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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1920)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MARCH 28, 1920. 7 Calendar . OiMha Walking- Club Sunday, 3 p. m., Trom,,eiiHof .'ilonnon ear Jin to East Ir . vlnila 4 .return ..via Wert Benson. I' eiier. Jfr Drummond, , Oldj People's Hoiue; .'Fontenolln Bonle , Jjrl-i-Sundir'viJ p. m. Rev. Karl Mi-neymakef, .Benson Presbyterian church. will apeak. ; , .' Hy Omb ThroWhiral Society Sunday. I , P. m.i 203 Kennedy building, Nineteenth nd Pnuglai tret. - Miss Jane Bowen will apeak oo ."Haw TVs Kemember Taat Lives' " 2 :' -'MONDAY. I'nltarlan Church, Woman' Alliance . Mouday. It m with Mrs. W. F. Bax tr, 123 South : Thirty-seventh street. Called; meeting "for the purpose of or ganising a Hoover-for-Presldent i-lub. All women Invited, especially those Interested In Hoover's candidacy. . ' Omaha Woman's Club, : Health Com- mittee Monday, .-1:80 p. m., Y. W. C. ' , Dr. Kethleait Sullivan, chairman. Spe cial committer, ninpttng. Final arrange , menta will be mad toy closing of health lulus., given under their auspices. New literature from the children's bureau, Wgahjngton. D. 'C, wlW be distribute! by Mls Grace Thomas and Mesdamea .. l.olin l.eppke. Isaac Douglas, C. B. Coon and Earl jjlcllor. Bishop Vlhi-ent Chautauqua Circle Munday, T:15 p.- m., publlo .library. 1 Kotinif Table Chautauqua Circle Mon day, 1:?0 P. m,, with Mrs. W. B. Howard. 4723 Capitol avenue. Lesson. "Materials end-' Methods of Fiction," and the study or the setting of Silas Marner. - Omaha Woman's Club Monday, 2:30 p. m., Y. . W. U. A. Election of delegates to biennial and Second district convention. 'Thai educational committee will have charge of the program following the meet ing, at 3:J0 o'clock.. Subject, "Motion Pictures." R. If. Thomas of the Rlalto, fM'r. Proisser of the Muse, Judge Howard Kennedy and David Larsen. new commis sioner, of the Chamber of Commerce, will t the the- speakers. Margaret McTaggert and ' .Jennie Shewan will dance the highland 'fling, tn costume. .' H K. I4. P. Club Monday evening. So-1 rial Settlement house, supper and dra Jiiatlu art. . Temrjnqn Chautauqua Cirele Monday, ,1:B0 p. m... with Mrs. J. A. Sunderland, . -BOH North Thirty-eighth street. Lesson, completes the book. "Brothers in Arma Mr. Mary Reese, leader. There will be a . social hour following the lesson. Vi ' Tl ESDAY. l ' Spanish Club Tuesday, S p. m., 302 fatterson block. ' ' bmekro-E-XIma Club Tuesday evening, "Social' Settlement house, supper and dra tnaitrf artj . - . Business Woman's Club Open meeting 'Tuesday cyening. Dinner at 6:30 p. m., IV. W. C. A. E. P. t'Ueh will give a stereopticon lecture on "Switzerland, the Land of William Tell.". Omaha Woman's Club; Parliamentary fl4iw Department Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., X, "VvV C A. Debate and parliamentary ' pracuca .wiv oe siuuieu. . Omaha Woman's Club, Public Speaking department Tuesday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C. A." Regular course of study will be con tinued. . Instructor, ' Prof. Edwin Puis, ,.iiefeir, 'Mrs. O. Y. Krlng. f WEDNESDAY. 1 .Dundee . , Woman's Club Wednesday, 2:80 p. m., with Mrs. George C. Edgerly, 41l Cuming street. Leader, Mrs. Charles Jjeslle Lesson. "All Roads Lead to Cal- vary,' by Jerome K. Jerome. 'Omaha "'Woman's "Club, Music Depart .ment Wednesday,, 1 p. m., Y. W. C A. "Chorus rehearsal. Leader, Mrs. W. E. Shafer. A. C. A. Book Review Wednesday. 4 p. m with Mrs. Herbert Potter, 3419 ';. Davenport street.- Miiss Bertie Hoag will review "The Undying Fire," by H. O. Wells, ' Mil Sljma Wednesday, S:30 a. m., vWWh,'. M-rs, .N. P. Fell. B2 South Thirty sixth street Mrs. S. R. Elson will talk on "What- the United States Has Done ; for the World." P. J4 0 Chapter B P Wednesday, 2 p. . m., Old Peoples home, "Mrs. J. W. Hazlett, president. Program given by Mesdames Nettie Allen, J. B. McOrew, T. H. Chambers, Deyo Crane, A. M. Smith ; anc; tho Mlseea Emily Allen and Martbena Peacock. Has Wide " Circle Of Friends '. ; 'THURSDAY. ' , A." C.'j. A. Domestic Education Thurs Mjr, 1:30 pi tn., with Mrs. W. E. Stand lven 4011 Webster BtreeU . . Omaha Woman's Club, Home Economio Ipartment Thursday, 10 a. m., Y. W. C A. Business -meeting, followed by S luncheon at 11 o'clock In the new em- ployes' - lunch room, Brandeis store, as 1 toe gussis 01 T. J. tjuiiijan. f ,J VSJpttellovr Chautauqua Circle Thurs- ' "A Journey k Wfcreugh Mexico." Leader, f Mrs. Ella ConnelA. Oman Woman's Club, Art Department Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Y. W. C. A. Mrs. L. S. Easterly, department leader. Full attendance desired tor .election of offi cers, 'Lesson, "Wlnslow Homer Waugh." Mra. Avery Lancaster, leader of the day. P. iL O. Chapter JB. Thursday, 1 p. m luncheon with IrsFord Hovey, 310 South I''it,y-flrat avenujs ,' f FRIDAY. y , Roosevelt Chautauqua Circle Friday, 7:30 p. m., wnb.;4Mr. F. A. Cressey, 4202 South ITwejnty-seosnd street. Ixiwe Avenue PJ-eabyterian Toadies' Aid Friday, 1:3 p. m,, with Mrs. P. T. Barbes, 4lS Davenport street. Amateur Mutilcal 'Club Friday, 3:30 t. ,.m.. ia!th Mr Harry Bteel, 133S South Thirty-third street. f SATURDAY. Kappa Slgmi Club of Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs Saturday. 12:30 to .2 p. m., luncheon and meeting, ' University club, im Harney street. ; ; ; Omaha Woman's Club, Psychology De partmentSaturday, 1:30 p. m. Annual lur.cheon and election of, officers, Kellogg rate. JTwenty-fourth andtiHarney streets. Mrs. pale W. Collins, leader. ! Omahil Aomari' Club. Delegates akd alternates will be elected at tbi'fheeting of the Om aha' Womarfs club on Monday af ternoon at 2:30 .o'clock in the Y. W. C. A. for "the biennial convention which wilp be held in Des Moines from June 16 to 23, and for the sec ond (district convention which will be heiftillfcOrhahi at the Dundee Presbyterian church, April IS and 16. MfS. h. Hempel has named, the foUowmg, as tellers: Mrs. B. tl, Marlejv chairman; Mesdames E. Z. Ross. H. L. Snyder, J M. Welshans, V. Veton. E. C. Blundell. A. JrSistekr Jerome Stone, E. S. Guyor, 'R Mary Field. R. L. Smith. Louis oehme, W R. Bimey, H. E. Sor-j.-cnseH and James B. Bone. . .-i Following the business meeting ihe educational committee will take - wharge of the program. f ii(!H!iliiiiH'iiini!ii!iinuiiiiniiiiii;iiHi!'iiii:iiniiiiiinni! f Aged People f ;I V : Suffer J Although Mrs. Bradley has lived tn Umaha tor less than two years, she already has a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in the city At the recent election of the Woman's society of the First Pres byterian church she was elected to the secretaryship. One of her chief interests is jn the Humane society. She is at present assisting in the poster contest sponsored by that organization. One hundred dollars will be given to school children, as prizes in this contest. Awards will he made during Humane week, April 7-14. . Mrs. Bradley, who is a We lesley college graduate, was born and reared in Vermont, in the town of St. Johnsbury. She and Mr. Bradley came to Omaha from Min nesota. Summer plans of the Brad leys are already made. They leave in June for Lake Minnetonka, MinTi., where they have a summer hbme and not until the days of early fall will they return to Omaha. Polish women in some of- the mining regions pf Pennsylvania cel ebrate the close of J-ent by switch ing their husbands and deluging them with water. If is a custoir. imported from- Poland. Miss. Elizabeth V. Gaines is man ager of a large and lucrative peanut ranch in Virginia. Hair Under Arms BeSHiraefe For removing; hair from under the anas there la nothing: a sait tary aa DeMlraele, the original liquid. It la ready for Instant use and the ajtilekeat and most con venient to stpply. DeMlrncIe la equally effleacloua (or removing hair from face, neck, arma or limbs. Only genuine De Miracle haa a money-back aroaraatee in esek package. At all toilet counters Jn 00c, 91 and U alae. or by mall from aa In plain wrapper on re ceipt of price. FREE "k m1Icd ! PMa aealed envelope on request. DeMiracle, Park Ave. and 12ta St, New York. a S' iAni Weaken Their Vitality by Con iS'".tipatioii, Liver, Kidney and Other Irregularities. V . -. , , -. Stilpherb Tablets, a Mild, Efficient ' Formula, Gain Wide Popular , '? ., ity in Recent Yeart. r! A "younsr" woman, -77 years old, ilzzi - "I am takiny Sulpherb ,? Tablets, and I think they are a v splendid remedy for constipation. I , xra 77 years old and have tried many remedies but have found none aa n effective as this. I am recommend - iitg them to all ny friends suffering ifrom the .effects- of constipation, h !Fhey are' not only laxative, but a ;fine, tonic also. I feel much better a nd stronger since I begaa to take ,ihem. ?V- "Sincerely and gratefully yours, it "(Mrs) Ellen A. Bennick, V - "Cambridge, Mass." m. Sulpherd Tablets (not sulphur sublets) are s composed of sulphur, 5 -cream of tartar and the fine ex tracts of roots and herbs, and are " surely suited for children or adults to overcome the ills that .follow a dormant liver, constipated bowels and inactive kidneys. Headaches, ' backaches dizzy spells, pimples, : rash, boils," nervousness, all follow . the train- of -Irregular elimination of imBuritie's. A week's treatment will please and gratify the most skepti: cil.'So7d"by leading druggists ev erywhere at 60c per tube, HAVE CO LI DR IN HEEKS Be Better LookingTake Olive Tablets ' If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of 6tudy. Dr.Eklwards'OliveTabletsareapurely vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color. Tohayeaclear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhooddaysyoumustgetatthecause. Dr. Edwards' .Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome con stipation. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or two nightly and note thopleasing results. ADVERTISEMENT STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied in Nostrita i T Keller es Head-Colds at Once. J ")" tw If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, an tiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, -soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mu cous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah, how good it feels. .Your nos trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawlung, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. ' Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. , ' Suffrage Leader Sneaks ! i- o i ( A) P II In her speech at Wilmington, Del., March 18, 1920. Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt said: "For 60 years the educational work for the enfranchisement of women went forward without a pause. Victories were won here and there "and sentiment increased every where. When a quarter of a mil lion women voted in the city of Chicago in 1914, this sentiment throughout the country seemed to double over night. It gathered in groups, it became outspoken, it asked that something be done. When 'in 1916 the two big political parties came out squarely for wom an suffrage, a sharp turn in the on ward march of the movement was taken and every signboard along the way pointed to certain Victory not far ahead. When a year later (1917), the great state of New York by a majority of over 100,000 gave the vote to women, the final victory was practically won. The inconsistencies and anomalies of the situation began to work upon the imagination of our people. A woman, for instance, might move from Delaware to New York or California or many another state, and there she could not only vote, but she might be elected to the as sembly and help make laws for the state. She might even be elected to congress and help make laws for the nation, and then she might return to Delaware where she would be denied the right to vote for a dog-catcher. An American woman has just been elected to the -British House of Commons and was elected by her Hunt common sense and American humor, but should she decide to re turn to her old home in Virginia, she would not be 'trusted to vote for a school-director under the present law. Kansas City is two cities, one in Kansas, one in Mis souri, with the . big Missouri river flowing between.- On the Kansas side the women are voting, enrolled with the parties, serving as election officials and keeping, things clean. On the Missouri side women hold precisely the same political status as that accorded to idiots and criminals. These anomalies and many more have made people laugh at the absudity laugh, think and draw conclusions. They saw that a continuation of this condition was states rights gone mad. More, the republican and demo cratic parties, in 30 states where women have the right to vote for president in any event, are urging women to organize, speak, work and raise- money for them because therein wonien are voters, but in 18 ether states where they are not vot ers the women are holding these same parties blamable for their dis franchisement. The leaders have seen clearly that this is an impossi ble condition. As Lincoln said, "the nation cannot exist half slave jind half free," so now all intelligent people see that it cannot pose as a friend and sponsor of woman suf frage in New York and be its ene my in Delaware. All these absurdities have been fermentiiiff in the" minds of the na tion and bringing convictions which are sound and unshakable. So it happened that when con gress on June 4, 1919, submitted a ftderal suffrage amendment it found the nation gld to receive it. ' rrom the very first day when Gov. Henry T. Allen of Kansas, re publican and dry, and Gov. Alfred Smith of New York- democrat and wet, responded to our telegraphed appealfor a special session with a prompt call -which brought ratifica tion in six days after the submis sion, all through the months gov ernors, legislators, the chairmen and national committees of the two big parties have given such frank, sin cere and generous aid to the cam paign of ratification that the amend ment has broken all records. The 12th amendment made the shortest time of any yet added to the constitution. It went through in nine months and 13 days, but there were only 17 states then and 13 had ratified. Our amendment had been in the process of rat . lo cation just nine months and 13 days yesterday and had been ratified by 34 states. But the really signifi cant part of the story is that 25. of these ratifications took place in special sessions. On the . whole, the ratifications have moved , forward in splendid triumphal procession. Men have stood by the amendment in splen did, heroic fashion and many in cidents of courage, nobility of The Spirit of Spring Was never more: attractively expressed than in our display -Of , : Easter Millinery Showing at very moderate prices the authoritative . , modes of the season- MISS McARDLE 1 61 3 Farnam St. FOR RENT TYPEWRITERS All Makes Special, rates to students. CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE D. 4121. 1905 Farnam St. ADVERTISEMENT Superfluous Hair Now Removed Roots and All! (New and Instantaneous Home Method) A boon to women troubled with super fluous hair is the new phelactine process. It is totally unlike the depilatory, elec trical and other methods heretofore em ployed for the removal of hairy growths. It is the only thine that enables one to remove the hair completely roots and all in ones own home, without the as sistance of an expert. The result can not be doubted, for the user sees the hair-roots with her own eyes. A stick of phelactine, with easy direc tions, can be had at any drugstore. It is entirely harmless (s child could safely eat it), odorless and non-irritating. It is an instantaneous method, and so thorough that the skin is left perfectly smooth and hairless, bearing not the least evidence of its former disfigurement. JUST THINK OF CADOMENE When You Find You Are Losing Out in the Game of Life. , Worn-Out,. Nervous. Men and Weak, ; Bloodless, Anaemic Women Have Found New Strength and Vigor in Taking Cadomene Tablets. iAftfVir)fvvrc i - "-- -- A well-known writer on physical culture says: , "You cannot run a hieh-Dowered - engine without fuel, You cannot get much speed without plenty of steam. You cannot get up much steam without plenty of coal and a perfectly working furnace (body). Similarly, in your own case, the internal "works" must be sound and working properly." That tired feeling do you know what it means? It means that di gestion and nutrition are lacking. It means that your blood and nerves are impoverished. It means that slow but sure decline in your vital ity will surely ensue and real sick ness will overtake you, unless you bestir yourself in overcoming the weakness of the organs responsible. This is not written to frighten. Iri reality it expresses logical facts. Cadomene Tablets, the favorite pre scription of a great physician, are made, and sold by druggists for peo ple who need held for nature's forces, owing to ignorance, neglect or dissipation of one kind or an other. Every package is guaranteed to please or money back. Adv. We Grow Them They Ought to Grow for You Let us figure on your landscape shrub planting. Get our special prices on large lots of Elm and 'Maple trees. Fruit trees and other nursery stock. , Benson-Omaha Nursery Cor. 65th and Spencer Sts. Phone Walnut 4273 P. J. Flynn, Prop. ftf We Will nip Mist Office awleteSl nuMemns 8 . 1 ' r "trai satis I OMAHA m. i PRINTING 1251 COMPANY. llf5lBjr X tISCe wuw gs ft rtfz iv l. ii . . 1 n 1 svi " I COMNJRClAt PRIMTERS-LlTHOGRAPHCRS STEEL OlE EMBOSSERS fcoosc iCAr.ocvices pose and proud scorn of poetical enemies, have won the gratitude of l the women of the nation, vye arc confident that the men 01 Delaware ar- nn xcent!On , 10 rnis ration- wide record and that the legislature will respond to the call ot ju-iuce as readily a other states have done. The opponents are not all con vinced and it is natural and normal that they should have concentrated their frantic efforts on the last two or three states. Tffire are women who do not want vote and men who are determined they shall not vote, even if they all wanted to. Hut there are men who not only do not want to vote but do not vote. J hat does not prevent men who want to vote from possessing the rights. The vote is a liberty extended. If on election day a man desires to go fishing, instead of voting, he is no patriot, but he is within his rights. The vote is therefore no burden, po oppression one may use it or not use it. But the denial of the vote is an oDoression. for there are those who desire to exercise their citizen's right to a share in the government which they support with their taxes. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt in a recent lecture, said: "If women ever own 51 per cent of the wealth ot tne country, it will no longer be a man s world in which we live with man made laws, ethics, ideals and pol icies." ' During the world war Great Britain mobilized more than 4,000, 000 women. Industrial Survey Of Iowa Being Planned Miss Marv Andersnn. rhiVf f ka federal women's ImrMn f i.. n- partment of Labor, in Washington, u. v.., is io receive an invitation to make a survey of industrial condi tions in Iowa next fall for the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs, ac cording tO a resolution naccrrt at the board meeting in Des Moines last week. This ; .-...UNVll Id tJV- tended so that Miss Anderson may know the club wonien will support iier in sucn an undertaking, whicn is said to be made at the request of the governor and state commis sioner of labor. Mrs. C. E. Hunn of Des Moines, chairman of the federation committee, stated that Iowa is considered one of the six most backward states in the matter of legislation for women, anrl it hat 90,000 women in industry. ueanup and paintup campaigns are especially urged this spring by Mrs. Eugene Henely of Grinnell, chairman of civics, so that Iowa may look its loveliest for the many women comine tn attend thi hiVnnial meeting of the General Federation f tit -n r . ot women s clubs, in Des Moines. Cleaning up of railway and of trans fer points is included. Women members of the San Bias Indian tribe wear their marriage rings in noses. r Where Prices and .i - "' Quality Meet TJ IGH values and service in relation to our prices bring customers back again day after day. Thus the business of this store has grown, day by day, year by year, just as circles spread out when a boy throws a stone into the water. Each test of our SHOPPING SERVICE and true values gains us either a new patron or a more frequent visitor. Patrick Henry, in his famous speech, declared: "I have no lamp by which my feet are guided, save the lamp of experience." We realize that this is very true, and in using this as a guide in our atti tude toward customers, see that the very same lamp guides you in choosing this store as your store. It's a good store .which stands the test of experience. The Home of Phoenix Hose for both Men and Women for MEN 508-10 So. 16tl , .inmt ; Dentistry That Stays Would you like to find a dentist who could put in dental work that would hold? We do it. X-Ray used to find the hidden trou bles. Strictly up-to-date office. Lady Dental Nurse attendant. New Methods used to eliminate pain. We Do Our Own Work ' Hours: 8:30 to 5 Drs. Brookman & Maxwell DENTISTS Second Floor Neville Block 16th and Harney Phone Douglas 3962 Formerly with Bailey Dental Co. YOUR secretary opens the morning mail; your , stenographers write your letters; your trusted clerks perform various important duties for you. You have notjhe time nor the inclination to do these things for yourself. (St) it is with the Shafer Complete Serv-, p ', ice to the Busy Business Man. The buyer of printing and advertising . has also many other business matters which require his attention, so he "passes the buck," so to speak,, to this organiaztion ' of specialists. EN our service department, the customer may receive independent service, or ready co-operation, in analysis, planning, layout or copy. And in the production we attend to every detail in our own plant Art, Engraving, Printing, Binding everything except the actual manufac turing of the paper. ' ; Tin ' Shafer CMplt ITk is a real boon to the modern busy busi ness man. It saves him time, worry and money; and assures him the correct in terpretation of his ideas. CALENDARS.ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES, PHOTO ENGRAVING.PRINT1NG L maha J ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Rub Backache Awatj Back hurt you?? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twingesr Wow, lis ten! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with soothing, penetrat ing "St. Jacobs Oil." Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. ' You simply rub it on and out comes the pain. It is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Don't suffer 1 Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you ever bad backache, lumbago or sciatica, be cause your back will never hurt or cause any jnore' misery. It sever disappoints and has been recom mended for 60 years. FOR WOMEN ONLY How Do YOU Use Soda Crackers? and How Do YOU Use Graham Crackers: Crackers arc every'-day food, for every meal, a' ways ready to serve without propsration of sny kind Uut thers are a (rood many attractive and economical ways in which crackers can he used, in addition to serv. ing with soup, salads, milk, jam, preserves pesnrt butter, cheese, etc. You know that crackers are highly concentrated all-wheat food, without any waste of any kind. So ii there are a lot of good ways for using crackers in ad dition to your favorite ways, why of course, you'd like to know about them. Therefore, we have planned an ex change of ideas along this line. If you will send us your uggestiens for serving or using crackers, we will send you just as soon as it ran be compiled and published a recipe book contain ing ALL the good ideas sent in by ALL the ladies who respond to this invitation. Now please don't delay, but write right away. Just use a postal card or a correspondence card, if you prefer. Address, DOMESTIC ECONOMY DEPT. 1212 Capitol Avenue, Omaha, Neb. Please cut this out and hand to the best cook you know. ssaBja Thousand of others have gotten rid of theirs WITH OUT DIETING OR EXERCISING often at the rate of over a pound a day and WITHOUT PAYMENT ' until reduction has taken place. I am a licensed practising physician and personally select the. treatment for each individual case, thai enabling me to choose) remedies that will produce not only a loss of weight harmlessly, but which will also relieve you of all the troublesome symptoms of orerstoutness socfa as shortness of breath, palpitation, Indigestion, rheumatism, goat, asthma, kidney trouble and various other afflic tions which often accompany overs toutness. My treatment will reliere that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you renewed energy and vigor, a result of the loss of your superflnous fat Vou are not required to change In the slightest from your ; regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE If you so desire, DR. R. NEWMAN tesnsea- fkissaVst State e flea fsrt ZSS fitta Area. New Texfc, E t. C-134 ' Da. E. Kawtuv, SM Fifth Awj,1?.t. C'IM ' Kindly stead roe your FItKB i TRIAL tuatmen and "pay-. S when-reduced" offer. Ifame) ........ ... Addraas or B.F. D Town.., MMStM Stata.. ) I r i 31 WHEN YOU WANT TO GET IN OR OUT OF BUSINESS PLACE YOUR AD IN THE OMAHA BEE FOR RESULTS iaJssflaasa