rural at §7,000,000, service to a tully appreei llages into commere: m ar £ 340,000, sta. riation The pos: routes is arge o ted. It brings closer communica and educational centers. ercourages the improve of cou roads. By making rural life more act t stimulates agricuiture. No doubt responsibie he increase alues. Owing to the marveiously rapid growth of this service, ho r, it s but natural that defects have developed. The of rural deilvery is probably much greater than it should be. Now is an appropriute time for considering, for erfecting the existing organization, and oF introducing such ecomomies as are con- sistent with % proper conduct of the service. In so far as the rates transportation of the ot the farm: nt of payment for malls are fixed b Tacts based on competitive bidding, there can be no doubt as their fair Gess. The larger part of this item, how- ever. is for payments to rallways at rat:s ixed by law. Ths charge for this servie during the lasc fiscal year was nearly 5,000, 008. Supervision Big Demand. “In one respect the postal service s sus- ceptible of markel improvement. It needs & more effective aystem of supervision. Over 008 offices, scattered throughout ant the enactment of a federal imcorporation |the length and breadth of the land, ars aw the supreme court. would seem to row. naks large convenien an excelient plan e the centers siving postmasters supervisory authority over the smaller offices of the neighborhood The department's recommendations he estabiishment of pestal savings banks s earnestly renewsd. As % per cent of he savings of the peopis are depositsd in the banks of fourteen states. need tor ional savings depositories for other o sf the country is apparent. These portions of the United States now wanting n such facilities couid be readily suppited through the Instrumentaiity of & postal savings system. Steamabip Mail L earrying mails to the per cent fly foreign single steamship Australasia and to the These on. ot rtent flags, while ring our America. @ American flag d are of great commercial tm- and the maintenance of frequent, 1@ regular mail service wouid be first step in establishing claser trade s with the Contracts for serv- these opuntries caanot e unde: tne present law. More liberal muneration s necessary Legtsiation should be smacted granting adequate mail ay to American steamships on routes of s character. “To provide & simpie and cheap means of transmitting smail sums through the mal and to lessen the use of coina bills and postage stamps for recommended that a or eheck be adopted, simi money arder. but issued for r without written appileation in fized de- nominations less than S0 the vesseis nan 70 not a nadle except now const, parts of nor ice to secursd to the present oV tees Help. the report of tacils depart- How Pubite Suggestions are made means by which the pubile the work of Among them he equipment private mail box v serv posting hea the day, nstead of the ev al use of & e prompt hanges . in matter. Some idea service of the [ ates and nitude of its business can be gained brief review of the sallent facts di atest annual statistics. These show that the serv has pout 335,000 emploves, and that these em pioyess handled during the last fical year nearty 14,080.000.000 pieces of mail. The num- o postoffices in operation \is Sle. Thers are 2683 domestic traasportation routes, aggresating 618 miles in length with an annual travel of S2I5L131 miles. A deiivery service by carrier is provided 40,628 rural routes ry postage couid residence with raving car- early he gen m s on snvelopes of postmasters of mes, and axercise addressing of all o ever: n ocities add proper size of of aited postal mag- om & closed the ce now and domestic money alue of MOLOTA,S4 were issued. The total receipts for th 19 were $08 82,3807, an per cent aver the recetpts the previous year. The expenditures amo and increase of &.07 B tiscal year ease of .31 ot 0259, per A Shaoting Serape with both parties wounded. demands Buck en’'s Arnica Saive. Hea® wounds, sores burns or injuries. Sec. For sale by Beaton Drug Ca. Mausieal Offerings for January om Edi- son Records. Excellent in variety and quality of se- lections, both voeal and instrumental, Edison Amberol and Standard Reecord Li for Jaauary deserve more than ordina mention. The Amberol list offers “Wash ngton Post and the High 001 Cadets Marches,” (one record) by Sousa’s band Redhead,” sung by Ada Jone "Riftg »'Roses,” the popular duet from "The ar Princess, y Harry Ant Modiste, the ts the o Mile let Music ‘ffom ert and -oh fony estr rom and A * by the Jorda-Raen Joeelyn,” a There Hebrew are and an Mabe acer from “Ths M and “Swae s Y-o-u tuets and selectad roeal solos. a w numbers, ists. eac e trumental make up which comprises twenty numbers Married Again After Twenty Years Couple Divorced Long Ago Reunite ter Death of Woman's Second Husband. FAIRBURY. Among the h wedding of Mrs. R W. Dodge two years ge ' mar Neb o nent ec. 2.—(Specta tostiv t o tits. olb Baker of was t Dan and g n Missouri, but after life an estrangement sulted in ¢ that bride settler of Jefferson ed. ars enme eir sepa. mes ation. After the Baker, an ear and t Fai Baker died. home here until 0t to Kingston. old friends. While ¢ No. L whom she had ars, and an affeet them that res. Mrs. Dodg ey Wil he bride oroperty side here. They ago. tnu bury tow Baker con ast August Mo., on a wh. it re she met hus) n tor tw n sprang in the r have not ake their 18 3 o here it seen Mr. and 1t ted inton ided future home, bu: as d home and some s possible they whara nay e Don't experiment with unknown med: cines when y 2 cold. Take Cham. beriain’s Cough Remedy and be cured Battleship Credit Rejected. ST. PETERSBI Dec. %—The na onal defense committee of the Duma has rejected by a large majority the eredit f. w battleships. Persistent Advertising is the road Returns. ou have without becoming amenable to a|directly dependent on the depart | charge that he was seeking (o prejudiee | T~ Washingtan for inatructions. for authority | |t make expenditures and for supplles. It| pooposire FOR Paper Bag or Sealed Package? Bulk spices are usually ‘nferior. Frequently, their essential oiis have been extracted for commercial purposer. Then exposure to air takes away what little strength and Savorthere may be lefr. That' s the paper bag kind of spices. The right way to buy spice i a seaied package. OE BROS Shggs are always sold in air-tight, favor-retaining, strength-preserving packages. Tone s Spices contain every bit of the swsential oils. That's what gives them their strength and richness of favor. Carefully selected, wated, milled and sealed s soon as ground, Tone's Spices have no equal for fine seasoning. Ask your grocer for them. 11 20t 3 rour grocer’s semd as 10 conts and grocer’s namwe. We will send regular retuil 204 sur ook book. ome’s Spicy Talks. ™ There are two kinds of spices— TONE BROS. and “others.” TONE BROS., Des Moines, lowa. Blenders of the ceiedrated OLD GOLDEN COFFEE ALLsPres AFRICAN QUNGER wacE POULTRY SHOT PEPPER WUSTARD JAMAICA QINGER Wouldn'’t you like to be in Summer- land now? Wouldnt you like to be in sunny, tropical places where winter 1s only a name—where you plunge in the surf, or motor, golf, fish, hunt and sail and forget that ice and snow exist? Summerland is near you. It is only one day and ftwo nights from Kansas City to Florida on the fast Frisco train, the - Souvtheastern Limited —one day and two nights of comfortable, cozy and eontinuous travel. No delays or changes—the sleeping car goes right through. Steam heat, electric light— Dining Car serving delicious Harvey meals aad an Ob- servanon Library Car with magazines and papers for your leisure hours. ; Leaves Kansas City at 6:15 p. m. daily. Round trip tickets on sale dai Florida, also to Havana, Cuba. y at reduced fares to many points i beaut about Florida and Write me and [ shall be glad to send you some literature and will aiso tell vantages of our service an you more he fares. G. S. PENTECOST, Division Passenger Agent 1323 Farmam St Omaha, Nebr. Ring out the old, Ring in the new. The Paxton Immediate Reservations Must Be Maae Attendants Last Entrancs, Waiting n Lith St Yule Tide Decoraibons Complete Orchesira in € Sunkist Flour is different from ordinary flour Sunkist is made from plump, sweet wheat. B all the flour made (rempmupv!uu is Suniist. ‘“0‘:1’; the best part of the flour—the very cream—is packed in Sunkist sacks. The rest—the part that is poorer in nutritive elements — goes into jute sacks znd is ex- ported. That is why leist P%cu.' is so superior to most each sack makes four te six more loaves,—and better bread, tco. Tell the grocer yoa want Sunkist Flour