davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23
SlmuitnS.

grabboct. 81. Sat. SlomaI. Sties
nGiien gtp. 2utb. Seuratunnan tpiio-
iifotous pioetddn ieurdtunnan firtoss
la maalisfuun 2 p:nd 1919. aItden
fello 10 e. p. p. &otoifiesia tulee
ellie fesfusteltatpafii ia pddtetta&pdfs
II m. M. leuraatp0t diiat: @irfon
tpalmistus. firton tpibtirninen tarfois
tutieenia. etpanfelinmiiiblat, pnpins
palttais ~enfitulobeIle, Sefa mrat
mabboIliiesti eiiintuletpat afiat. Soc
taiien idIenen tpeItpolliflus on iaa>
qua fotoutieen.
Seurafunnar, puolesta:
Ilig SoIoppa, W. Sreeman
n. -efinies liriurt
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23
z. Spmtpmdonnitteln

Sos lapii fpntpp iQmau fuoleman<
f1pdusta tui miiiitd onnettomntttd,
ilmoittua lid aiiun iloianor,a1,a ius
HitIniiine ia ti,ttatpine. @GmG ottas
ma. :loon olaa nntamalIa artpottaito
Iabisia. 9abipienmrto tdsiG tapalife
fesid or min bleinen tapa. ettd eiims
timar1 i,ronrentaialIa on tpieIGtin tGI-
fniiisid tapaufiisSu iaatuia Iabioio
snuistoina. auitenfin tulee bllomata
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

taas oiuat pienid ia muistuttoiuud
uieintin lasten leittimaioia meitaldis
iisfd oloisia.
%arrasa. 10 p. or pleinen ilr9Ia.
iolla OIL nimend: "Sbio9i 60 ian'',
ie on: ieitiemd1r. apiiben ia folinert.
Sama tarfoittaa rita. eta poiat a. ia
3siuuotiaina. tptGt u ia 3-r diatna
mcneipdt ldbeiiimupddn temp4sitm III
toilemaan. SeibGt plat1an 4 ',t.r
'paatteiliin. iotfa one 'tsbcbt nruri
tdtd !ilaifnltta tpnrtce
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

,,gn ole ilmoittanut 9eille nina
paiirar1G Iaatuun totiin", iat~i !Serz
man, ,ioten be eitpGt tieod ninua
pbnttaa iuIri mt; mnltoitbdn be
llonnoniIesti %oliifipat ~IGbettdneet
fp%ptibetpofen miniia tparten aiemane.
Seas min mt, Stntpa. iaIIi mimun
tebbd min fuin tnbbonl MinuIle Ell
iuintoan ole baitatSi iadoa taipeIId
p;iermGltdfin nGin tauniiIIa taItpis
sella ilmalla."
,,Siispd Saany tiittdd filttid Sers
maniani 9ptuin palion", ipdstdii
Statpa tpariin tpbtbtpdifend. ,.On
mariin bptpd, eta iaan palata totiin
geritin Iiip min plan fuin %lninfin.
Sdsia on fdastopanttifiria ia tuoIta>
tiria, ionfa firioitimnne ellen. Olipa
bptpd, eta idtin fen tirian ipdfiinI
&c on ..omistaian" nimeIle firioitets
tn. ioten ie telpaa p9td bbtpin Ger
manilIe fuin naaprrin tpaarinefin.
Spipdsti Siis, ia fiitos fpieldfinl SiiI-
ioonra Sermnnista miten fuuri ia
mainio berra bbtudnfd, on ban tuis
teniim Statpan poitaneul" Sdn tas
putteIi Serrnania tdiitparteen ia tnnii
finoin miteu ban fpGri attparfrin
bcrlia olifi bdntd puistattaruit. ,,Ons
10 SermaniIIa tuilu? Npt or iaitin
motomin tdfueltdtud itfenSd Idmpi'
mdiiil"
Zen nina fpnd teen. Sptpdstt
up., Staipai" Satfetdm
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23
Tri: ~Lindgrenin Sairaala
1927 East First Street y
DULUTH. MINI.

Konttori IL E. Superior st. Haara.
konttori Virginiassa, Savolaisen kello
kaupan rakennuksessa = Avoinna
joka kuukauden ensimaisena ia koh
mantena sunnuntaina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

= Mmttaiau pnbelinnnmero on
mnntettn ia on Ie mt 59.W. Mnta'
faa militia IehSeIle ia fiireiiesid ia
panfiesia ,ppipi f6httGG pmhelinfa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-23

- 2ufiiot, mitistafna Idbettd6
MuttaioIIe tiIairsmoffinne, enrute
moi fnIliin oian tpiiofii idbettG6 fo8
fiolle ofiomiebid. assn tponrt Idbe'
tGtte robon Idbetduune tsitin,iesid
iEe s'etaan mibin osti on tilo,ss nae
.fettt.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Smart Beyond Years?

~~~"
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We are chums. have come to you
for a little advice. am Q girl, Is
years old. am light-haired and
blue eyes and consider / am good
looking. Do you think girl my
age should 60 with fellow? The
one I go with Ii very good looking
and has very good name He is
10 years old, black-eyed, has black
hair. He is well off and has gone
through college.
love the boy very much. He
loves me very much, too. I am en-
gagged to him. Do you think a girl
of Is should marry? I have an
opal that he has given me. I am
q graduate.
Please publish in The Omaha Bee.
We are chums.
am as ever, LONE STAR.
You say I'VE are chums." Who
do you mean? And at the end of
your letter you still insist that we
are chums. VIII you also please
tell me what you are a graduate of
and from what college your 49,
year-old friend has graduated. Or
dinarily I would say a girl Of 16
and a boy Of Is were much too
young to, marry, but II you have
completed course in domestic
science ut the University Of Ne
braska and II the young man holds q
degree from Yale, then I would con-
slider you far beyond the average in
capability and not subject to the
general rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
WORTH KNOWING.

Remove spatters of paint from
windows with steel wool. 1t is
quicker and easier than the putty
knife, a coin or fine emery powder.
To renovate a window shade tack
the shade to the floor or q table
and go over it with a commercial
paper cleaner, which can be bought
almost anywhere, or else rub it with
rough flannel dipped in dry flour o,
starch. If the lower edge is faded
reverse the shade, lacking the bot
tom edge to the roller and making
new hem.
Don't attempt to clean oil paint
ings further than to sponge quickly
and carefully with pure soap dis
solved in luke-warm water. Dry
the surface with a soft cloth. It will
do no harm to "oil out" the picture
with a chamoise barely moistened
in sweet oil.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Halloween Affairs,

Miss Evelyn Schaefer entertained
at a Halloween party at her home
Friday evening: Those present
were Misses Catherine Schmidt,
Margaret Schmidt, Olga Dworak,
Helen Michalowski, Mildred Men
shek, Mabel Dohse, Elizabeth Meid-
linger, Louise Schaefer and Evelyn
Schaefer; Messrs. Pete Kleine, Karl
Laux, Robert McAuliffe, George
link, Joe Egan, Cyrell McAllister,
Donald Funk, Harry Pecha and
Charles Meidlinger.
The Epworth league of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, Eleventh
and Center streets, gave Hallow-
cen party at the home of Edna Kop-
penhaver Friday evening. Those
present were Messrs and Mesdames
A. Koppenhaver, ]. Hofferber and
M. J. Jaiser; Misses Blanche Seibold,
Edna Koppenhaver, Edith Grade,
Alma Fahrenbruch, Lydia Schmidt,
Margaret Marmet, Anna Johnson,
Gertrude Koppenhaver, Elsie Fab
renbruch and Pearl Francis; Messrs.
Arthur Grade, Theodore Gehrke,
William Fahrenbruch, Emil Gehrke,
William Francis, Edward Strauss
and Edward Weiss, and Rev. /.
Schultz.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
West-Sutphen.

The marriage of Miss Madge
West, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
L. West, and Mr.. Earl Sutphen took
place Wednesday evening at the
St. Barabas church. Rev. Holsapple
read the marriage lines. 1t was a
very quiet affair, only immediate
relatives and several intimate friends
being present.
Miss Belle West, sister Of the
bride, and Mr.. Will Hetherington
were the only attendants.
Both the bride and her sister wore
dark suits with small hats and cor
sages of roses.
Miss Eloise West played the we'd
ding march.
The bride is one of the four West
sisters, who are we'll known in mu-
steal circles here.
The groom, recently returned
from overseas, where he served two
years with the First division.
Mr.. Sutphen and his bride will be
at home at the Hamilton apartments.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Persia, Neglected at Peace
Table, to Dictate Fashions
By NEWTON c. PARKE,
International News Service staff Correspondent

Paris 5-Persa nowhere particular at the
Persian influence having lot do with Paris fash
ions for winter And have again the ouser skirt
beautiful evening that veil the completely bare
back in bewchng mystery. .
The skirt solely for morning in the hous-that is
hints modse that if it takes
few daring models be the
modelled something the of the
Zouav with soft loose folds tied about each ankle in big
bow. -
ut practical for yet designed
the maker who bringing out Marrow skirts
dangerous wide skirts and short
skirts positively indecent when sits down. The skirt
get about in and has of these drawbacks"
The models shown here real cheap too you look at
that way They cost only around $780,
The evening with the influence perfect dreams
shmmey beaded mbrodes Some Of them have trains
trailing of dazzling
caught American but principal appeal thus
the gentlemen representing firms Buenos Are Rio
de Janeiro.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
For Mrs. Estey.

Mrs. Joseph Byrne entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Athletic
club, Wednesday, in honor of Mrs.
Harold Estey of Boston, who is
visiting Mrs. D. c. Bradford. Cow
ers were placed for five, and pink
roses formed the centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Kennedy will
entertained at dinner of Is covers
at the Omaha club, Thursday eve
ming, for Mrs. Estey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
To Attend Dance. ,

Among the Omahans who will at
tended the dancing party at Fort
Omaha Wednesday evening are Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Garrett, Misses Vir-
ginia Offutt, Gertrude Stout, Esther
Wilhelm, Grace Allison, Mildred
Todd, Helen Pearce, Regina Con-
nell and Winifred and Esther Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!. HEAD STUFFED FROM /
CATARRH OR A C0LDt
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils /,
Opens Air Passages Right Up. T
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snufling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or
catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply a little of this fragrant, antisep-
tic, healing cream in your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the in
famed or swollen mucous men,
brane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
STYLISH SUGGESTIONS

Printed satins are conspicuous for
their width and are much used for
wrap Innings.
Capes and coats are 50 similar in
line that one cannot distinguish one
from the other.
Guimpes of white organize are a
dainty accessory to the wee girls
school dress of wool.
Some Of the belts e, only around
front and sides of the figure, leaving
the back to fall in panel.
Some of the new shirt sleeves end
with = cord of ribbon run through
the hem at their end and pulled up
a little. The effect is charming.
Tulle tunics on some of the new
black frocks are embroidered with
silk floss. The embroidery gives the
tulle just that body which makes it
more rich and interesting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
For 4 Guest.

Miss Margaret Fallon entertained
informally at 4 tea at the Athletic
club, Tuesday. Miss Mignon Ham
ilton of Los Angeles, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. F.
Moriarty, was sthe honoree. Miss
Hamilton was joined Thursday by
her parents, who are enroute home
from the east, and left for Los An
geles with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
SOCIETY
For Miss Johnson.

Mrs. Clarke Powell entertained at
a luncheon of Is covers at her home,
Thursday, in honor of Miss Caroline
johnson of St. Joseph, who is visit
ing Mrs. Henry w. Yates. Autumn
flowers were used to form the cen
terpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. George en-
tertained informally at dinner at
their home, Thursday evening, for
Miss Johnson. Covers will be
placed for eight guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
College Dance.

The opening dance of the Creigh-
ton professional classes was
held Tuesday night in the ball room
of the Blackstone hotel. Approx
mately IS couples were present.
These dances will be given once a
month by the young men of the pre-
professional classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Disbrow-Hough.

The marriage of Miss Marguerite
Hough, daughter of Mrs. c. w.
Hough and Wilbur Disbrow, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur K. Disbrow,
was solemnized quietly Monday aft
ernoon at Trinity cathedral. Dean
Hancock read the marriage lines.
The bride wore black velvet suit.
with hat to match, and was unat-
tended. Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow will
be at home temporarily with the
brides mother at 370l North Nine
teenth street,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Out-of- Town Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tolander an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mildred, and Patrick L. Wiss Of
Canton, Mo. The marriage took
Mrs. Wiss will make their home in
Canton,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

The lot of the young wife in In
dia is in many respects an irksome
one. In certain parts of the country
it is a common custom that a young
wife, living as she does, in a joint
family Of 10 or 20 members, must
never show her face to her husbands
father, uncles. or older brothers, or
talk with them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

Some Of the nations have odd
legends as to the origin of women.
The Japanese believe that she grew
on a tree; the Laplanders that she
was once rabbit; the Persians that
she fell from the heavens; and the
Australian natives that she was once
a toad.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Paramount Club.

Paramount Social club announces
its second dance, to be given on the
evening of November 9, at Kelpine's
academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Heart Beats
By A. X.

Life had grown stale
l needed stimulation
Each day wore on
Without a squirting thrill
Determination
In its fiercest form
Enwrapped me-
Until my course
Decided for itself.
Out of the closet
Of forgotten past
l dragged fine Dreams
Grand hopes
Ideals
High aspirations.
These clothes I wore
While youth
Was full of zest
And climb
Reminding me
Of many happy time
When thrills were plenty
OF times
When Life was gay
Exuberant and flighty.
I noted
AS I drew these garments forth
That none of them
Would fit
They missed a mile
I'd grown so large
Cor maybe
They were shrinking)
Then too
On second scrutiny
They seemed to lose
Their color.
Pale
Or pink
Or drab-
They all were dull.
I took them
To the light
The more they faded.
Astonishingl "
My world .
How things do change
In dreams
And hopes
Ideals
And ASPIRATIONS
The advanced ultra models
Are the best.
They've room enough
For growing thoughts
And large ideas
For mind expansion
And .
PROFESSORS ease.
SO
l shall endeavor
Always in the future
To rend from Fate
Advanced and ultra modes.
I'll seek henceforth
The Futures finest fabrics
Trimmed with illusions
And bright rosy dreams.
I'll don
The shimmering raiments
OF Progression
And try to keep
"My soul from turning gray"
SELAH.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
So,ner's Club.

The next meeting of the Somer's
club will be held Tuesday, Deem
Der 1, at the home of Mrs. William
Schnorr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

An increase of several hundred
in the enrolment of women stu.
dents at Iowa State college ha- led
the state board of education to pro
vide 100000 for the constructor OF
. new XQMans dQEmitorN
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Dancing Club.

The Thursday Evening Dancing
club will entertain at the Metropol-
tan club Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Entertains Sewing Club.

Mrs. John A. Schall will entertain
the Sewing club of the St James
orphanage at her home Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Relief Corps.

The George Crook Relief Corps
will entertain at kensington, Fri
day, at the home of Mrs. Lockhart,
2613 Capitol avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Yes, Girls

Everybody is using and talking about
DERWILLo. the liquid tint. 1t instant
ly beauties the complexion. makes a soft
touch" Over five hundred thousand girls
and women are using it. It's a real beau
tifier. that's what it is. Try it to-day.
At toilet counters everywhere. Your
money back if you don't like it.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Dinner Party.

Mrs. J. T. Birtweil will entertain
at dinner of eight covers at the
Athletic club, Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Advice to the Lovelorn
Loves Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
Leave the Sea-"
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
would be glad to hear from any one
interested. Yours respectfully.

WOulQ Dc Bldu TO near ATOHl lilly ouc
interested. Yours respectfully.
A MOTHER OF FOUR.
We are always glad to hear Of
people who are willing to work. I
am sure you are deserving and hope
you receive phone calls. You should
feel quite independent in this, be-
cause the people who give you work
are not doing any more for you
than you are doing for them. 1t is
an exchange Of service for money.
Campfire Names.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
We would be very glad If you would
kindly tell US few Campfire Girl
names and their meaning.
Do you also know the meaning
Of the name Pocohontas?
Thanking you in advance.
P. AND J.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Colonial
hotel, Thirty-eighth and Farnam. is
very much interested in Campfire
Girls and might be kind enough to
give you some advice If you write
her and enclose a stamped envelope
for reply.
A Sailor He Would Be.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please tell me who / should write to
concerning employment upon a pas
senger vessel. Kindly publish the
names and addresses of at least two
steamships companies.
Thanking you in advance, l am,
A READER.
A letter to the United States Ship
ing board. Philadelphia. Pa, might
bring you the information you seek.
Leyland-Naylor Steamship company,
New York City, a private company.
might also help you. We advise you
not to rush into work you
do not know about. Harper and
company have published an excel
lent little book on opportunities in
the merchant marine. If you are
considering this line Of work. we ad
wise you to read the book. ...
d. G. I've suggest that you
write to McClurg company, Chicago,
enclosing stamped envelope for re-
ply. They can tell you who pub
fishes the play you are interested in.
Pretty Gum Chewer.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have come to you for a little advice.
/ am girl, IS years old. I have
dark black hair and dark eyes, and
am considered very good looking.
What colors do you think most
becoming to my style Of beauty?
I am deeply in love with minis
good looking. Do you think It'll
proper to stand on the corners and |
talk? Is it proper to have him go
to the shows or dances on Sunday?
Is 1t all right to chew gum on the
~ PRETTY BABY.
I suspect you are so good looking
that the mere matter of color Of
costume would make little differ
ence. Is dark black a new shade?
You speak about standing on the
corners to talk. How many corn
ers can you hold down at one time?
If a person Of good judgment stops
to exchange words with friend,
even though 1t be on street cor
ner, 1t is all right. But I wouldn't
advise you to do 1t. Nor should you
go to shows or dances on Sunday.
Tho Nebraska laws carry no pro-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

the street cars or in public. 30 you
will not be arrested II you do It II
is only . vulgar. stupid habit. but
You may not mind that.
Who Shall She Marryf
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee: !
read your advice to the Lovelorn"
every evening and think you give
some wonderful advice, so HAYS
come for some of your good advice,
too. There are two young men who
are deeply in love with me. One ID
good home right away, while the
other one has just recently returned
from overseas and, OF course, is un-
able to marry me now. My folks
like the one who Is able to marry
me very much more than they do
the soldier. but I like the soldier
much better. What shall / do?
Marry for money or marry for love?
I am very much worried and
don't know what to do. / am
very anxious to hear what you have
to say. Hoping to see your answer
in print in The Evening Bee and
at your earliest convenience, / am
worried, BROWN EYES.
When in doubt, marry neither.
Don't marry for money and don't
marry q man until he is able to
provide the necessities of life for
you. You don't have to rush to
decision. do you? 1t seems to me
the best thing for you to do is to
take your time.
Six-Footer Lacks Courage.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
read you advice daily and will now
bring my trouble to you. / am a.
guy Of 20, about six feet tall, have
light hair and blue eyes. am
deeply in love with a 16-year-old
miss; she Is the sweetest creature
you ever saw, with heavenly blue
eyes and light to medium colored
hair. My trouble 10 this: She lives
in. the country. but belongs to q
near by town, and the only time
this town on Saturday evening.
How could get on friendly terms
with her dad. who n "crabby?"
haven't the nerve to 60 and see this
girl, whom I love 50 dearly.
II you could help me out Of my
trouble I would be happy forever.
e.
You can make good" with dad"
by proving yourself an honest, in
dustrious young man Of upright i.
character. I think ono with your
flow of language will be able to
muster up enough courage to ask
to call on the lady Of his hearts de-
sire. You write more like the 16-
year-old girl you describe than q
six-foot man Of 20.
d. B.-A hostess is a woman who
doesn't want to entertain q lot OF
people who don't want to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Home for Baby Girl.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have just been reading your excel
lent advice in Tho Omaha Bee and
ton that Is. very important to a
young couple.
We have been blessed with a
baby girl, but find that we cannot
support It and do not wish to give
it up for good, but simply want to
put 1t in a home for say a year or
SO until we are better fixed to take
care of her.
Kindly advise me as soon as pos
sible If you know of such a home
that would be the proper place for
this girl. She Is in perfect health
and am sure IL a good baby.
Yours truly, A MOTHER.
You should make application to
the State Board of Control at Lin
coin. Individuals who take babies
usually prefer to adopt them. I'm
less you and your husband are in
poor health, 1t seems to me that
you should be able to take care of
the baby yourself. Do you have
other children? You have not told
me much about your circumstances
but my strong advice to you is to
keep your own baby II you can.
Mother of -Four Wants Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Will write you a few lines. as SO
many read The Omaha Bee, and I
thought your readers might save
my phone number and call me when
they had any work that I could do.
I have taken in washing all sum-
mer, but have no place to dry my
clothes during the winter except in
my living room, which is very I'M
healthy for my little family of four.
Ny phone number is Harvey 1888.
I will do anything to make an hon
orable living and have a good edu-
cation. I could address envelopes,
tack comforters, do plain sewing
and can do children's plain sewing.
Can furnish best Of references as to
my honesty and reliability and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
Saving Shirts.


Mems shirts wear out 50 soon
where the points of the collar chafe
them, while the rest of the shirt
is almost as good as new and the
worn spots are in place which can
not be hid.
Cut two pieces from the tail Of the
back of the shirt. Sew these pieces
on the front like a bosom, right over
the torn spots. This is easy to do,
and when the shirt has been washed
and ironed it looks as good as new.
Girls attending prominent
school in Brooklyn have just re-
ceived a tragic blow. Cosmetics,
short skirts and open work waists
have just been banned by the
school authorities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
All things that are,
Are with more spirit chased than snjey'd.
--shAksspsars

visions prohibiting gum chewing on
the street cars or in public. 30 you
will not be arrested II you do It II
is only . vulgar, stupid habit. but
you may not mind that.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

d. G. I've suggest that you
write to McClurg company, Chicago,
enclosing stamped envelope for re-
ply. They can tell you who pub
fishes the play you are interested in.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06

d. B.-A hostess is a woman who
doesn't want to entertain q lot OF
people who don't want to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-06
A Sailor He Would Be.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
Please tell me who should write to
concerning employment upon q pas
senger vessel. Kindly publish the
names and addresses Of at least two
steamships companies.
Thanking you in advance. am;
REAnER