davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Hsavsnrich. .Kirsehbraun wedding.

Heavenrich- -KlrschDraun wedding.
The wedding OF Miss Sadie Kirschbraun.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kirsch-
braun. to Mr.. Herbert Heavenrich OF
Chicago, was quietly celebrated Tuesday
evening at o'clock at the attractive
residence of the brides parents, at
Thirty-eight avenue and Harney street.
Rabbie Frederick Cohn officiated.
The rooms we're beautifully decorated
with a profusion OF pink roses and rose
buds, combined with ferns and southern
smilax.
The bride entered from the stairway
with her father. and was charming in a
wedding gown of white crepe de meteor
with long train The bodice and short
minaret tunic was formed OF chantilly
lace, the mech or the bodice being v
shaped and trimmed with bands OF duch-
ess point lace. The front OF the skirt
was caught over the tunic with orange
| blossoms. and tulle butterflies were at
tho back OF the girdle and on the train.
She wore an imported veil of silk tulle
hand embroidered with a ring design,
and duchess point lace edged the veil.
Orange. blossoms, which the brides
mother wore at her wedding, held the
lilies OF the valley formed the brides
! bouquet
Miss Edith Heavenrich, sister OF the
groom, was maid of honor. and wore
pink charmeuse with overdrape and tunic
OF shadow lace embroidered with rhine
stones The minaret tunic was outlined
with mink fur.
Miss Mildred Rubel was bridesmaid and
was gowned in pink crepo de meteor
with tunlo OF pink tulle.
| The matron OF honor was Mrs. Lester
Kirschbraun OF Chicago She wore pink
charmeuse draped and caugt with pearls
and bows of tulle. The bodice and min
aret were Of chantiliy lace embroidered
In pearls.
Each OF the brides attendants carried
arm bouquets OF pink roses.
Mr.. Clarence silber OF Chicago served
as best man, and the ushers were Mr.
Lester Kirschbraun OF Chicago, Mr. Ed
win KirschbraUn and MIR. Walter Heaven
rich
Following the ceremony there was a
wedding supper for the guests and covers
were placed for forty-eight guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Heavenrich will take
short southern wedding trip. and after
two weeks will make their home in
Evanston. Miss Kirschbraun is popular
socially. and is an accomplished violinist
and her many friends regret that she is
to go to another city to reside,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Swastika Club.

Mrs. A. Buck was hostess for the
Swastika club Monday afternoon. the
rooms OF her home being beautifully
decorated with holly and mistietoe.
with red and green strcamers. Dinner
was served in the dining room az one
long table. which had a centerpiece of
roses, carnations and ferns. shaded
candles and fsvors OF tiny wicker baskets 5
of bonbons. Prizes were won by Mrs. A.
Foote. Mrs. A. Buck and Mrs. j. II.
welch. The club meets with Mrs. d.
w. Hensley January g.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
CON MAN LEAVES TOWN
UNDER SUSPENDED SENTENCE

Considerable controversy arose in police
court at the trial OF Frank Sullivan, SI2
North Sixteenth street. con man,
familiar to the police department. which
decided to nip any contemplated Christ
mas activities in the bud by getting him
out of town or by Incarceration. Judge
Altstadt gave Sullivan ninety days and
suspended sentence. Prosecutor Anheuse..
and Chief Detective Maloney agreed to
allow Sullivan to be placed on a train
for Kansas City, but II he returns his
ninety-day sentence will hang over his
head.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
NINETY DAYS IN JAIL FOR
N0NSUPP0RT OF FAMILY

John Glenn. a negro. was sentenced TO
ninety days by Judge Alstadt for nom
support OF his family. Glenn abandoned
his wife six months ago TO 20 10 salt
Lake City and he only sent her N5 for
the support Of her two children during
that time. Friday lie returned and de-
cided to live off his wife. who has been
making a fairly remunerat.ve living. She
objected, and so did the Judge to the
extent of ninety days
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Not neyond .rI,. 81 s..

Sleep-disturbing bladder weakness.
stiffness in joints, weak. inactive kid
ney action and rheumatic pains are all
evidence OF kidney trouble. Mrs Mary
A. Dean, Al L. Walnut St. Taunton.
Mass, writes; Il have passed my S7th
birthday, and thought I was beyond the
reach OF medicine, but Foley Kidney
Pills have proved most beneficial in my
case % kidney and bladder trouble. "
Elderly people will find Foley Kidney
Pills both tonic and strengthening. and
may be sure they contain no harmful
drugs. For sale by all dealers every
here.-Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Bridge luncheon at LoYal

Mrs Morris levy and Mrs. William L.
Holzman have issued invitations for a
bridge luncheon TO be given Tuesday
January 6 a. the Hotel Loyal.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Family Dinner Party.

Ar. and Mira J. ID. Katz entertain a
family dinner party on Christmas day.
The out-Of-town guests will be Mrs. l. j.
Herzos and Miss Fay Herzog OF Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Entire Mo- Club Entertained.

MIR. and Mrs. +. r. Norton will enter
tain the Entire Nous club at a tango
party Friday evening, After the party
the members and their husbands will be
entertained at dinner at the Hotel Rome
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Tango Party.

Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Carl
tselyea gave tango party at Alr. S. r..
Norton's academy Seventeenth and Dodge
streets. followed by Chinese dinner at
Wroth's cafe. Table decorations were
eenterpieees OF poinsetias and narcissus
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Quests were:
Bridge Party.

Mr and Mrs. o. 5. Goodrich win enter
tain Wednesday evening at a bridge
party at their home for Miss Louise
spickel OF Kansas City. The guests will
be
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Delta Epsilon Banquet.

The Delta Epsilon fraternity will hold
It's annual Christmas banquet Friday
evening at the University club. Most of
the fraternity men are from the Ames
and Nebraska university chapters.
Among those who will be present Friday
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25
Mrs. Katz Entertains.

Mrs, Samuel Hatz entertained in
formally at her home Tuesday for few
friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

The Persistent ana su~ciOus Use of
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25

al %
-----~--~--- t ne
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-25


$1cEi;s9 cis.1sncr rHaaoTrD sale rflee SUITS S 8.75
$3.50 TAILORED SUITS d q 1E
Clearance Sale Price ........... - Os -
S22.5O TAILORED SUITS OF or
Clearance sale Price ........... ~ sEO
S25, 90 TAILORED SUITS &70 EO
Clearance Sale Price .......... =. ~ E sOO
S29,75 TAILORED SUITS Ga or
Clearance Sale Price .....,... NV Il sOO
S35. 90 TAILORED SUITS OF En
Clearance Sale Price. ........., ~ sOO
S39.5O TAILORED SUITS Go 7E
Clearance Sale Price. ......... ~ ~ -
$4tSf;99 tfsSssnce rAs1oTrS sale rree SUITS $22.5O
$4SSS tfsaSSnee eHlloTrS sale rreo SUITS $24.75
$500 STssssacs rAsIoTTS saie rree SUITS $27.5O
$SSss@ Ss:ssnes TAslofTS sale rriee SUITS $29.75
sSS;S0 Sf:sssnce tHsoTrS sale rree s'iis- $3.50
$ss;S0 Sfsassnes rHsloTTS sale rree SUITS STATS
$500 TAILORED SUITS N07 En
Clearance Sale Price. ....... spO sOO
s7sSo cs:sente ITALICIZED sale rriee SUITS $39.75
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
NEW MARK SET BY JOHNSON.
Pitched So Innings Without Being
Scored On-St. Lous Broke Spell

The st Louis baseball team Of the
American league yesterday ended Pitcher
Walter .Johnsou's string of consecutive
scorcless innings with one ont in the
fourth Added To- his previous total Of
- - innings. the three and one-third
innings that the Washington man pitched
yesterday makes his total 81. equaliug the
best achievement claimed for Doe White
Of the Chicago Americans.
As official reports show White TO have
been scored ON by Cleveland on Sept ..
1904 tthc year in which il is said he
made his rccordl. Johnson and his team
mates last night asserted the Washing
ton star had made new mark The
record said to have been made 10y Coomhs
OF the Philadelphia Americans in 1910
was - IL.
Johnson's record follows. April 10
against New York, \ innings; April
-. against New York. . innings: AprI
p, against Boston, . innings; April -
against Boston, / inning; April 80
against Philadelphia. g inninggy May
>, against Boston, - innings; May :
against Boston, > innings; May 10
against Chicago, . innings: May II
against ST. Louis, ) - innings total
16 innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
Sporting Notes.

Reilly of Yale made five hits, one
double, in five chances at the ball yes
terday.
The win by the Braves yesterday gave
them two games OF the three, another
series won. Next.
The Braves have once more returned to
the winning column. Lefty Tyler Is
certainly delivering this season.
WiIlett raised Cain with the Red Sox
batting averages. Two hits allowed the
champions means that he pitched the
finest kind of ball.
Yale is certainly showing that bull
dog spirit this year. Dartmouth forced
the Blue to go II innings yesterday to
win but the Blue won.
Even if Walter Johnson has been
scored on after 56 innings he has nine
straight wins to his credit. Don't forget
that he is the" pitcher.
After all johnson has had only two
runs scored off his delivery in nine games.
One of those was in the first inning he
pitched and the second in the 37th.
Brooklyn lost one big chance to take
the first position in the National league
by letting Cincinnati win while Pitts
burg was defeating the league leaders.
Evers's nerves got him in trouble and
he has another day of suspension yet be
fore he can lead his Cubs to battle again.
1t does not pay to worry the umpire be
yond all patience.
The Brooklyn ball clubs receipts to
date for % regular and four exhibition
games are estimated at slightly over
/ 100000 Last season the receipts up to
! this time were about $4,000
| Booth Hopper of New Haven has twice
pitched no-hit game this season and
the Pittsfed Electrics have been on the
/ short end both times. Yesterday only one
/ Pittsheld player reached first and he was
hit by pitched ball in the first inning
Maurice f. Mclaughlin of California,
/ X. Norris Williams of Philadelphia and
Harold II. Hackett and Raymond D.
/ Little of New York were officially nomi-
mated yesterday as the American lawn
tennis team for the Davis international
cup matches against the Australians.
For the first time since 1905 Princeton
scored a baseball victory over Williams
yesterday, winning by the score of s tc
>. 1t was the first run Princeton has
made against a Williams team in three
years. Williams contributed seven errors
to help out Princetons nine hits at op
perfume times.
The Boston National club management
has taken action against the gamblers whom
Manager Fred Clarke of the Pittsburs
team declared last week are more openl,
active in Boston than in any other cit!
on the circuit. Clarke lost a whole serie
in Boston but his statement regardin,
gambling was not in the nature of
grumble over that for it was made Will
he had a chance to even up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
AWAY WITH SLAVES
AND HIGH COLLARS
Women viii Legislate Them Out
of Existence For Poor Man.

Chicago.-When the Ohio legislature
attempted to legislate against the ex-
treme styles in women's dress it little
knew what it was starting Mrs. l..
Bracket Bishop. Endorsed by the Chi
cago Woman's club. the National Dress
makes association. the Milliners' Ma
tiOnal organization and the Association
of Commerce, announces that she in
tends to maintain a bureau of correct
dress for men in Washington and try
to bring about legislation against these
things:
High collars
Pandemonium vests.
Loud neckties
The common hairbrush and comb.
Derby hats.
SLAVES and short hair cuts.
SEARCHED shirts.
Men are becoming bald from wear
ing tight, stiff hats said Mrs. Bishop
"They wear tight collars and high
collars. They look binding and uncom
Portable and hot Yet their wearers
declare they keep wrinkles out of the
neck and prevent double chins TIL,
stiff straw and the stiff derby. the stiff
shirt. the ugly brogan. the nightmar,
tie and the cubist vest will all bC
eliminated by the committee if pos
rible.
MEN keep their faces shaved. cliT
off their boards and wear their hail
short. Nature intended him to hav,
his hair rolling about his shoulders
his beard protecting his Adams appl,
from the chilling blast and his mus
tache keeping the cinders and dus
from his mouth and nose.
The hairbrush and comb should q
with the drinking cup. We are or
ganized for the protection of man anC
we are going to dress him right ant
comfortably"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15

LARRY CHENEY, CUBS STAR PITCHER
helped our club wonderfully last sea-
son and did not get much credit for it,
but if my plans are successful he is
going to get all that is due him this
season. He ought to be in the lime
light as much as Walsh, Johnson.
Wood, Mathewson or Brown. He pos
sesses every requisite, is easy to han
die, steady worker and dependable.
l am going to make him as great a
pitcher as Walsh or any one in the
game That may sound absurd, but
you watch him this summer.
Il am going to do this by giving him
lot of work. Would Walsh, Brown,
Mathewson, Johnson and Wood be so
famous if it were not for the fact that
they are working three and four times
a week?
They have been taking their regular
turn. besides assisting other men, and
have won nearly all the time. Their
frequent appearance on the slab is
what makes them stand out above the
, others
Il think Cheney is as brilliant a
pitcher as any one mentioned, and
believe by the end of the season he
Will prove it. He will surely have the
opportunity to gain renown. as ex-
/ pect to pitch him in his regular turn
as we'll as to call on him when one OF
/ the other men is forced to leave the
/ box.
/ Larry showed how strong he is
when he beat Pittsburgh on a Sunday
/ recently and came back two days later
/ in the closing innings and held the
same team hitIess. That is no simple
task against a squad of heavy batter:
like the Pirates. Cheney has a spitbal
that is n bird. and he should be more
effective with it this year because b,
has more experience and knows TIT
batters better" g..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
TIA MAN DOES NOT PROVIDE FOR

bis children if he does not provide for all these
dependent upon him. and If he has not that vision
Of conditions 10 come and that care for the days
that have not yet dawr ed. which sum up IN
the whole idea of thrift and saving: tlrsn he has
not opened his eyes to any ADEQUATE CONCEPTION OF
human life. We are in this world 10 provide not
for ourselves but for others and thst IS the basis
Of economy IWoodroSv Wilson. ! National LIE
ms. Co, Of VT. (Mutusl) sl.fff, gF-T YI-r
Il. e TAYLOR & SON. General Agents
Crosby Block Brattleboro. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
EVERS BANKING ON CHENEY.

Cubs Manager Says Larry Is Just as
Dependable as Any Great Pitcher.
Manager Evers of the Chicago Cubs
is very sweet on Larry Cheney Said
Johnny recently: Larry Cheney is the
best man on our club. 1t is unusual
for a leader to discriminate that way.
but the players and the fans. as Well
as myself, know he is a wonder He
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
MOnOtype Keyboard
Operator

We offer an exceptional opportunity
to the right girl who is willing TO
work. The Monotype keyboard is ar,
ranged like typewriter keyboard
and familiarity with the typewriter
keyboard is essential. Shorthand is
not required. We viii give instruc-
tion free of charge by a competent
operator and will pay for the girl S
time while she is learning.
If interested, see the superintendent
at once.
THE VERMONT PRINTING co.
American Building Annex.
BRATTLEBoRo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
ALLEN TO PLAY De ORC.
Kansas City Boy Will Try to Win
Pocket Billiard Honars.

Kansas City Boy Will Try to Win
Pocket Billiard Honars.
Benjamin Allen of Kansas City will
be the next opponent of Alfredo de
Orc for the pocket billiard champion
ship.
At Kansas City in February Allen
defeated De Orc in an exhibition game
of 1000 balls. played in the room of
which King and Allen are the pro-
prietors. De Orc then offered TO make
n match for $500 n side Aliens father
retorted by proposing to back his son
for $500. De Orc replied that he
would not play in Kansas City for more
than $500. hut would play in New York
for $500 1t IS more than likely the
pair will meet in Kansas City.
DIVIDEND PAYERS REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
BITES INTO A FORTUNE.
Mrs. stutz Finds $500 Pearl In an
Oyster.

Oyster.
Passaic, n august Stutz, pro-
prietor of a casino. is telling his
friends how he got a pearl worth 81
500 through the purchase of A cents
worth of oysters.
Stut2 says his wife bought the oys-
ters from a peddler. While she was
eating one of them her teeth struck
something hard and large and smooth
1t looked like a pink pebble and was
the size of marble. Stutz says a
New York jeweler offered him s., 500
for it
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15

DIVIDEND PAYERS - REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15

Gov Fletcher has appointed James B.
Donoway of Middlebu1y Judge of the Adj
olson county municipal court Judge
Donoway is a graduate of AIiddlebury col
lege, who served as states attorney 1900
to 1904, and as state senator in 1908
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
WHEN JOE JACKSON GOT
EVEN WITH A FAN.

This story is passing the rounds
: concerning Joe Jackson, the
. Cleveland star outfelder. and
! his action and remarks in a kid
. ding bee with a fan. Joe was at
the bat with two men on bases
. in game against the New York
Yankees at New York last sum-
. mer and one of the wise guys"
who CHANGED to know some of
Jackson's weak points. started
bidding"
!. Spell cat Joe," yelled the
|: wise guy" Joe looked up and
: marked the spot-took a vicious
! swing at the next ball and
knocked it out to right field for
!. a triple.
+ AS Joe came putting around to
!. third base he spotted the wise
: guy" and yelled. Spell triple
|. you bonehead; spell 'triple? "
7 Joe had his revenge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15
National League.


At New York
New York IA II
Chicago II II
Acknowledgements Ames and Mey-
crs, Wilson; Cheney, Lavender,
Pierce and Archer
At Boston
Boston l
St. Louis
Batteries-Tyler and Whaling; Har-
mon, Willis and Wingo, Hildebrand.
At Philadelphia
Pittsburg II )
Philadelphia
Batteries-Hendrix and Kelly; May
er, Nelson, Brennan and Doom.
At Brooklyn
Cincinnati ii u
Brooklyn
Batteries-Benton tand Clark; Allen,
/ Yingling, Stack and Miller.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-15

Imagination is a window. II too
wide it means wea keucd wall and
light in hurtful excess.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17

7 FsLIE COOK, TEACHER OF PIANO
A and organ Studio. No. 1909 West
Seventh street. d. s. A. phone 27i6D.
senls m. 1. W. I'm.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
PUBLIC SALE


ID UBLTC SALE-CONTENTS OF TWO
West Side Apartments will be sold at
Stidham Sons Auction Store, No. III
East Fourth street, Friday, September 10
1913, at 1 O'Clock. p. m.
Apartment No. 1.-One beautiful Crcas
sian Walnut Bedroom Suit with bed to
match, cost S12j. One heavy Brass Bed
with springs and felt mattress cost S4s.
One Library leather suit, 8 pieces, cost 500
One fine claw-foot Dining Table. one Buffet
. feet long. cost S65 China Closet set Of
Dishes, 100 pieces. one Davenport, two
fine Pictures. Inlaid psrior Table. Library
Table, fine China, Bedding Glassware. 3
fine Rugs, etc.
Apartment No 1.-Two handsome Brass
Beds with National Springs and Felt Mat
tress. lnlaid satin walnut Dresser and
Chifonier. one Mahogany Dresser and
0hifonier one beautiful DininEroom Suit
including leather seated Dining Chairs one
Couch, Library Turkish Chairs, Lace Cur
tains. Wardrobe, Brass Costnmors, Pedes-
tai Bric-a -brac, Bird 's-Eyo Maple Princess
Dresser. Library Table in mahogany, fine
China Japanese Cups and Saucers fancy
Dishts, Bedding. Pictures, four Rugs. 9xI2
in fine condition
This furniture came from two well To-
Gated and beautifully furnished apartments
and all The goods are IN frst-class condi-
tion and must be sold as the owners are
leaving the city and are selling everything.
Nothing reserved. Sale az 1 o clock sharp,
Friday. September 10. 1913.
SrIDHAM & SON.
sept15.17.1s. Auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
Information for Travellers
troieys wnington
Trains Marked (sl ExpresssA
PHrlADELPHIA. BALTIMORE 3 WA

PhusdsIphi. ~: 90. 5ss' Alot o. $50 aOS is
sSs: s.s5: 500. :Si'
FssP9i, M 49, Ss ,Ss 49, SS o '1:
So sss sos.
ET & Ss s iis p A'Gs s'f So & 80
T. "a s. 10 49, Al" 'N M ~
- To 51t@.r' ,na w'sbsa ~ ol' SI1s Ti0 s0s
@ 4 G. s,1 si7 s5s. ssa ~ is ' sla
10 baltimore A-l2.l6. lols. M--A4s.
TO 9'i.o; Sunday. M1as os & S 4ds s.iS:
To Way stations Sundays A ~ M-s.so
For Point PEIAwAHE & "a DIVISION e s4IIHPAH 40 az.
At n Ss s ~ SSs SATURDAYS qnly-s 80 ? n =, so.
4si s'is 7.is. Sso
10 s. F1..d'IPA Ss1c; sa aO gs
B'Ii%%: wsi9stop. 1851.
sIcs :ns Wa %:s $40 4Sss s asa a. soS os,
1os' 24s't.ss'. s.ts.- o.44'. .0s.
and stations A M7.s7 p. M-5.io
STEAMBOATS,.
and A. NJ
P. Nj 80 800 AS 900 and and
FERRY.
Leave wimnston A. Moo o9o l1.oo P. Nj
FERRY
Orange street wharf Saturdays SUNDAYS Saturdays
SUBURBAN TROLLEY
,isr 81. hour ana bsl nj Tst:
even and half on
TO pTsndywiHs sDTPE and Marshslton and
All leaving
Newport streets every u,, ~
he
o5s and 72e
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
HOROSCOPE
SEPTEMBER II.

The fault OF the person OF this birth
date is unwillingness to admit that he
can make a mistake and is extreme
ly critical in judgment of others
Virgo" is the sign of this birthdate
and Mercury the governing planet
A man of this birthdate will succeed
IN business because he is persistent
and ambitious. He readily reads peo-
pies character. He senses all their
weak points with ease and is inclined
TO be harsh and arbitrary.
A man of this birthdate is difficult
to please and will be very exacting.
A woman of this birthdate is apt 10
be vain, extravagant and fond of so
ciety life.
The Want Ads will help all women
who seek change of location or change
of business position.
Milliners, dressmakers and appren-
tees will use the Want Ads to their
advantage this week.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

q 7 II It q 2 = u Z
NO. 1902 KING STREET.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
FIRE mn GRANT RrsInrNcr-

Shortly after o'clock last evening
there was a slight fire in the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Henry Grant, No. 1i04
pennsylvania avenue. Painters had
been at work at the house during the
day and it is supposed spark from
the torch used by them caused the
blaze. Members Of the Water Witch
Fire Company responded to a still
alarm. The damage was slight.
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
HAIR DRESSING

II AIR WoRK-COMBINGs MADE UP IN
Ill any style. viii call At your home.
MS. y. Exams. Phone a7s5 septic m
LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week. helps wonderfully. We are
fxperts. Hair dressing manicuring, scalp
Treatment, face and head massaging.. Chill
lren work a speciality. Louise q. Potts,
6o3 Equitable Bldg june2e.3m
n HAMPOOING WITH OR WITHOUT
> shampoo board Manicuring, electric
tcalp treatment facial massage HAIR dress
ing; also face packs.
CARRIE u. WRIGHT,
.. 4 A. 5s2l. I'll W. Tenth street
apr3,
Evening journal., 1913-09-17
SHE WEARS HER TEETH

There is peace in a west side home
once more. Several days ago a dem
tist made a set Of teeth for a woman.
They hurt her, and when she took
them back and they we're made TO fit
her mouth the dentist took the arti-
neal molars, demanding an additional
S2.5O The money has been paid and
the woman has her teeth.