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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1915)
I THK. ItKK: OMAHA. TTKSIVAY. XOVKMUKli . 1SU5. t V CHURCHES KEEP UP THEIR GROWTH More Members and Greater Actirity Since "Billy" Sunday Held Meetinrs Here. MANY TAKEN INTO CKTTRCH Influx of members and broadening and deepening of the activities of the churches were apparent In the serv ices at the various city churches yes terday. It was 'five weeks since "Billy" Sunday's last sermon in Omaha and it is estimated 2,600 new members have been received into the churches with others still to come. Various new organizations have been formed in conjunction with the churches and their work. Some of the ten gospel teams that have been organized since the Sunday meetings were holding services. One of these teama led by C. O. Mc Donald had charge of the evening service t the First Congregational church. An other led by Elmer Thomas had charge of the evening services at Walnut Hill Methodist church. At the Third Trcsbyterlan church thirty new members were recrlved, fifteen of whom were baptised. The pastor. Rev. Robert Karr, was assisted in the bap tisms by Alexander Grey and Revs. Mr. Morgan and R. O. Humphries assisted in the services. At the McCabe Methodist seven were baptized and two others received by letter Into the church by the pastor. Rev. W. II. Vnderwood. This makes a total of forty-five received into this church since the Sunday meetings and the pastor ex pects this number to be Increased to sixty. "Our membership is taxing our capacity,1' ha said. "Fortunately we will be In the new church In a couple of weeks." This congregation Is building a handsome new edifice at the corner of Forty-first and Farnam streets. "Our prayer meetings are much better attended," said Mr. Underwood. "One interesting featuro la that, whereas the women were always greatly In the majority at the midweek meetings, we now find more men present than women. Our men's forum which will meet Friday evenings is now about organized." Probation era t'lns. A probationers' class was organized yesterday at the Pearl Memorial Metho dist church by the pastor. Rev. E. E. received into membership. The evening, Bowlln and several new members were service was in charge of a gospel team. Next Tuesday at 8 p. m. a special meeting for men enly will be held. It will be called a get-acquainted night and will be for the new members to meet the old ones. A gospel team assisting Rev. R. B. von der Lippe. pastor, had' choree at the CUfton Hill Presbyterian church last "evening. New members were received In a num ber of other churches. It was the first Sunday in Advent and for that reason a fitting time for reception of members. Gospel meetlugs are being held Sunday evenings In many of the churches and also on Wednesday evenings In some. ' Financially the churches report them selves Improved. "The people seem to have learned to rive better than they did before." said one pastor. "They realize their pecuniary duties to the church." Sunday Musicale is ' Given in the South Omaha Library Several hundred people, many of them standing, packed the hall of the South Side public library Sunday, for the first of three public musicals, to be given by the music circle of St. Agnes parochial ar-hnol. The rrograni, in charge of the Slaters of Mercy, was enthusiastically received. The following girls took part in solos, ducts, trios, and quartets, both Instru mental and vocal: Janle curran, Lucile Hoffman. Catherine Cusliing. Anna May Honness. Mary McShane, Edna Burness, I Ha McKrn'm, iMargi ,et McCormiUK, lvse McCormack, Catherine Lewis, l.eona Xtary, Elizabeth Redman, Mary IJolan. Isabella Redman, Ruth Gross, liarguerlte boness. Anna Melcher, Flor ence Rossitcr, Henrietta West and Planclie Prltchard. Beautiful floral decorations were pro vided by Mrs. F. W. Swanson. Gasoline Makes Another Jump of J . One Cent in Price Old King Gasoline haa thrown another scare Into the hearts of autoiata by crawling up another cent. It Is now priced at j centa a gallon for dry teat and 18 cents for high test. Oil daa'ers offer the delightful proapect of still an other boost in price aoon. They say there Is no telling how high the price Is liable to go within the next few months. By ' way of cheering up the motorists. they point to a recent forecast printed I In an eastern oil journal to the effect that the price may reach 50 cents a gallon before spring. Factory Output of ' ! Lincoln Increases Mranufacture has greatly Increased In Lincoln and Grand Island during the last l."e years, according to the summary prepared by the United Htates census bureau. A preliminary statement of the condition of manufacture in theae two places has just been sent out from Wash ington. The value of products manufactured In Lincoln in 1914. according to this report, was S10.O2Z.0uO. aa againat t7.010.OuO In 1909, or five years previous. The value of manufactured goods put out in Grand Island during 1914 was f2.101.OQO, as againat fl.C74.00O In 19u6. The output of the Lincoln factories shows an Increase In five years of 43 per cent In value; while the Increase In the Aalue of the output In the same length of time in Grand Island show ti t per cent. The capital represented by the Invest n.ent In factories in Lincoln at the pres ent time, according to th reports, la .l.: 8.vt. wlii.e five yeais ago It was i ,io; ftio. f Grand Island the capital invested Is il.;iUAi. as against fl..OCO fiv years ago. Omaha Boys Back from Big Meeting Held in Lincoln Fifteen Greater Omaha High school boys have returned from the annual gath ering of state high school boy leaders, held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Lincoln, under the auspice of the Young Men's Christian association. They are exultant that Arthur Rouner of Omaha was elected president of the state or ganization. Jle la a Central High school senior, The local boys represented Omaha Cen tral, South Side and Benson High school Secretaries R. S. Flower and M. T. Gates of the boys' department of the Omaha as sociation accompanied them. The conven tion was attended by 600 boys, represent ing seventy high school In all parts of Nebraska. Entertainment was furnished by the Lincoln Commercial and Rotary clubs. Rev. Titus liowe, pastor of First Meth odist church of Omaha, was one of the chief speakers. A. J. Elliott of Chicago, a member of the International associa tion's committee for work among high school boys, was another speaker. Four collegiate foot ball captains also talked to the boys. They were Rutherford of Nebraska, McCormlck of Wesleyan, Pratt of Hastings and Brumbaugh of Cotner. Hungry Man More Immoral Than One Who is Well Fed Laurie J. Quinby, tn an address to the Omaha Philosophical society Sunday on "The Relation between Economic and Mcral Conditions." ma'nta'.ned that a bungry man Is more apt to be Immoral than a well fed one. "As long as economic conditions are unfair and prevent man from exercising his natural rights and seeking his natural employment, moral conditions will be bad," mid Mr. Qulnby. "A hungry msn does not view moral questions from the same .viewpoint as he would l( he w ere vill fed." Bands Parade to Protest Recent Action of Council Two large bands which played at the city parks during the last summer pa raded the streets downtown Saturday n'ght followed by quite u ciowd of musician and band sympathizers. .The bends were the A. O. U. W. and the Eohemlan band and tbe followers carried large banners which showed the nature of the parade which was a protest against the recent action" of the city commis sioners in deciding that only union bands would be hired to play at the pntks next summer. Railroad Men Will Be Guests of "Y" leading railroad officials of Omaha representing all the roads centering here will be guests of the. Young Men's Christian association at the University club Thursday noon, at a luncheon to be given In honor of Dr. John P, Munn of New York. The latter Is a heavy railroad stock holder and was formerly tha Intimate friend and private physician of Jay Gould, Russell Sage and CorneHu Van derbilt. He is now actively Interested in the railroad work of the Young Men's Christian association and is chairman of the railroad department of the interna tional committee of the association. Pretty Bride Kissed at the Court House And Justice of the Peace Raymond Crossman kissed the bride. It happened in the office of the county Judge. The Justice had Just performed a ceremony, which made Miss Gladys Bolton, aged 24, the wife of Charles II. Holleran. Somedy dared Justice Crossman to do It. He took It or he didn't take It at any rate, be did It. She is a very kissable bride, too. THOUGHT HE WAS SHOT: IT WAS ONLY A CINDER K. Kodachka, 1D38 South Eleventh street, was emptying ashes Sunday afternoon when he heard three shots and felt a burning sensation in his foot. Turning he saw his neighbor Tony Kadnovltch, 1007 South Twelfth street, brandishing a revolver. Kodschka thought he waa shot for a moment, but discovered that a warm cinder that had lodged in his shoe, was the cause of the burning sensation. Notwithstanding this fact he had Rad novttch arreated, and the latter was fined 12.50 and coats. Radnovltch was in rare good humor he asserts, when the firing took place, and waa merely celebrating. METROPOLITAN LIFE AGENTS TO MEET HERE One hundred agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, representing the states of Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, will meet at Hotel Fontenelle today for the biennial meeting of events In the company's southwest terri tory. The meeting j held in Omaha because tbr. Omaha district led the territory In amount of business written during the laat two years. General Agnt McMahon of the local agency has charge of the ar laDgements. George 11. Gaston of New York, second vice president of the com pany, will preside, and B. W. Elliott of New York, a supervisor of the company, will also attend. SAYS HE WILL PAY BACK MONEY WHEN HE GETS PLANS Omaha contractor are now about ready to begin figuring on bids for the contract to construct the new school buildings at Harlan, la., where they at first refused to bid because the architect, J. U.. Chubb of Chicago wanted flO from every man to whom he f jrnished a aet of plans. The Omaha Bulldera' exchange l.as a letter from Architect Chubb stating that he will pay the flO back if the contrac tor returns the plans to him within four teen day. ( berk Inr Wlstrr oaah. Ir. Bell' Pine-Tar-H iney will ktp your Cough and strengthen your lungs. Jet a bottle n iw. O. ly 2 c. All diug gists. Advertisement. YERDICTS SMALLER UNDER NEW ORDER Since New Jury Commissioner Plan i in Vogue Amount Per Ver dict ig Less. NOW 7 PER CENT OF SUM ASKED An average plaintiff whose law I suit Is tried in district court to a jjury selected by the election com missioner in accordance with the new law passed by the last legisla ture, recovers an average verdict of 7 per cent sued for, as compared with 25 per cent which the average plain tiff secured under the old Jury sys tem, according to records of court business for the ffrst six weeks of the present terms of court. Figures showing amounts sued for and recovered In law Suits during the same period In 1914 and In 1915. when the Jury commissioner law went Into effect, were compiled by Cornelius Farrell. dVputy clerk of the district court. The 1H15 figures show totals of $.123,130 sued for and KXtili verdicts. In the 19U period, plaintiffs got verdicts amounting to Its.SflO in suits In which they asked $196,519. Plaintiffs before Ue Jury commissioner law took effect sued for IIK.H9 In thirty-five cases and recovered 25 per cent. After the law took effect plain tiffs asked Judgments for U30 In forty-five cases and were awarded 7 per cent. Following are comparative figures for IMS and 1914: Settled, amount not fclven. 1016. 3; Settled, amount lint given, 1V1S. three; 1U, two. Verdicts for defense. 1915, fifteen; 1914, nine. Farmers Come to Attend Congress Farmers are beginning to come to th c'ty for the sixth annual con.ention of the Nebraska Farmers' congress, which opens at Hotel Rome today. A crow ded J program of three days of business and entertainment Is prepared. Delegates will begin to enroll at the betel lobby at 8:30 In the morning. Mayor James C. Dahlman and C. C. l'nrewater, chairman of the bureau of publicity, will deliver addresses of wel come Tuesday forenoon. President George Cnnpland of the association Is to respond MILLER TALKS "PSYCHISM AND SPIRITUALITY" Burd. F. Miller lectured at Theoaophlcal ball, Suite "01, ' Bee building, Sunday evening on "Spirituality and' Psychlam" in which the wide difference between the spiritual life and that led by those who were seeking after the physical phenom ena In the ruIs of spiritually wts dis cussed at length. ' He said that the uni versality of te Theosophlcal teachings appealed to those who were after truth and that they recognized the good In all things. That the great danger lies In the fact that many. In their pursuit of the true goal, which Is divine, are templet away Into tbe paths or by-paths of psychical rubbish. He emphasized the statement that there la a broad distinction between the spiritual and the astral planes, and that the so-called "phenom ena" pertained to the astral plane, bear ing little affinity to the spiritual The aatral plane being closer to the physi cal was easier contacted. Spiritual pow ers do not come to satisfy Idle curiosity, but to those who do not crave them and who may lay them as a sacrifice at the feet of the Lord, to serve whom is the sole object and aspiration of life. He Uvea for his fellow men. To such a one fall Is Impossible. MONTENEGRINS TO FIGHT WITHOUT SPARING BLOOD PARIS, Nov. 29. The Montenegrin consul general at Paris haa received the following despatch from Cettlnje under date of Nov. 17: , "King Nicholas has addressed an ener getic proclamation to the people. He urges them to remain calm in the face of the danger which threatens Monte negro and recalls the heroic defense of Serbia, now Invaded. "The Serbian army has been obliged to retreat toward the mountains of Mon teneer, where the force of two rrb kingdoms, united agalnat common foes, will resist valiantly. Faithful to its tra dlt'ons. Montenegro will carry on the jstrugffle cntll death, which It would pre fer to slavery. .he allies have undertaken to re victual the population of Montenegro and army; the Utter will defend the glorious aoll of its native land without aparing blood. It will fight from moun tain to mountain around iu king with the ardor that full confidence In a definite victory for Montenegro and her great allies gives." ' ANGELUS TEAM WINS CLASS C CHAMPIONSHIP Sunday afternoon at ' Fontenelle park the Angelua foot ball team won the class C l..nnUn.l.l.. " 1 1 . tne tradesmen by the acor of 18 to 13. Oreat rivalry existed between theae two teams all season, neither team having lost a game. The Angelus scored a touchdown In the first few minutes of play when Bus klrk and Logston advanced the ball to the Tradesmen' three-yard line and His lop carried It over. Th Tradesmen scored. In the same period, when Knee caught a long put an isn forty yard for a touchdown. In the second quarter both teams scored again, leaving the count II to 12 In favor of the Tradesmen. Wlrt. who had starred for the Tradesmen at halfback, was hurt In this period and had to go out of the game. In the last half the Angelus scored another touchdown. Any team disputing the above claim can get a game by calling Webster 6S30, and squak for Tom. TO CONSIDER PLACEMENT BUREAU FOR THIS CITY The vocational guidance section of th Association of Collegiate Alumnae will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Young W men's Christian asso ciation. The section will be called for a coun II meeting to consider seriously the (establishment of a placement bureau In Omaha for those leaving the Omaha schools. Sir Carl Adams, principal of the Commerce! High school, and employers of labor will ncak. This neeltnk was ieiuusly scheduled to L held on Tuesday. Farmers Want to Cut Money Rates And Help Us All CHICAGO, Nov. . At the third Na t'-ral Conference on Marketing anl Fa m rrdlts, which opens here tomerrow, rep resentative of farmers' organisation i w th a membership of more than l.rtwnnO fill take, a shot at the hWh, civt f lin ing by drafting a bill for chap rutal ciedlt which they will "attempt to pr ei'ade congress to pass early In the rra plon. Present hanking laws, both state ami national. It Is explained, prevent th fi.-mers from forming credit ognlza tlons which would enable them t ret money cheap and thereby produce more, better and cheaper grain and other prod ucts. The American farmer pays higher rilfs ft Interest than other borrower". It I I oirted out. considering the secttitty he c ffers. A first mor:gnge on a good (arm. tbe banker admit to be the 1,1 r hist typ.i of security for ben. Yet. the farm ri say, the co-operatlonlat has to ry moi Interest, higher commissions, go to m ire trouble and get leu satisfactory accom modation than any other msn who wants to do business on borrowed capital. y. m. c. a. college at : Chicago dedicated; CHICAGO. Nov. . -Leaders In Toune Men's christian association wotk an I representatives of various religious a e a end some of the loading educational li rtttutlons of the middle west today st trnded here the opening of the four-days program marking, the dedication of t e new Young Men's Christ an sssjc a I n icl'.ege and the celebration of the twenty f'fth anniversary of the IriFtltutljn. The actual dedication of the new eol!e building will take plme Tuesday, and will le the culmination of a campaign f r ft nda started four years ago. This eim I'klgn was so sti.-ces ful that t"M,0i0 of the total cost of $..0,in for the building, equipment and endowment has been pi Id. The college Is devoted largely to train ing men in the secretarial work of t ie Young Men's Christian association. I' effort being along lines similar to tlio-e followed by the training trhool at Hpii.ig field, Mass. VILLA SOLDIERS ATTACK i AMERICAN-OWNED CAMPj POL-GUVS. Arlx., Nov. 2.-To bun ' I Cred armed cltlsens garrisoned at Na a-', rarl an American-owned mining camp at the southern termini's of the Nacnzarl j inilroad, twenty-flee miles south of her fnder the leadership of Captain Mum. el ' 1'esa, repulsed an at link by Villa ro-1 d'ers early today. The firing continued until after noon. when the Villa troopers withdrew a short distance Into the hills. I It was reported that the attack whs re re wed about 6 o'clock p. m. Messagra re ceived at Agua Trleta, across the inter l atlonal boundary from here, said the fir ing of the Villa men had grown weaker. The report, which added that a nltiht attack on the mining town was feared, resulted In a flying squadron of TOO Cer ransa Infantrymen, accompanied by sev eral machine guns and two pieces of field sttlllery, being entrained for the -scene. Jury Has flat 4 (Treed. CHICAGO, Nov. 20. The Jury In the esse of Joseph Campbell, after being out thirty-three hours, had not reached a verdict tonight, tlamphell. a negro con vict. Is charged with the murder of the ! wife or former Warden Allen. Million Stomach . -Sufferers Eat Big Meals Now No fear of indigestion, gas, sourness, heartburn or acidity. 'Tape's Diapepsin" is quick est, surest stomach regu lator' known. Every year regularly more than a mil lion stomach sufferers In the t'nlted States; England and Canada take Tape's Diapepsin and realise not only Immediate but lasting relief. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach five min ute afterwards. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or what you eat lay like a lump of lead ln your stomach, or If you have heartburn, that la a sign of Indigestion. Get from your pharmacist a C0-cent case of Pape'a Dlapepaln and eat a few of theae candy-like tablet Just aa soon as you can. There will be no sour ris ings, no belching of undigested food mixed with scid, no stomach gaa or heartburn, no fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, no nauaea. debilitating head aches, dlsslnesa or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over In the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape'a Diapepsin promptly regulates out-of-order stomachs, because It neu tralise the acids In the stomach ' and digest your food jiyt the same aa If your stomach wasn't there. Relief In five minute from all stomach misery Is waiting for you at any drug store. These large 60-oent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly overcome any case of dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomaeh disorder. Advertisement. To Overcome Eczema Never mind bow often yuu have tried and failed, you can atop burning, Itching ecsema quickly by applying a little lemo furnished by any druggist for '. Kxtra large bottla, II. CO. Mealing begtna the moment seino l appl ed. In a short time usually every tra of pimples, black heads, rash, ecsema. tetter and similar akin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making It vigorously healthy, semo Is an exceptional remedy. It la not greasy, sticky or watery and It doe not ill n. When others fall It Is the one dependable treatment for all akin troubles. Zemo, Cleveland. i HORLICEt'S The Original MALTED MILK Vntw you may "HOnilOK'lT lamy got m fu.affule, t SUNDAY CLOSING BEFORE COUNCIL City Lawyers Do Not Know Whether Grocery and Meat Shops Can Be Closed on Sabbath. SALES MAY BE PROHIBITED Is the selling of groceries and meat on Sunday "common labor," within the meaning of a state law which prohibits common labor on Sunday, excepting: works of necessity and charity? The city legal department Is not ready to give an opinion on Ibis mooted question. The situation hang on a petition of a group of grocers an I meat deal ers who want the council to pass an ordinance to prohibit the sale of gro ceries and meals on Sundays and also to prohibit places where these commodities are sold to be open on Sunday. City Attorney Hire advised the roun- Make that furnace behave! Use - fine for furnaces that refuse to heat quickly on chilly mornings. Makes a snappy, clean hot fire that brings the thermometer tip to the comfort point before the pancakes are on the breakfast tabic. Pekln Cost Is low In first and last cost, and Is the best medium priced coal on tbe nimket today! Suitable for bot water plants, heating stoves and ranges also. Fresh supply Just received. Ask for Sanitary Opallte Non-Absorbent Rolling fin which Is Our Exclusive Lin Klklmrn lljr-rrodurt Coke Klkhern Nat Is tery mmI tHWtetiurners. P.lkheni Rjr-rrsdaet Tea Ca.nn (it) l.nmp 'an II 7 Nut Arkansas Npadra Antl.rsiil ft Peerless Nut, rlean ami touting. . . . t.ei Pekln l ump, Kgg and Nat S C. IIMel selling eoal In the west.) Hampton l.nmp nl Nat 104 Nebraska I'ael l.omp IV. ."A Nebraska Karl Nat 4. Also Hard Bcrantoa Nut 1 1 S11 Hard Neranloa t tt anil Kange I ?. Hard Hcrmnton .rst 10. V) Petraleam ( eke 1 lit Ymigttlegheny Coke B.SS fchcrUtan Lump I SO Mherlrian Nat Illinois l amp, Kgg snd Not S AO Walnar. Block S..1 Cherokee Nat S.Otl Iowa l.omp S.S.I tows Not 4. Ml Hard Wood, Charcoal. Klmlling. Nebraska Fuel Co. Ronald L. Paterson, President 411 South 16th Street Phone Douglas 430 b ; Do your living exj.erjses eat up your inoomof Do you feel that, though you work hard ami persistently, you do 'not have a chance; can save nothing because there are always hills, bills, de manding most every cent you bring inf So that you feel as if you are in a treadmill and forever doomed? But there is hope! Even though your hands be tied by rent receipts by rent, the greatest of living expenses there is hope. You can, in fart, turn this expense into a saving. IJut it requires decision and action on your part. AVc of The Omaha Bee will help you, but, after all, success or failure in your fight for freedom lies with you. THK BKE does offer sincere and concrete assistance. , You will find it in the Heal Estate columns. , There we place you iu communication with reliable real estate men and builders of whom you can buy real estate on reasonable terms, and with competent builders, who will help you plan and erect the new home you have iu inind. And, remember, always Use THE BEE as Your Real Estate Guide cll of his belief that the city could pnss and'enforce an ordinance to prohlb.t the sale of groceries and meats on Kumlay, but be duuhted whether an ordinance closing grocery stores and meat markets on Sunday c.mld be sustained. He ex plained this fine distinction by saying that a grocery st ire msy sell cigars, ss most do. and to say by ordinance that i grocer must not sell clvars on funds y .nd then allow a elgnr store neat door, for Instance, to remain open, would not Mand the test. An old i It y oid. nance prohibits the sale of meats and groceries on iStmdiys ex cept during certain hour, but that ordi nance has net been enforced. The council will consider this matter again next Monday morn'ng. THIEVES MAKE GOOD HAUL THROUGH REAR WINDOW B. K. Overhftt. !7S South Twenty-third street, reports to the police that thlevra getned entrance to his home through a rear window and stole V. THREE DUCKS AND TWO CHICKENS ARE STOLEN A cowd of onnsters broke into a roop to the rear of Joe Raucek'a home, 1471 South F.lcventh street, and stole threi ' ducks anil two chickens. j given free with each first order. Pekln Coal tomes In three sizes, Nut, Keg and Lump. SS $6.50 -EBIkfaorn By-Product Coke Klkhorn Coke Is an Improvement over all fuels. It Is composed of 90 per cent carbon and gives a very clean, hoi. easily regulated, lasting fire. Elk born Coke will save 25 per cent of your fuel bill bemuse It contains a higher percentage of carbon than hard coal. Three sizes. $9.50 nr.o 0 IM S.ft Are Your Hands TIED By Rent Receipts? id A Fine Aid For -other-to-be We flre all ereallv IndVbted tn thoM who tell their experiences. And anions "fa tbe manr thlnrswhl.-t We read shout and are of Immediate Im portance to tlit expec. tsnt mother, I a spier did external remedy called "Mother's Friend. This Is sp plied over the Uusclet of tbe stomach. It li deeply penetrating H Its Influence. Mot ben everywhere tell of Itt nothing effect, bow It allays pains Incident to riMtUa - I - .ligaments and muscle. They tell of restful comrort, or calm, peaceful nlirhts, an ab sence rf tliose stresses peculiar to the pe. t od of expectancy, r-'lef from morning r rkness, no more of that apprehension wltli which so msny voting women's minds be come b-irdetied. H Is a splendid help. Get a bottle of -Mother's Friend" from your nrareit druggNt. Ask your husband to get It for you. Then write to llradflel.t Reg uhtor Co, 4fl Lamar Itldg.,. Atlanta, Ga for a very hmrtsoma and Instructive book. It Is filled with eurgestlva Ideas of greet help to all women Interested In the subject of msternity. And best of all are some let ters from mothers that are real inspirations. Write today. Put Your Money In a Home