davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

aviation meeting. Al the Norton bays' horne, Birmingham. the unrest due to the railway strike led to two cases of absconding and one of attempting te absc0nd Dancing elasses on Saturday
 evenings during the winter months at the Calder Farm school, to which local people are invited. is an iAneVa1iaaa
 which GnN4aEs, il ls stgtsa. ts ha naat
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
hh-eears Defeat Horne Team, 1s to 10 --methodist Rally Day-Resistrsrs Receive Fhty-nine New Names,

The Stafford baseball team was de- defeated by the All-Stars of Hartford fn loosely played game on Hyde mark Eetlrday afternoon by the score of 1SNto 10
 Rally Day.
 Sunday was Rally day at the Meth odist church and there was an inter estfng programme arranged. which took the place of the usual morning seSmine.
 Progressive Delegates.
 Dr. James Stretch and l.. c. Dim mock will go as delegates from SStaf- ford to the progressive convention to be held in Hartford Wednesday and Thursday.
 Mr. ahd Mrs. Frank Austin of Br1s to1, R. L. were visitors at the West Staffprd parsonasse last week
 Fifty-niae New Nanase.
 The registrars in the Springs dis- trict have received 59 names of per s,H1s who wish to be made voters.
 Social Success.
 There was a good attendance and .fan enjoyable time at fhs dance given hy the baseball club in Society hail Saturday evening. Preparations are boiuR made for tine junior flair saad age siAs%sHraa sxIsSsiE sk 6tanerdEtllA =.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Dancing in Reformatories.,

The 5Sth report of the reformatoTj and industrial schools of Great Britain was issued recently. Ii contains many curious iteins. The excellence of the band at the Fylde Farm school Was such as to obtain for if an engage aent iasl ssn,nasg at tha Ra9kRaM
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

England. At Hayes, Aliddlesex, there is a 'sehaa jurE' which continues to wark alphabetically; Of the Cornwall haxs it ia said that sHt of lSs Wtae left
 during fins year 11s weHt -te sea, fs en-
 i6tad tis army, while 27 ef the reulaln- der were disposed of to skilled or pro- srAssi9A nalinaS A--ssrg2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Local L.acorscs,

The New England Granite company team defeated the Potter Hills at base bah Saturday, 8 to G.
 An Italian, evangelist addressed a number of ihls countrymen in Pierce street Sunday afternoon.
 Edward Mahoney went to New York Saturday to resume his studies at Columbia College of Pharmacy.
 Miss Alice Mahoney has returned to St Angela's college of New Rochelle and will enter the junior class.
 Mrs. George Miller, who has been the guest cf Mrs. Thomas Shayvin, re- turned Saturday tp her home in Nor wich.
 Owing to~a cracked cylinder, stean- CT Block Island is unable to continue regular. trips from Providence to Block Island.
 Several motor boat parties went to the east end of Fishers Island Sunday to get close view of the stranded schooner Calabria.
 } Pete Clemens, the baseball psayer. who is a leader in tho Lowell team, has assumed the management of a To- cal bowling alley for the winter,
 Thomas and Louis Cato, when out in canoe on Brightman's pond, were ppset in deep water. The boys clung to the canoe for over an hour. linen they were rescued by Leon Briegs with his power boaA
 Frank L. Davis of Boston and, Miss Josephine Maxson Smith were narried saturday afternoon by Rev. s. M Cathcart at the home of George B, Maxson. in Lester street, uncle of fine bride MT. and Mrs. Davts will reside in Boston
 Joseph O'Toole, 25. employed by the bradxoru Byeing association. was stuck hv freight train Saturday evening when on the crossing at Brad. furu and thrown to the side of ths track with great furoe. His skull wal Fractured and he received many minol ln1udez. He was taken to New Lon. bon on The Owl train Sunday nornins pod traneferred to Memorial hospital His condition Is serious.
 Edwin Haskin and Frank Ivman both o1 Fall River, the boy burglar erresoed by Constable Pea.body |, North Soonfngton, pleaded gutltv he, xore Justice Charles K. Chapman. .Sat urday. They we're taken to the Ncr w1ch jan to a-ait trial at tho lam, nry term of the superior court Th, copoery WAS committed at tho home a Ensna Post. The case against Josepl Ssetser. charged with robbery at th, Aome of Herbert Lee. was oontin,,s. for two weeks He is out on bonds a tL00o. ' V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

popular and iHteFaila te be quite sue esssfHl ill ifHPEeEiHg the manners of the hays, A little simple dancing has aesn taught at BrixlaH Hill, which 'ine deubt aGesasts faF the easy eaBeiags of tfs girls An old hey ef st, Je-
 aeph's, Manebestsf, holds the tHo rnfis stAsr!eaAaea esaataaR sAaEAAaeMaAla1 ea
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23


 At $1s.se-Axminster Rugs. in floral
 and Oriental designs. slze sx12,
 value s21.oo.
 At $20.9s Sanford and Smiths Al. K minister Rugs, size sxis feet
 value s25.o0. At s25:oo-At, this price we offer . choice line of patterns in high
 grade Axninstsr Rugs.
 RAG RUGS in all sizes, 24xae Inehss to sxt2 feet, price range esc te ss.s5 Rag Rugs In any sizs and oolerine made to order at short notice. 't BILLINGS of all kinds-RvrIap bsnim, all wool InGrain and Tnitstisr hard wood filling. tss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
wEsTERl.Y HAPPENINGS.

Hrs. Graos Dodds Released on Bonds of etSQoo = sohoener Carolina Stranded a& Fisber's lsiand-Edwin ,Hasscins and Frank Lyman in Nor- wieh Jail for Burglary at North Stoninatoh.
 Mrs. Grace DoddA who was arrested iday morning by Deputy Sheriff |. he'll on a writ charging trover and syersion sworn ont by Attorney
 ae IT. Davis at the instance of
 liey Roscoe ConklinS of New
 claiming that Mrs. Dodds did
 Ba Ny administer the estates or
 ,,A and sister, Mrs. David An
 ~ >Rsed, and had been travel lace to place to avoid detec-
 ,aen released from custody.
 ,en is brought for Stephen R
 .f' who claims interest in the
 g. Dodds, with her husband .s,cr, Miss Hewitt. have been " ilon house for the past. six Mir. Conkling arrived here
 night and engaged the as f of Attorney pavis ana nas 4i ..ed Judge John w. Sweeney to al staff in this procedure. Al smith of the flew York law l of Strong. Smith 6 Strong has s1N ,sd Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge aS tls ioeal counsel in the case
 Mir. smith arrived in Westerly Fri- d;iy evening and had the sherifrs bond of Mrs. Dodds reduced from S26,0o0 to Sl5.OO0. He returned Saturday evening with a bond for that amount furnished b., surety company with legal recog hilton in Rhode Island. The bond was to Deputy Sheriff Mitchell anti Mrs. Dodds, who had been in thu custody of the deputy, was given her freedom. The writ Is returnhble to the superior court for Washington and Oct 12 has been set for theS day of hearing. The case will probably be heard on its merits at the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

Prospects ars fsvcrabIe for a civil suit and cross criminal suit over two ccws between Joseph Turano and An gelo Maftareo Two of Angelo's cows entered land of Joseh through broken fence, and they were immediately im- pounded and damages fixed at $25. Angelo refused to pay that amount and Joseph may bring suit to recover. Angelo claims the cows are not being properly fed and treated and is con- templating bringing criminal suit through the humane officer. Both dis putants have engaged counsel and If reconciliation cannot be effected the suits will be brought
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Carpet Size Rugs

At s1Ss4e--Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size sx12 feet designs suitable for parlor, dining room, etc. value s15.oo. At e1es4e- e-Ten-wirs Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, sise sx12 feet. value $1e.60. N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23

The three n asted British schooner calmbria, from St. John, N. B. with lumber for New York, struck on the rocks near the west spindle of the east end of Fishers Island, about three miles from Watch Hill. at 3 o'clock Saturday morning The mishap was caused by mistaking Latimer Reef Lighthouse for Race Rock. The crews of the Watch Hill and Fishers Island life saving stations went to the res cue. The Calabria gradually filed with water and her hull was nearly submerged within quarter of an hour after the life saving crews arrived
 The Scott Wrecking company of New London was notified by wireless end sent a tug to the assistance of the schooner. Tho captain, D. c. Gayton, was landed in Stonington by the. tug and proceeded by train to New Lon don, the tug returning to the dis tressed vessel. The Calabria draws 17 feet of water with her present car go and her deck ts Just above the watsr level and the crew of seven men remained aboard. The, vessel Is lying on the rocks and f is believed can be easily fioated after the deck load is 1ightered.
 It is planned to tow the Calabria into New London hArbor for temporary repairs and then tow heu. to New York with cargo and, after discharge, to make permanent repatrg there.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-23
Small Size Rugs

|At 09e-Axminster Mats size 1sxs6
 inches, value &C., |At $1le9-Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, value $2.e0. |At $3.19--Axm1nster Rugs, slxe 3ex72
 inches. value $4.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

September Is. 1SSS-Mr. William Ebert
and Miss Louise Stephan, the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs Adam Stephan. were
married in Goodrich hall. the temple of
the Independent Order Odd Fellows. The
bride was attended by Miss Mary Zeller
and Mrs. Minnie Storz. Messrs. l. T. A.
Bruechert and Gottlieb Storz officiated
as groomsmen. The Rev, f. ii. Brue-
ebert tied the nuptal knot. After the
ceremony dancing in the lower hall was
indulged in by the 300 guests who were
present and at midnight they flocked to
the supper rooms. Mr., Ebert was then
foreman at Storz & Hers brewery.
September Is, lSsl-Mr Franklin P.
Welsh and Miss Irene Moore were united
in wedlock at the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Moore. .Ae
wedding was one of the prettest home"
weddings ever witnessed in Omaha and
the ceremony was most imposing. Dr.
Duryea tied the nuptial bow Misses
tended the bride and Messrs Maurice
Dufyea and Clinton Mills acted as usherS.
a large number of friends attended the
wedding.
September 10, 1879 -, Edmond Morgan
Bartlett, a lawyer of note and former
member of the district bench Is an
Omaha man who sought his bride. Ida
L. Fflkins, in New York state, The we'd
ding took place in Albany
September 10. lS92-AIr. Debain H. Led
wich and Miss Nettie b. Gibbs were
Joined in nuptial knot by Rev John NJ.
French of the First United Presbyterian
church. The ceremony took place at the
home Of the brides uncle, DR.. w. S,
Gibbs, and the house was transformed
into floral bower, with smilax. roses
and cut flowers everywhere discernible.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
At the Field Club.

One of the larger dinner parties at the
Field club last evening was given by
Judge and Mrs. A. c. Troup for num-
ber of other judges and their wives.
Covers were placed for:
Judge ard Mrs. Lee Estelle.
Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Sutton.
Judge and Mrs. George A. Day,
Judge and Mrs. Charles Leslie,
Judge and Mrs Howard Kennedy,
Judge and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan,
Judge and Mrs. A. G. Troup,
Judge w. g. Sears,
Mr.. Herbert Davis,
Mr.. Donald Tropp.
Mr.. Wallace Troup.
Club members entertaining at the Field
club Saturday evening for dinner in
cluded j. A. Epenter, who had four
guests; Samuel Rees, jr.. eight; Fred
Dale, sixteen; G. H. Cramer. six; A. P.
Whitmore, four N F. Hartman, four
teen; r. M. Frederick. FOUR. F. c. Tym,
five. Paul Wernher, six; John Lavelle,
six; c, A. Goss, twelve; r. J. Dinning,
twenty-one: ]. w. Hughes, two; DR.. w.
II. Wherry, six; J. B. Blanchard, six; A.
@. Monroe. six; w. l.. Yetter, five; J. E..
Rugg, six; ]. w. Battin, four; ]. H.
Mithen, -four; DR.. Bailey, four; P. C.
Hyson, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
10 6 - e. "a" So , CO. "a m 80 e.. So q
5@5B 5l@6t5Btt'sS1 i 1M4fading}booE Is
21vS57S SS:yv.rv@vSsv SsvfSST}}zv=v=vsy,ySc5sy-vyvy fST}

Following the ceremony wedding sup
was prettiN decorated with ribbons and
flowers. Mr.. Ledwich was then con-
nected with the firm Of Colpetzer &
Guiou.
September L. tS94-Mr. John w. Rob-
bins and Miss Isabel Wyman were mar
red at the family residence of the bride,
The ceremony was a beautiful home
wedding and the house was ablaze with
golden rod. Miss May Wyman attended
the bride and Mr.. F, l.. Mccoy the groom.
Rev. s. Wright Butler officiated A
large number Of guests attended the we'd
ding breakfast.
September 10, lSs6-Mr Paul w Kuhns
and Miss Grace Detwier were. married
at the home Of the brides mother. The
wedding was just quiet home affair
and was witnessed by only the immediate
relatives of the couple, Rev. II. w.
formed the ceremony. assisted by the
gfooms brother Rev. Luther NJ. kuhnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhns enjoyed a honey
moon in the east.
September Is. ls09-Mr. Lyman Peck,
son of MIR. and Mrs, Edward p. Peck of
Omaha, and Miss Aimee Kenny, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs, +, w. Kenny of Blair,
Neh,, solemnized their marriage at the
brides home. Rev. r. g. II. Bell of Des
Moines performed the ceremony. Mss
Sue Kenny attended the bride. as maid of
honor Mr.. William C. Ramsey of Platts-
mouth was best man, The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion in
green and white, profuslon of clematis
and other Towering vines. hydrangeas,
asters and ferns Being used, Miss Cor
inne Paulsen Of Omaha presided at the
piano.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs. Clayton returned Monday from
Alexandria, MINI.
Mr.. John T. Stewart, I'd, has joined his
family at Mackinac.
Miss Frances Pratt, who has spent
the summer abroad is expected home Mon.
day
Mr., and Mrs. &C. NJ. Fairfield left Sun
day for Duluth to make the trip of the
lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bernstein of Phil
adelphla are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
H. A. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Burgess are IN
New York and will not be home until
about September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Baum and daugh-
ter, Katharine, arrived home after a
summer at Beach Bluff. Mass.
Mrs. w. r. Lavender and Master Robert
Lavender OF 22OS Burt street have re-
turned from trip TO California.
Miss Lulu Sheldon has gone to San
Francisco, where she will remain a
couple of weeks visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd d. Willis left Sat
urday for months automobile trip, vis-
iting Chicago, Galesburg and Detroit.
Mrs. Peter Swanson has returned to her
home in Oakland, after visit OF month
with her daughter Mrs. Charles Krene.
Mrs d. NJ. Vinsonhaler and daughter,
Isabel. and son are expected back today
from Prior Lake, where they have been
for two months.
Mrs Ross Towe will be home Monday
from Canyon City, where she has spent
the last month with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, De Weese.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Matteson have re-
turned from Worthington, Mimi, where
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

they have been visiting their son. MIR
Vernon Matteson.
Mr.. Joseph Dale of Valhca. la. who
was called here by the illness of his sis.
ter, Mrs, $, Carson Lowrey, s722 Howard
street has returned home.
Mrs. B. NJ, Meyer and Mrs. Ida V.
Sutherland have returned home from a
delightful trip in the mountains in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming,
Dr. and Mrs, Ewing Brown left las,
evening for Lake Andes. :. D.. on a fish
ing trip. They will he accompanied b,
friends from Sioux City.
Mrs, A. l., Reed and daughter, Eliza
beth. came home Sunday from Massachu.
setts where the latter was at girls
camp all summer near Quanset.
Miss Wakeley will irave Wednesday to
visit her sister. Mrs Grain, in Spring
field, O.. for "a week, and then will 20
east to Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Mildred NJ Foster returned to the
city Saturday from visit OF sevcra,
weeks with her brother. Harold. at Ash.
land, Ky, and Chicago and Dundee, III.
Mrs, r., l., Carter and daughters ar
rived home last week from HyannIs,
Mass, where they passed the summer.
They are again in their home on Thirty
eighth street .
Mrs, George Palmer and children have
arrived home from their European trip.
Miss Morse, who accompanied her sister,
remained east and Is visiting friends In
Bennington, VI.
Mr.. Arthur Keelne went to Gillette,
Wyo., last week. Mrs. Keeline Is ex-
pected home Monday from Mackinac,
where she has been the guest OF her sis
ter, Mrs, Jacques Ne
Mrs. Herman Kountze and, Mrs.
Thomas Fitzpatrick have been enjoying
motor trip through the Reri.Shlres the
past week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman of Moline.
Miss Mary Munehhoff. who has been In
Berne, Switzerland, all summer with
friends. has now gone to Berlin, and sails
for home on the 2lst of this month on
the George Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs, X, c. Barton and children,
who are abroad. had expected to sail for
home October s. but recent letter says
they may postpone their return until the
latter part of the month
Mrs, II. H. Baldridge, who has been
spending most of the summer in Maine,
Is spending fortnight in Hollidayburg,
Pa, visiting friends and relatives before
returning home. Mr. Malcolm Badrige
has entered Andoyer college,
Miss Rosalie Walker and Miss Emmer-
man OF Washington, d. c., who have
been spending the summer on the Pacific
coast, arrived Friday to be the guests
Of Mrs. C. d. Scott and family for few
lays at III South Twenty-sixth street
Mrs. Edgar Scott and children have ar
rived home from North Scituate Beach,
Mass, where they had cottage for the
season Miss Katherine Scott, who was
with them and who has been very Ill
there for some weeks, remained In the
cottage with her sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Personal Gossip.

Miss Irene Mcconnell. who was oper-
ated on last week for appendicitis at ST.
Josephs hospital Is improving ..
Miss Gertrude Weeth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. c., Weeth. who has been
dangerously Ill at Swedish Mission hos
pital, is much improved
Miss Irene Mcconnell, who has been at
st. Joseph's hospital for the last ten
days. was taken to her home Thursday
and is now convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w Christman left
Wednesday for their outing home, Hal
cyon lodge, on Filldn's lake, near Valley,
Neb., where they will spend Mr. Christ.
mans vacation.
Miss Frances Vessels is at Clarksou
hospital recovering from an appendicitis
operation which she underwent last week.
She will probably be moved to her SIS
ter's, Mrs Samuel Caldwelrs home, next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

eN HE luncheon to be given next
Tt Saturday at Happy Hollow
club in honor of Baroness
- Bertha Won Suttner of Vienna,
kAITTNNf who comes to Omsha to give
Sssssa@sJ a talk on international
peace that evening. will bring to-
gether many club women, temperance
ard suffrage workers of Omaha and
nearby towns. Members of federated
Cubs in Omaha South Omaha, Benson.
Dundee and Florence: of temperance
unions of Omaha, South Omaha and Ben
son, of the three local suffrage societies
and the Womens Democratic league will
be present
The current topics department of the
Woman's club, of which Mrs. C. Vincent
is leader. is managing the affair AS
sisting her are Mesdames C. L. Hemple,
J. L. Adams, ]. d. Hiss and c. E.
Hutchins OF the department. Reserva-
ton are to be sent to the committee not
later than Wednesday at p. m. a-
Brief talks will be given by representa-.
tives of different organizations. Mayor
Dahlman will speak on behalf of the
city. Mrs. William Jennings Bryan will
speak for the state and Mrs Edward
johnson for the Nebraska Peace society
Other speakers will be: Mrs c.. W.
Hayes, president Omaha Woman's club;
Mrs, T. ]. Gist of Falls City. president
of the Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. H. L. Keefe of Walthill, re-
cording secretary of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. D., C. John,
ex-president Of the Douglas County Won
ans Christian Temperance union; Mrs
John N, Baldwin, Equal Franchise SO
ciety; Mrs. r. E. McKe1vy, president OF
the Women's Democratic league OF
Omaha
Among the honor guests will be Rev.
D. e. Jenkins and c. NJ. Wilhelm, who
are making arrangements for the evening
lecture. Chief of Police Dunn will sing.
The luncheon will begin at p. m. Vel
low and white, the colors of the Woman's
club, will be used to decorate, combined
with the national colors.
Although the Omaha Woman's club
does not hold its first open meeting OF
the season until Monday afternoon,
October Z, the opening gun will be fired
tomorrow when the officers and heads
of departments convene to plan the
years activities The meeting will be
held in the club room at the Metropoli-
tan building at , o'clock, called
by Mrs. C. w. Hayes, president.
Som of the leaders have outlined defIn-
itely the work for their departments
and others have just begun to make
plans
Mrs. Mary B. Newton has prepared an
attractive program Of addresses nd study
for the philosophy department on rThe
Philosophy of st. Paul" The depart
ment will meet twice month At one
OF the semi-monthly meetings there will
be an address by local scholar and at
the following meeting, the department
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15

Mrs. w. H. Hancock, leader of the art
department, plans for her department to
make study of the principal art gal
leries in the United States. Among those
considered will be the galleries of New
York, Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago
Buffalo, Detroit, St. Louis and Mime
apolis. The first meeting, Thursday. Oc-
tober II, will be led by Mrs. G. c. SWING
ley and Mrs. Avery Lancaster, who will
have papers on the galleries of Minne-
apolis and St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
At the Rod and Gun Club.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mattern entertained
twelve guests at the Rod and Gun club
Tuesday in honor OF Mrs. Norman D.
Thompson OF Brooklyn, N. Y. Boating
and bathing were enjoyed. after which 6
o'clock luncheon was served in Elda-
zoma cottage. The evening was devoted
to dancing in the pavilion.
Next Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. John Mat
tern will entertain twenty-five guests at
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Wedding Surprise.

garet Smell, who went to Colorado Springs
few weeks ago, has surprised her
friends by announcing her marriage to
Mr. George w. Wood of San Francisco.
The wedding took place In Colorado
Springs August 81, and the young people
have been touring Colorado and arrived
in Omaha yesterday. They will visit
here for a fortnight before leaving for
their future home in San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
Pleasures Past.

Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Boder OF Dundee
entertained a number of friends from
Council Bluffs Thursday evening. Five
tables were placed for the game of five
hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Lunstrom, Mrs. William Seymore, Mrs.
f. M. Bronson, Mr.. l.. A. Andrews, Mr.
Cowles and Mr.. George Reye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
For the Future.

Miss Lynn Curtis will leave about Octo-
ber l for Kansas City to visit Mrs. Will
liam Lee Karnes.
The Columbian circle will entertain
Wednesday afternoon at their hall.
Twenty-seeond and Locust streets. The
hostesses will be Mrs. J. w Kennebeck
and Mrs Fletcher
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
'YouC nE5asilyHEaveA q
AN@A
Marvel ola
Complexion
Secrets LDhich Glue Startling Results ana
LZ,hich You LL)iu NeUer Find In Books.
BY UaLESKR SURJ9TT, the Wonderfuf .8cfrsss,
Famed for Her Seif.Made Beauty.

thrill Of pleasure to
read them ana make,
me feel like living for
ever just to make every
woman beautiful.
There Is no question
about 1t, you can easily
have a marvel Of a com-
plexion, II you will a.
only follow out the A
sim pie common
sense plan / give =
you here.
Suppose you have "a
spotty or a muddy skin,
or you are sallow; you're
dissatisfied because your
skin hasn't that indefi-
nable rose-petal purity
which you see only occa-
sionally, and so much
admire.
The formula ] give
4on bau had a mnst ro-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-15
BRIDES-ELECT PERKING UP
Continued from Page Two)

covers We're placed for twenty-two; Mrs
Whitehorn. six; Senator Norris Brown,
three; W, G. Silver, three; d. f. McCul-
ley, six; G, l.. Fisher, two; Byron Clarke
six; Eugene Duval, four; Guy Liggett
four; Ed Leary, two.