davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
mmMeg MAl1dW
.eJfaqe' :
They Way Used By Those Who
Know How to Accomplish 1t
With Remarkable and
Quick Success. You Can
Look Young at so.
Here's a Hair Sc.
cret, Too.

ruin compilations will disappear. It's easy,
more economical. too. than using anything
else know. To one ounce of zintone,
costing about fifty cents at any drug store,
add two tablespoonfuls Of glycerine and
mix in pint of water. You will see . tre-
mendous difference in your complexion in
very few days..
SWEET.-Filmy secretions which form
on the scalp, and dandruff scales. are all
dissolved" away in remarkable fashion by
eggol. Dissolve teaspoonful Of this in
half . cup Of water. This gives glorious
lathery shampoo and leaves the hair silky.
For twenty-five cents you can get enough
eggol for over dozen head-washes. Soaps
contain oil-consuming alkali which should
be avoided.
MRS. N. o. R.-You will never get rid
faee-sweating. Here is remarkable meth
cd. instantly successful. Sprinkle some
neroxin on a wet cloth. Then rub the
blackheads with this for few moments.
You will find that they will all vanish
very quickly. Neroxin is the only thing
IHdt Will uO LliS. ANY druggist can sup.
ply you with the neroxin for fifty cents.
s. o. S.-After using this simple and
remarkable application for a short time
you will find q tremendous difference in
the length of your hair. It will be glossy,
full of life, and it will stop falling. The
thin spots will fill out. To half pint of
water and half pint Of bay rum add one
ounce Of beta-quinol, obtained from the
drug store for about half dollar. This
makes over a pint of this remarkable hair
forcer. You may use full pint Of witch
hazel il you prefer il instead of the water
and bay rum.
WONDERING.-You never used such a
magnificent face powder as this is in all
your life. It is called "Fresca Beauty Pow.
der. now sold at druggists for fifty cents,
in flesh. white and brunette tints. It has
a most exquisite and unusual fineness,
stays on DELIGHTFULLY."- and blends perfectly
with the skin-tint Try IT.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Thomas Finn. Donald Myers. Bill
Nugle, William Davis, Francis
Goldsberry, Dick Dearmont, Harry
Burkett, Hale Sinnett, Budd West,
Marvin Reifschneider, Leland Reif-
schneider, Firman Hayman, Lowell
Miller, Walter Birdsall and Leslie
Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
BY valeska suratt

HUNDREDS Of women have already
1 tried the formula given here. and
have made themselves loolq years
younger in only few days. Get from your
irusxist two ounces Of eptol and mix with
one tablespoonful Of glycerine in half ?
pint Of water. The rich cream which is
the result. makes the skin plump and Wig
orous, almost baby-like, and causes even
deep wrinkles to disappear in quick time.
This Is because the pores are made smaller
and the texture of the skin highly refined.
and ~ a result hundreds of wrinkles are
bound to leave. Your friends will wonder
At the change in your appearance.
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.
MISS MANNY-Youu see how wonder
fully easy it 10 to get rid Of any>super-
fluous hairs BY simply moistenins them
with sulfo solution. which costs about one
dollar ut the drug store. II Is almost
magic. The hairs just dissolve away. and
the skin 10 left smooth and white-no red
or irritated spot to tell that you used any
thing to remove the hairs. It is as glorious
and easy to use rs n face lotion.
MISS s. r. M.-You can positively as
sure yourself in advance that vith the
formula given below you are going to have
complexion Of SURPRISING beauty. Every
blsmish. al muddinsss and sallownsss that
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Box Parties.

Mrs. Ernest E. Hart has as her
guests in box Friday evening to
see "Kataha-Koo," Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Corbin of Hartford.
Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred S. Hart,
Miss Emma Warren of Brooklyn
and Mr.. Henry Hart.
Saturday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson B. Updike entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Reasoner and Mr..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Entertain Dr.. Fling.

A dinner. in honor Of DR.. Fred
Morrow Fling was given at the Ath-
letic club Saturday night. Mr.. Lysle
Abbott, who presided at the meet
ing before which DR.. Fling spoke
later in the evening, was present.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Informal Tea.

Miss Daphne Peters entertained
at an informal tea at the Omaha
club Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Merrill Burch Of Dubuque, who is
the guest Of Miss Margaret Baum,
was the honoree
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Le Mars Dance.

The lie Mars Dancing club will
give a Halloween dance, Friday
evening, at Kelpine's academy.
Decorations will be in Hollowe'en
stv1eS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Mrs. Draper Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. H. Scott. Miss Caroline Dodge Of
New York City, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Baxter and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Richardson were also in the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
M. r WILSON to Entertain.

Mrs. Robert Wilson will entertain
at luncheon at the Prettiest Mile
club, Thursday, in honor Of Miss
Edith Hamilton, whose marriage
will take place November IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Bazaar.

Father Kelley of Fort Calhoun
is giving a candy bazaar for the
benefit for the Fort Calhoun Par
ish home at the Metropolitan hall
on Monday, October 27, at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Leo Hoffman, Mrs. Arthur c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Card Party.

St. AIMS Alta society will enter
tain at a card party Thursday even
ing, Oct. so, at 8 o'clock in the par
ish house, Twenty-fourth and
Poppleton avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

and Mrs. Robert Updike in their
box.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Griffith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clark had boxes
for Saturday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Old Peonle's Home

Rev. Paul of the Calhoun Presby-
terian church will conduct services
Sunday afternoon at $50 at the Old
Peoples home, Fontenelle boule-
ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Pi Phi Luncheon.

The Omaha Alumnae chapter OF
the Pi Beta Phi sorority will be en-
tertained at luncheon on Saturday,
November |, by Miss Mary Phillip.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Maidsns. like moths, caught BY glare.
And Mammon wilma his way where ssrsphs might despair
-Dyrsa.

Storz, Mrs. Arthur Mullen. Mrs.
Byron Plug. Miss Ophelia Heydcn
will be hostesses.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Luncheon Party.

A0iiNhSOA = 0Asy 8~
Mrs. E. B. Carrigan will enter
tain at an informal luncheon at the
Blackstone, November S.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26
Theater Parties.

Monday evening reservations tor
"The Passing Show of 1919 at the
Boyd theater are as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-26

Hart of Council Bluffs, mother
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin
have gone to Philadelphia and from
there will motor to their home in
Worcester, Mass. They will be at
home after December /.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

an conversation between Freshmen and
Faculty. or seniors
%. Every Freshmen is required ia
be able to answer intelligently any
question concerning the constitution
Of the Student Government which may
be asked him by any upper classman.
26. Freshmen are prohibited from
giving yells in the dining hall unless
granted permission by the president OF
Student Council
~. Every Freshman shall exercise
extreme care In regards to his personal
appearance. II shall be the duty Of
the upper classmen to question aav
man as to his appearance White col
lars shall be worn on all chapel morn
ings.
2s Freshmen shall at an times act
as gentlemen The altitude Of every
man Is open to question by any mem-
Der Of the Faculty or upper classnlen.
20. The Freshman class Win be held
responsible for the decorations far any
student dances. plays, or sociais
30. II any college property shall
need repairing the Freshmen snail re-
port the fact TO the Business Adminis-
traitor No attempts should be made
TO tamper with any electric night. hose,
or any other fixtures in any building
81. Freshmen shall not walk along
the street with any girl unless accom-
panied by an upper classman, This
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
EPISCOP ALIAkS HAVE
INSURANCE CHURCH
South Carolinians Add Sick
ness and Death Pensions
to ChristianiteS
OLD AGE PENSIONS
ALSO ARE PROVIDED

NEW YORK. Oct. s--perhaps the
flrst Insurance church" in the history
of Christianity has been reported tC
headquarters Of the Episcopal Nation
Wide Campaign as In operation in
Charleston. ;. q.
Death benefits, sick benefits and old
age pensions are part Of the practical
Christianity practiced by St. Johns
Episcopal Mission among its parish
ioners. Premiums are one days wages
a month from each employed man and
woman who is a member Of the mis-
sion
And. in the two months she plan has
been In operation, the congregation Of
ST. Johns has increased until now "a
movement Is on foot 10 rase a $4,000
fund and build a church large enough
for It's needs,
The inventor Of the insurance
church" plan is Rev A. L. Cornish, a
veteran Episcopal rector OF Charleston.
Mr.. Cornish held the pulpit of ST. Johns
from 1883 to 1896 The parish had
been established "A years gefore he
took charge OF it. among the workers
Of Charleston.
Mr. Cornish returned to St. Johns
last July. The Episcopal Nationwide
Campaign for ascertaining and financing
the needs Of the whole church made IL
necessary for some ono to direct the
survey OF the parish required by the
campaign committee. Mr.. Cornish was
sent 10 take temporary charge for this
purpose.
ne found his former parlshioners
iiranPely apathetIe. They welcomed him
on his visits TO their homes. but failed
to respond to his invitations TO sun
day services. some OF them he found
had Joined the seventh Day Advenists
and were giving one-tenth Of their
incomes and their personal services to
that sect
After long study. Mr.. Cornish decided
that to win back the interest Of his
parishioncrs he must give them an op-
portunity 10 do something definite for
the maintenance and constructive work
OF their church. And from that deci-
sion The insurance church plan was
born
No sooner were the details clear In
his mind than he called % OF the lead
ing mon Of his parish together and
laid II before them.
Every man and every working woman
Of the parish. he explained should
give one days wages to The church
each month Every other woman
should give 81 a month. And the fund
thus raised should be used TO care for
the old and The sick people Of the
mission.
All members Of The mission who pass
er the age Of 20 years would be pen
stoned at Tie rate Of 81 a week. Per-
sons who became M would be given
S. q week sick benefits for four con
secutive weeks. One hundred dollars
would be paid to the relatives Of each
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Baskets must be carried in left hand
4. You must salute all members o
! the faculty and upperclassmen. Uppel
classmen viii return your salute.
I ; lou are allowed to smoke only
( IN the Dormitories and in "The Lounge
Of Old College This rule applies "a
all portions Of the campus and is in
force all year.
G. Classes shall leave chapel accord
ing to rank Lower elassmen shall re-
main seated until the next higher class
has passed out.
T. Glasses shall enter the dining
room according TO rank.
;, You must learn the Alma Mater
and an college songs and yells.
q The Anna Mater is to be sung
only with reverence and proper re-
spect
TO- You must obey captains, man
ayers. and assistant managers OF all
varsity teams.
f. Freshmen win meet all visiting
teams and help carry their equipment,
etc
IN Tho gym during all athletic seasons.
i3 The Coach and the Business Ad-
mnlsiraior shah be treated as mem
bers OF tho Faculty.
ii All Freshmen must sit In the
cheering section during any athletic
contest
IS. Any Freshmen who plays any
musical instrument shall report for the
band, the orchestra. or the mandolin
club
i6. You must not deface any coll
lege property. or any property in or
near the township OF Newark.
H. You must not throw rubbish,
paper, or cigarette butts on the college
grounds
IS All Freshmen will assist In keep
ing the Campus free from paper, rub
blsh. etc
70. All Freshmen arc prohibited from
wearing any thigh or prep" school
insignia OF any sort This includes
rings, watch fobs, lettered sweaters,
etc. Your college letters and numer-
ais must be earned.
20 You must have matches IN your
pocket for The upper classmeu during
the whole year
81 Tho posting Of placards or paint
Ing of numerals on any property will
not be tolerated.
% Nou must obey all rules con-
,ernlng the use Of tho gym and all
other buildings.
%. You must keep to the walks ex-
and you will not be allowed |
10 lounge on the grass.
"a The word "slr" shall enter into /
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TO ATTEND FARM CONVENTION.

Special to The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, oct. S.-Dele-
gates to the Farmers National Con-
gress. which viii be conducted at
Hagerstown. Nd from October % 10
II, have been selected from Sussex
county. by Govsrnor Townsend, as fol-
lows Andrew Marvel Esq. George
town: Ex-Governor Simeon ;. Penne-
will, J. Frank Hayes. Greenwood ;
samuel H. Messick, II. p. Cannon,
Bridgeyille; Henry Clay Lewis, North
Laurel: Ex-Congressman Hiram r. Bur-
ton and Ex-State Senator Harland NJ.
Joseph. Lewes: Brooks L. Ross James
Friedel. Seaford: Ex-Secretary Of
state George II. Hall, Jacob H. Rosa.
Milford Never in the history OF sus-
sex county have more noted agrlcul-
'turalists been chosen 10 attend a far
mers' meeting in another State than
The delegates selected by Governor
Townsend.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

rule does not apply on days Of athletic
contests or dances.
- Any infringement OF trese rules
will be punished.
BY Order Of Student goupcil.
r. BAYARD CARTER,
President
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
AVOID THE FLU"
BUILD UP NOW
surely escape the Flu and Gppy Colds this Fall
by taking ChsscoVn, paatable bodybuilding tonic

4 Is th epidemic
It, a bodybuilding build.
on ,,6nd have vnl is OF
counts in keeping the Flu
those advise good antpc solution
the bowels be kept
ChascoVin sold Wilmington by Miller Drug Store
Market
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RULES TO GOVERN
DELAWARE FRESKIES
First Year Boys Have to
Garry Green Baskets
For Books
NOT ALLOWED TO
SMOKE ON CAMPUS
,neeisI tn The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct s.-Rules TO govern
the Delaware College Freshmen during
their first year in college have been is
sued by the upper classmen. The
"Freshles" viii have 10 carry green
baskets again this year for their hooks.
These baskets attracted much attention
last year. The Freshmen class num-
bers about i30 this year. the largest
in the history Of the COLLEGE The
Freshmen rules issued by order OF the
Student Council, follows:
T. You must wear the regulation
Freshmen caps maroon caps with
green visors and buttons until cold
weather sets in
2 You must wear black neektlcs
and black socks every day
3 The books are to be carried in
The regular Freshmen b3sket body OF
basket green handle red at all times.
member IN good standing at his death
Tho plan was discussed and pro-
nounced 10 be workable. Mr.. Cornish
put II into operation.
Within a few weeks sixty Of the men
Of the parish and forty-four Of the
women subscribed Additional sub
are coming in daily. And
the Sunday services have been attended
by larger numbers each week
Meanwhile Mr. Cornish has attained
his~maior purpose, which was 10 make
ST. Johns Mission a matter OF personal
interest to every member With the
new spirit aroused in his parish, he
has undertaken to obtain the church
building fund through the subscription
Of 1000 $50 bonds, payable in cash or
In ten flve-year payments He Is plan
ming, too. the establishment Of nur-
sery. where mothers may leave their
,hildren while they attend service.
The operation og his insurance ]
'hurch" is arousing widespread in
.erest
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Real estate viii be sold TO good adj
vantage in the Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Ell PnSOanS To
Attend NOgaLeS
Bank Meeting
Delegation Of Local Bank
ers Will Leave Thurs
day For Arizona.

Many Fl Paso bankers VIII attend
the annual convention 81 the Arizona
Bankers association 20 be held in
NOgales. Ariz-. on March z and s.
They viii leave IN a bunch Thursday
afternoon. arriving IN Nogales Friday
morning. The return trip 70 III Paso
viii be made Sunday. Each bank Of
the city IS sending q delegate
Those who viii make the trip are;
l. ]. Gilchrist. American Trust and
Savings bank; sam LaWder, manaeer
Of the Fl Paso branch federal reserve
bank; r. ". McAfee. State National
bank: A. F. Kerr FL Paso Bank and
Trust company II. Y. Watson Rio
Grande Valley Bank and Trust COM
pany; F. ". Kayser. First National
bank; T. n Quebeieaux. Border Va
tionaI bank: ]. F. Williams, CITY
National bank: J. H. Proctor. Union
Bank and Trust company, and Hal F.
Christie, Texas Bank and Trust com
plny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
CHA RIVER RECLAMATION
REPORT TO BE PUBLISHED

Phoenix, AriZ, March 5.-The Ohm
sted report on reclamation along the
ella river is TO be published, said a
telegram received at the governor s
office from T. ". Lewis. who took the
report east when he went as the rep
ressntative Of governor Campbell 10
the white house conference OF govern
ors and mayors. The wire also stated
that the conference was making good
Roadway with a program 20 provide
work for the unemployed
L4ewis's telegram said its publica-
tion. urged by senators Ashurst and
smith. would mean that IL would be
placed in the hands Of members OF
congress for consideration
George H Maxwell. executive d.
rector Of the national reclamation as
ISOLATION, said that congress would be
urged to make a national demonstra-
ton on the ella river.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Former Noncombatdnt
Navy Employees To Gel
Jobs Back, Says Daniels

washington. D. c.. March 5--Naval
stations and yards were directed by
secretary Daniels today TO restore 10
his former position upon discharge
every man who left nOucOmbatant
work to enter a fighting branch OF
the service
Every effort VIII be made 4lr.
Daniels said, 10 take care u the re-
turning veterans without leaving job
less other men who. on the call Of the
government. entered the naval estan-
lishments and essential industries he
asked that any one who knew OF a
returning sailor OF soldier failing 70
obtain his old position under the navy
department, report the fact 10 him
personally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
CITY COUNCIL WILL TAKE
UP MATTER OF DRAINAGE

Resident and property owners near
the c. Il & S A. railroad tracks and
the z p d s W. railroad round
house and the Fl Paso brewery. are
taking steps 20 try TO get some sort
Of drainage system put in 70 prevent
accumulation OF flood waters from the
northern part Of the city. Whenever
10 rains the water settles In the low
ground along those tracks.
The matter viii probably be brought
90 the attention OF the city council
at an early date. Mayor Chas. Davis
stated Wednesday morning that the
matter had not been brought formally
before the council
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
SPEAKS BEFORE FEDERAL
EMPLOYEES TUESDAY NIGHT

Miss Myrtle Berry, general organ
yer OF the Texas state Federation OF
labor, addressed the federal en-
uIoyes' union in the odd Fellows hail
Tuesday night While her work is
largely in strengthening all unions
and procuring close affiliation with
the state Federation Of Labor, she
PAYS particular attention 20 Wqmen
workers. helps them TO organize for
self protection. and then gets them
into the state federation SO as 20
get the support Of all labor organi-
zations-
Miss Berry's slogan for women
workers IS that decent hours Of Ia
h0r and a fair wage beats all the up
lift and rescue homes in the world
The Federal Employees union ini-
-iated 3 new members Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
Former Head of Won7en'S Clubs In us.
ISTO Be the Guest of Mrs. E. KOhlberg

Tuesday on an inspection trip. S. n
English, the superintendent for the
eastern division. Of Dallas. Tex, came
in his private car the Morris" with
a party. A. T. Cook. Of the western
division. from san Francisco. was
also with a party in a private car
While i'm FL Paso they were guests OF
T. A. Darling, % the local office.
Hiss Althea Harris has as her house
guest. Miss Josephine Tracy. Of Los
Angeles. at the Harris home on East
Boulevard. Miss Tracy is a charming
girl and q talented musician possess
ing a very beautiful voice. Quite a
number OF smart social affairs are
being planned in her honor
Lieut. Col Frank Hicks. brother Of
Mrs. o. H. Palm. has arrived in FL
Paso and viii make his home here. He
recently received his release from the
army. having been stationed az Camp
zachary Taylor. KY. he is living at
the Toltec club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN
SUIT AGAINST COPPER co.

Phoenix. Ariz.. March 5.-For a sec
ond time q jury has faie ed to agree
I'm the Se1.2o0 damage suit brought by
Frank Written against the Abe In
coin Copper company. The thi4d hear
ing Of the case has been set for
April 80.
Written is suing for alleged dam
ages received when he fell down a
well on the compauy's property. The
defendant contends that the fail was
the result OF the plaintiffs care
lessness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-05
BEST MEDICINE
She EVER TOOK
FOR HEADACHE
Indiana Woman Is Re
leased From Pain by
Using the Tonic Treat
ment.

Efficiency has become the business
measure Of one persons superiority
over another. This one succeeds where
another fails because Of the difference
in this quality. Personal efficiency is
dependent upon no one thing as much
as perfect health. IF a man or a wo-
ran is handicapped with headaches
which cause torture day and night. con-
centration and continuous effort are
impossible ana the victim is certain TO
be left behind in competition.
Sick headaches are also called ner-
Iv0us headaches. The cause varies. but
.it Is usually some fault in the boiy's
process Of changing the food into blood.
Doctors call it Faulty metabolism. p
The blooi loses lbs tone and the nerves
revolt. Patient. reliable men and w0m-
len thus become irritable and cratic.
Their friends avoid them and the SUI
.ferers become melancholy and brood.
This Is a serious condition IF permit
ted TO continue unchecked but in many
cases It Yields to the tonic and laxative
treatment. The experience Of Mrs.
Burns Hutchings, of No. 225 South
Second street, Terre Hnute, Ind, should
bring hope to many who suffer. She
says:
q had sick headaches all my life. at
least as long as 7 can remember, and
last spring I became completely run
down from overwork and ] was losing
strength rapidly. Ny headaches near
ly drove me crazy and / became pale
and thin. Sometimes ] had hot flaSes
and dizzy headaches accompanied by
severe nervous spells. ] had no appe-
tite and couldn't sleep at night.
"An announcement in a newspaper
led me TO try Or. Williams Pink Pills
and after I had taken the treatment
for q few days, closely following the
directions, 7 began TO feel better. The
dizziness was less severe and ] could
cat a little. I was so pleased with the
success of the treatment that I con-
tinued it and kept getting stronger
daily. ] have gained in flesh and feel
better than I have for years. The
headaches have practically disappeared
and ] can say without any reservation
that DR.. Williams Pink Pills have done
me more good than any medicine 7 have
ever taken
DR.. Williams Pink Pills build up
the blood and strengthen the nerves
In this way the general health is I'M
proved, the appetite increases, and am
bition and energy are developed.
There has been no increase in the
price Of Dr.. Williams Pink Pills. They
are sold by your own druggist or will
be sent direct by mail, postpaid, on
receipt Of price. so cents per box. six
boxes for $3.50 by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y. Write
today for a copy of the book on ner-
vous disorders. Tt viii be mailed free
to any address On request.-Adv.