davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
DENNY BEATS KELLY.

Shreveport, La.. Dec. 25.-Young Denny, of New Orleans, knocked out Battling Kelly, of New York in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout at the fair grounds park here today. Denny knocked Kelly with righ cross to the jaw in the third after the New Yorker had been fighting in whirlwind fashion up to this time. A hard right to the solar plexus ended the fight in Denny's favor early in the fourth. Battling Barrere/ of New Orleans, was given the decis- ion over Joe Nelson, also of New Orleans. Tom Sharkey refereed the two bouts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
Protest Against
 Polish Mandatory

Washington, Dec: 25.-Protests against the action of the sup reme council at Paris in granting to Poland mandatory powers for 25 years over the territory of eastern Galicia, 65 per cent of whose population claims to be Uk- rainian peoples is made by Jul ian Batchinsky, diplomatic repres- entative of the Ukrainian people, s republic in a memorandum ad- dressed to Secretary Lansing,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
k. OF c. TO INITIATE.

seventy-five applicants for membership in the Knights of Co- lumbus are to be initiated by Pine Bluff council No. 1153, at a big session on Sunday, January Il, ac- cording to plans now being made Quite 9 number of Knights of Co., lumbus from Little Rock, Mem- nhis and other cities are expected to take part in the ceremonies
 which will conclude with a banquet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
German to End
 All Expectations

Berlin, Dec. 25.-The Reichs says an order of export trade control will be issued short ly empowering the national econ- omic minister to forbid export of goods of every kind, so that ex- ports will require the permission of the national commissary, who can transfer his authority to other bureaus. The existing central bu- reaus for export permission viii be replaced by export permission headauarters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26

planet to be situated at present. His method is to have telescope photographs of a certain small Section o fthe heavens taken at short intervals. sometimes taken only da yapart, and by placing then plates one on top of another to see if any of the minute points recorded on the plates seem to have moved. That is the surest method of conducting such a search"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26

William May of Little Rock ras an out-of-town guest at the inner dance at the Hotel Pines ast evening.
 John Toney is somewhat im- Iroved from a recent illness, at e1e home of his parents on South Dive.
 ! Julian Garnett Paul of Kokomo s the holiday guest of friends in his city.
 T Hartell Toasy, of Marianna. is
 pending Christmas with his par !hts, Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Toney. < Owing to a freight wreck at Shornton yesterday morning, train No. 2, due here at 1:45 p. m. Hhich runs between Texarkana and II qemphis, was several hours late ahd was finally annuled, and . seW track maQe up Iefe, WHICH lift at 5:45 p. m. 4 Beaumont I.igon and Fred Hartley of the Graphic composing tom staff left yesterday mornin2 Mr Memphis. where they spent gkrt of Christmas with relatives M1ey will return today. kIMr. and Mrs. Frank Cathey Eve removed from the McCam Slon flats, where they have oeeu Fed an apartment for severa
 liars, to the residence on tht Nbrtheast corner of Olive and Fif
 3enth. which they purchased las
 Beck for $3,200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
BONUS JANUARY.

Some five or six employees of the Gould-Galbraith Supply com- pany, one of the largest business doing a general planta- tion supply business, will be pre- sented with handsome cash bonus es on January 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
YELLING SHADES BENJAMIN

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Joe Yelling, Chicago lightweight, won by shade from Joe Benjamin of California, in a six-round bout at a Christmas day matinee. The bout was slow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
LAY UP BOATS.

Lorain, O., Dec. 25.-Thirty-one steamers, one barge and two tugs will be laid up here for the winter. This is the largest winter fleet here for many years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
For that CHILLY Feeling.

Take Groves Tasteless CAllh' Tonic. It warns the body hy pul, flying and enriching the bloos You can soon feel it's strengthen. ing, invigorating effects. Pne' ss 60c. "us
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26

3The Social Dance club will give {dance at the A. o. U. w. hall lis evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26

Seat sale for Elk's minstrels esens today at 9 o'clock at Ber- big's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26

Play safe-install sate 10. vour valuables. Adams Prln1l4 company. Phone IA. V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-26
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN
 NE (Tablets.) 1t stops thu Cough and Headache and wors' on the Cold. E. w. GROVES signature on each box. 3Oc. ad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
RECUERDOS DE ANTANtO

bia leer y escribir.
Hoy, leyendo en- I'm peri6dico
los debates del Senado en- ell que
Ell distinguido compatriota DR..
Barbosa, al defender uno de los
apartados de la Ley Electoral,
alude al sefor Boada, dice que
este aprendio a leer y escribir en-
el ano 1876, para tener derecho
al voto. No siendo asf, como he
mos manifestado.
Pero no es nuestra intencion
refutar la afrmacion erronea del
senior Barbosa, sino de dar a CO.
nocer a nuestro pueblo un hom-
bre humilde; pero que durante
un periodic de so amos ha traba-
jado sin descanso para difundir
la ensenanza en- nuestro pals.
Manuel Boada es uno de esos
hombres, yerdadero tipo de edu-
cadores: afable, circunspecto,
una alma noble v generosa Sc re-
fieja en- todo su ser. Es Ell deca-
no de nuestros maestros y de-
seamos que nuestro pueblo vaya
conociendo los hombres que YER
daderamente valen, sin esperal
el APPLAUSE, sin deseos de lucro
Y sin la ambicion desmedida que
reina en- estos tiempos.
Ell professor Boada Sc ha hechc
digno de figurar en- nuestra his
teria patria. Su labor por la en-
Ise1anza, asf 10 acredita.
Raurin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

No hay nada que nos alegre,
D nos entristezca mas, que Ell re-
cuerdo de hechos pasados. Unas
vsces connlueve nuestra alma,
Ihaci ci4ndola sentir emociones vio-
lentas, de recuerdos tristes O do
lorosos, que sienlpre rechazamos
para no sentirnos vfctimas de
aquellas pasadas horas que ator-
mentaron nuestro espiritu. Pc
ro cuando por ell contrario, estos
recuerdos van envueltos en- un
Ssentin1iento de horas felices, de-
{licados pasatiempos suaves de-
Ileites, entonces, quisieramos con-
fundirnos con estas emociones,
para no apartarlas jamas de
Enuestro yo pensante, Y las acari-
ciamos con vehementes pruebas
de regocijo.
T Por ESQ, hemos querido recor-
dar I'm hecho de nuestra vida re-
gional, que no dudamos sera de
Iagrado de nuestros lectores, poi
tratarse de nuestro desenvolvi-
miento en- la vida progresiva.
Era ALA por ell afio 1866, cuan.
do. Puerto Rico, estaba casi er
los albores de una instruction
kescolar efectiva. Existfa pol
aquel entonces una sociedad reli
giosa que Sc llamaba "San vi
eente de Paul., y los miembros
lae Ia referida sociedad querien
do practicar la ensefianza er
Inuestro pueblo, establecieron una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
Peticiones a la Camara

que Sc provea ell aumento de una
Escuela Graduada de Ingles, por
no ser suficiente ell n1mero de
maestros designados a dicho
pueblo en- el proximo aflo esco-
lar.
Del senior Miguel Laino, veci-
mo de Guayama, en- solicitud de
que la Legislature designe una
Comisi6n de ciudadanos que in
vestigue a la Institution Maso-
MICA, de acuerdo con los cargos
que hace en- la peticion.
De la Association de Maestros
de Puerto Rico, por su Presiden-
lfe ST. Francisco Vincenty, has
Iciendo aclaraciones respecto al
sueldo por dozayas parties que
han de percibir los maestros de
acueFdo con la Ley de Presupues-
to votada para el bienio de 1919
a 1921, y solicitando de la Legis-
Elatlra adopte las medidas que
Hjuzgue pertinentes para que no
Fresulten frustrados sus PROPOSE
tos en- beneficio del Magisterio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

escuela primaria en- los bajos del
Seminario Conciliar. .Acudieron
presurosos a la refe1dda escuela
jovenes y niiios a recibir ell pan
de la instruction. Entire los j6-
venes Sc encontraban los sefo-
res Benigno Lopez Castro, macs
tro zapatero, mas tarde fue pro-
fesor de una de las escuelas ele-
mentales de San Juan. Ell senor
Manuel Boada, de oficio albafiil,
y que es en- la actualidad maestro
de instruction de la Escuela re-
formatoria de Mayagiiez, y Juan
Andrades, maestro tonelero.
Mas tarde lego al pals un Sc
nor contador de Ia Marina de
Guerra llamado don Juan Roca
" como miembro de la Sociedad
de "San Vicente" pidi6 16 alum
nos para enseiiarlos a leer, escri-
bir Y contar. En- este grupo NO
entr6 Boada, por haber llegado
despues de ser seleccionados los
Is referidos alumnos. Pero mas
tarde ingreso en- la escuela de-
senior Roca Y por su aplicaci6n
Y conducta, obtuvo los mejores
puestos en- dichas classes.
Ell 19 de noviembre de 1867
cuando Sc sintio el primer tenn
blor de terra en- nuestra isla, e
senior Boada estaba precisamen,
te escribiendo una carta para
una amiga. De modo que en- di.
] cho tempo Ell senior Boada sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

Del sefior Jacobo Maldonado,
tesidente en- ell barrio Rio Blan-
60, del municipio de Naguabo, So
iicitando de la Legislature lie con-
ceda i'm termino de tempo ra-
4onable para vender frutos me-
aores producidos en- siembras
;efectuadas por el v otros familia-
res en- terrenos que ha venido
cultivando por espacio de veinte
amos, que pertenecieron a la Con-
lesa de Calves, hoy propiedad de
'El Pueblo de Puerto Rico"
De los Sres. Jose Vega, Ramon
Y. Colon, Luis Cabrera, Fabian
ssobiap. 4 otros4 padres. de fami-
'ia Residences en-. Comerfo, solici-
'5ando de Ia Legislature Sc conce-
dian a este pueblo dos Escuelas
8raduadas mas, por no ser sufi-
eeRtes las cue han sido asigna-
das en la Iueva distribution pa
ia el curse escolar de 1919 q
1920.
De los Sres. Pedro Cid y Rodri-
guez, Maximino Rivera, Rafael
Wales, Felix Dfaz y otros padres
de familia RESIDENCES en- Ell pue-
olo4de Naranjito, en- solicitud dc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02
VENTA EN- PUBLICASUBASTA
Ofcinas del EncargadO de la priedad enemig

Por ell presente hace saber que or del ALIEN PRO
PERTY CUSTODIAN, de acuerdo Law SOBRE NEGO-
CIACIONES CON EE ENENIIGO aprobaSen Octubre 6 dc
1919, enmiendas la msma, Proclamas Presdente los
Estados Undos venddas PUBLICA BASTA ell da 27
DE JUNO DE 1919, las el sitie adican dchas
propiedades, las fncas TRES HERMANOS, lATO INDIO
BUENA VISTA radcadas Ell Barrio de Il Canas Arriba
jurisdiction de Las Marias r. compuestas RESCIENTOS
ISETENTA Y DOS (372) MIL DOSCIENTAS VNTEs CINCC
1225) DOSCIENTAS ONCE Oily Cuerdas
bao las condolences expresada los edicos a pubedos
durante de Mayo los Periodcos, EEL TIEPO DE-
MOCRACIA EEL DIPARCIAL", cuando ahcio la venta
que anteromente e eaada para da % de syo pr6xmo
pasado. Para mas informes solicftelos de los rmaes
/ San Juan, P. R., JUNO II de 1919
IsidOrO ID. D&ado
Almonedero Plbico ofI del
Property Custom
John M. Warren,
Sustiuto del Representative Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-02

John vi. Warren,
Sustituto del Representative en- Puerto
Rico del Alien Property Custodian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
ranlie linen 69c

We bought 20 pieces of this linen special. It is sensational value at 69c. In weaving the edge or selvage in some instances was badly pulled. An imperfection that can not possibly impair the service of this fast colored pink, green, lavender or old rose fabric.
 Be sure and get your share of it.
 NOVELTY VOILES- Satin plaid flow cred voile. A dainty summery novelty, Tn all of the new georgette | OO effects and designs .Wj COTTON VOILE-Novelty prints in pretty styles and colorings, rO all 40 inches wide. Per yard DUG GEORGETTE VOILE-44 inches wide, dark tinted shades, in newest georgette dfsises' dfssses. 'Sf Tard oi"nsf 75c GABARDINES in both plain and fancy patterns for skirts and summer suits. This good fabric in varying qualities. priced up to 1.50 the yard, rO. and down to DUG
 -2d Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
studio wash print
 silks 2.50 yard

Summertime's newest silks Guaranteed washable, dainty indeed for printed silks, and in the smartest of patterns and color ings. As washable as handkerchief Studio wash print silks will return from many a trip to soap and water as bright and crisp as they are now before having been cut from the piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
summer silk hosiery

FOR WOMEN-Pure thread silk drop stitch stockings, lisle tops and Wearwell feet, black, white and < ro colors Pair .O() LISLE HOSE for women. Double garter tops, double heels and toes, practical stock ing, in black or white. Three or pairs for 100; one pair for GDc CHILDREN'S SOCKS-Popular turnover cuff top styles, fancy pink or or blue tops. Pair OCC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
FREE

A copy of the pretty Moon-Glow Waltz, as sung by Miss Belle Story of the New York Hippodrome. A fantasy waltz lullaby. 'sik Dept'' Second Fioor'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
savings on laces and
 ennbrOideries

Day in and day out the Love man, Joseph & Loeb embroidery shop overWhelms any possibility of your finding lower prices and equal assortments elsewhere. Tomorrow 1t offers as a special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
you can SQDe on rugs
here--not one day but epery
 day in the year

The prices below are our regular prices, and they are as low as rugs of quality can possibly be sold. Our rug prices are demonstration in buying power. We buy in large quantities because the demand for our rugs at their fair prices, is great, and in buying such quantities we buy for less We can absolutely assure our customers that any rugs sold them cannot be sold for less under any circumstances by any other merchant. With that fact in mind you can buy here with assurance that inexperience with rug values will not prove ex- pensive.
 In addition to the rugs quoted here, there are many more styles in variety of guaranteed prices ROYAL LAXMINISTER-9x12 rug, long Ar m close pile, rich oriental coorings 4C UU small allover designs, servcably JJ.CU TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-9x12 rug extra or m heavy, beautiful designs and colors CC.UU TAPESTRY BRUSSELS+9x12 rugs, close, heavy wearing surface, in 0n rn oriental designs ZS.OU WILTON VELVET-9x12 rugs, heavy quality in bS~ biue s1lGfta9S snd taa 0' gray r0se' 45 co WILTON VELVET-9x12 rugs, in oriental colors allover designs, close Ar m silky pile 4O.UU VELVET RUGS-Sze 9x12, new plain seamless with band borders, plain colors of gray, rose, CT m mauve, brown, green and blue OO.UU
 Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
all of our silk suits
 nOU marked 10 seU Qt one-third less regular

The most useful garment for vacation of And these practical less than their original marked
 Choice of suits of uicoette, silk serge taffea
 This the first reduction silk last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
silks

dt Dery interesting prices Such dependable silk values as are here in our silk store will surely bring many buy CTS who are now planning summer and va cation wardrobes.
 Crepe de chine in all colors except white, 1.29 the yard.
 Rich, black taffeta silks, yard wide, at 1.39 the yard.
 Rich, black satin De Armour is splendid value, yard wide, at1.69 the yard. By all means make it point to see the washable satin in white, ivory, flesh and pink, at 1.15 the yard
 And best of all are the wonderful values in fancy plaid taffetas, at 1.49 the yard. PRINTED GEORGETTES- treat to see these exquisite novelty crepes, in such a beautiful range and variety A silk you will enthuse Q on over at , ,w A.OC FOULARDS- the newest silks for sum- mer, in an assortment of choice color ,ings and designs. These you will heart fly approve, both for their fine quality for their originality and < OO designing. Per yard I.CC CHIFFON .TAF'FETA-a pure dye fab, ric in new colorings for summer and in a full color range. You cannot appreciate the extreme value which these taffetas offer without seeing rn them, yard 1.OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08

of it's ability to assist you in saving, the following:
 REMNANTS Readings, seamings and entre deaux, to 10-yard lengths. From the whole piece 7o sold up to 25c. Now, yard REMNANTS -Embroideries in odds and ends. Some short lengths, slightly soed, On but all exceptional values Yard CN REMNANTS to 27-inch embroidery flouncing. Heavy and light weight fabrics, suitable for CQ0 different summer sewing purposes. Yard AcN VOHE FLOUNCING-We have 25 patterns left in these desirable coored voe dress patterns. 40 nsRss whs vds Psr in 1sss Copenhagen rose 79c CLUNY LACEs- Newly arrived cluny laces, in ecru and heavy light weight, to inches wide; for undergarments and fancy work. 7o Special, yard " ROUND THREAD VAL, from 12 to inches wide, all and we'll worth their special prices, which s70 vary according to widths, from 121ac down to SCALLOPING-Go quality convent scalloping, on X nainsook, 2 to inches wide, for 7o trimming undergarments. Choice, yard " CLUNY LACES-3 inches wide. Purchased in great quantity, in both white and ecru, so that we oer 9eald d.rd ssll it special l21c CLUNY LACES-These are cluny lace in faet effects. Up to inches wide insertions s9fra with edgings to match. Yard Lftsl FILET LACES-Beautiful line imitation hand male filet in white edging On. and insertion. Yard LJA ORGANDY FLOUNCING-4O inches wide A qgal- ity that will make pretty summer dresses IT aNo that are not to cost very much Per yard eya1s> BABY EMBROIDERIES-A sample lot If pretty Swiss and batiste embroidery sets, suitable IE., for baby and tots clothes. Great values .ard1 stN
 -slaan Faror
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-08
4000 yards voile IS one of the leading economies in our Wosh goods store
 39c

4000 yards of American cotton voile, 39 and 40 inches wide. The assortment in- cludes checks, blocks, stripes, solids and foulard designs, and all are special at 39c the yard.
 WHITE CREPE-32 inches wide, also
 colored crepe. This is known as plisse
 crepe, dainty cotton fabric for summer undergarments. On
 Special, yard G0c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
with curious art che brain too finely wrought
Prsys o. herself, and h destroyed By thought
Churchill
Thanksgiving Baskets.

Through the efforts of the Visits
ing Nurse association, there will be
happy Thanksgiving in 81 Omaha
homes, Thursday. Baskets of food
for these families were purchased
with . fund collected from high
school students Of Omaha. Mrs.
Louis Clark and Miss Clara Thomaa
were in charge Of the work and were
assisted by the clerks of Hayden
Bros, who donated their services
The baskets were distributed by the
following members of the Junioa
league: Mesdames Tom Davis,
Fritz Bucholz, Amos Thomas, Rob.
ert Garrett and Misses Gertrude
Stout and Margaret Bruce. Tho
circumstances of each family were
carefully investigated by the Visiting
Nurses association before the bas>
kets were sent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Phi Rho Sigma Dance.

The Phi Rho Sigma fraternity of
the University of Nebraska Medical
college entertained at their annual
Thanksgiving dancing party at the
Blackstone, Tuesday evening. Sixty
couples were present and among
the out-of town guests were the fol-
lowing students from the University
of Nebraska in Lincoln: Misses
Rogers, Claire Stroy, .Marbel Tro-
jan, Esther Denman, Claire Currey,
Leona Owen, Wilma Walvoord;
Messrs. George Has1am, Hiram
Studeley, Dwight Hughes, Gerald
Pratt and Walter Gardiner. DR.. and
Mrs. w. Taylor, DR.. aud Mrs. Dom
aid Owen and Miss Adeline Wood
were the chaperons.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
SOCIETY

nalists' fund, such as that for actors.
To those present Mrs. Hale ap-
pealed to aid themselves. She said:
"The press is always generous,
eager to help all worthy causes; let
them stop for a short time and en-
deavor te provide for themselves.
Every organization must ask favors
of the press. 1t is now time for
them to return those same kind
nesses. l do not speak as writer,
but rather as one who has merely
observed the need of such fund for
journalists"
Mrs. Hale is most charming and
very interesting. During her stay
in Omaha she is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Learned.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
CLUBDOM
'ID ETTER English Week." 4
IL national movement, is now


- being observed in many
high schools. The Daily Nebraskan
published at the University Of Ne.
braska, speaking of the observation
of Better English Week at the Lin
coin high school says:
American speech is not a dainty,
cultivated style of verbal gymnas-
tics. 1t stands for simple and pure
speech, sincere and characteristical-
ly American. 1t is not the object II
Better English Week to inspire the
use of long, hard words that are
meaningless to the average high
school student, but instead to at
tempt to get rid of such grammati-
cal errors as 81 amt" anr "she
DONE" The student who speaks
straight is the student who thinks
straight. The strong use of strong
speech enables him to say we'll what
he thinks and helps him think
better. A careful, simple and pure
language helps him to say what we
mean and mean what he says.
Good English is not only a stand
ard which should be maintained but
it is the root of good Americanism.
Everyone has an opportunity this
week to help forward the Better
English movement. Let's all set
our hands to the plow' and turn
poor English under"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Scottish Rite Woman's Club.

Scottish Rite Woman's club will
meet Friday afternoon, November
%, at 2 o'clock, for a musical pro-
gram at the Scottish Rite cathe dral.
Piano solos will be given by Miss
Edith Miller and Miss Evelyn Nell
son. Mrs. Robert Marmett will
sing. accompanied by Mrs. Charles
Coddington. Miss Florence Druese-
dow will give a fancy dance. "A
group of four. composed of Misses
Margaret McTaggart. Gertrude His
lcp. Mary Reid and Jennie Shewan,
will present some Scotch dances, &C
eompanied by Piper McDougall.
There will also be readings by
Misses Luella Ruth Canaan, Ger
trudc Thompson, Cecile Lyon and
Mrs. f. L. Elliott.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
; OUISE CLOSER HALE. vel

r OUISE CLOSER HALE. we'll
known writer and actress. was
- honor guest at luncheon
Wednesday given by the members
of the Omaha Woman's Press club.
Mrs. Hale has attained wide repu-
tation ~ an author through her
book Emma" and a series Of maya
zine articles and is now playing at
the Boyd. Mrs. Hale has travelled
widely and during the luncheon re-
lated many interesting incidents
concerning trips through the ORR
entail countries. Following the
luncheon she gave an impromptu
talk about the press, and, as she
said, mot about its power, but its
Kindness" 1t is her aim to give the
impetus to a movement which would
result in the organization of jour
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Cole-Ranch

The marriage of Miss Helen Cole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H.
Cole, and Mr.. James Harold Ranch
took place Friday. The marriage
had been planned for December |.
The announcement comes as COM
plete surprise to friends of the cou-
pie. They will make their home in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-27
Removes Superfluous Hair
Roots and AI-Instantly!
"a Marvellous New Method

The new phelactine process Is as dh-
ferent from the depilatory. electrical and
other methods Is is night and day. 1t
actually removes the entire hair. roots
and all, before your very eyes. II does
this in just q few seconds, easily and
harmlessly. Just try it! You can get
stick of phelactine at any drug store, with
directions, which are quite simple. There
is no odor to it. no irritating or poison
Gus constituent-you could even eat it
without the least injury. 1t will leave
your skin as soft, smooth and hairless as
. babes.