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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12
De BELAGERUNG ~FRANkREICHS
Don sernbarS Ksaerntann.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

Den @aisu fallen bic 3dbns TdOu
Dor Der Gsburl aug.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-12

las eu3 eE3suet hgi IsinrE Saptl
guus sItliEiI4s Slroms.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
OF Interest TO Women
FORMAL FROCKS ARE NOW IN ORDER.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
.iaI Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, October 11-With the
second week of November the winter
season may be said to have begun. The
typical activities of society are all in
full swing.
The shops and the dressmakers have
found that. with the increasing lateness
of the beginning of the winter season
and the growing tendency of those who
have country houses to remain in them
longer and longer every year. it is not
much use trying to interest the ma
jority of women in the new clothes un-
til toward the end of October. Before
that every housekeeper is too busy and
every mother is occupied with getting
the children ready for college or school.
Besides, women have developed habit.
most annoying to the purveyors of new
clcthing. of getting the very last bit of
Eervice out of their summer wardrobes
before they will begin to think of buy
ing other things.
And then the American fall with it's
warm days and bright sunshine, seems
to conspire with the women in their
desire to prolong the summer season.
We forget that the other side of the
hemisphere is not so favored Rain and
cold and dark days, coming much ear
lier than they do with us, make the
wearing of sport clothes and thin things
impossible. and turn $he minds of the
European women to indoor amuSe
ments and social gatherings of more
formal character long before we are
ready to think of such things
However, everything must come to
end. and by the second week in No
vember, it is no use pretending any
more that our summer clothes will pass
muster, because we suddenly look
around US and see that a subtle change
has taken place in the appearance of all
the women we meet. Sometimes the
change is very radical, as it was in
the fall of 1914, when We awoke one
fine morning to realize that skirts had
grown to mammoth proportions over
night, and that everything we possess
ed was demode- This year the varia-
tions have been less startling, but a
body with half an eye can see that
clothes have changed, though there is
no tremendous salient alteration which
makes all the old ones impossible
An air of dignity has superseded the
impudence of the short f1aring frocks
of last year. This is not only because
the skirts are actually longer, but be-
cause they fall with a limpness that
conceals their width. Some are frank
ly narrow. This is especially to be
noted in the tunic-frocks. in which a
long. fur-banded overdress falls over
portions around the hem. One of these
frocks, of black velvet and white satin
has curious tunic, falling straight in
the front. and extended into a loosely
flowing cape in the back, which is
reminiscent of the dress of a sixteenth
century gallant.
Women are not yet tired of the black
Evening star., 1916-11-13
LINES OF YOUTH.

Did you ever stop to think, after you
have passed the debutante stage, just
why certain frocks you wear make you
! look older and other frocks make you
! look younger than you really are? Ger
tain. ways of doing your hair. too, add
years to your life in appearance, and
| others trick the beholder to imagine
you absurdly young. A pair OF ear
rings. a necklace, a collar or a hat
might each one have this power of add
ing years to or taking them from your
appearance. But did you ever stop to
think why?
A doctor, who knows as much of
psychology as he does of anatomy. re-
Gently said that the line of the chin
and lower jaw was the magic line OF
youth. 1t doesn't SO much matter what
becomes of your neck, according to
this analysis. SO long as the chin itself
does not sag.
An artist. also student of anatomy
and psychology, but perhaps from a
different point of view, points out the
fact that the magic line of youth is
that curve under the eye around the
cheekbone and down the side of the
cheek
And almost any woman with clothes
sense will tell you that the line of the
collar in dress has more to do with the
youth producing or youth detracting
effect of a woman's get-up than any
thing else.
From the point of view of the coif-
feur there is nothing that so much be-
trays the age of a woman as the line
of the hair on the forehead and the
nape of the neck.
Everybody knows that a woman's
age is clearly shown in her figure, and
as far as we can see woman-at a
much longer distance than we can see
her face or her hair clearly-we can
tell by her way of walking quite as
much as by the actual contour of her
body about how many years she has
passed on the mundane plane.
Figures and carriages. however. can
not be changed overnight. and so the
woman who wishes to acquire youth
fulness looks to the little accessories
of dress and hair arrangement to eff
feet the magic change. Here are few
rules that might be suggestive in
studying your particular problem of
youthfulness:
If your neck is youthful, and If it is
of good proportion. wear collars that
are low in front as long as fashion will
of youth avoid the daytime dress that
is low at the back of the neck.
If your neck is angular and wrinkled,
or if your cheeks are thin and your
chin narrow, the high collar is quite
sure to add youthfulness.
If the hair grows high at the nape
of the neck. arrange the hair low
enough to cover it. Remember, too.
that arms that are thin or arms that
are too fat should be covered to be
most attractive. A single fold of
georgette crepe works wonders either
way.
An abundance of hair always adds
many years to a womans appearance
None but the very young or the very
old can afford to draw the hair back
from the ears and foreheads. unless
she is blessed with hair that grows
close around the forehead in a natural
widows peak.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
SUNSHINE TREATMENT
A GOOD THING FOR HAIR

Suppose you were made to believe
that right at your very door-actually
within your own home-you could dis
cover the greatest hair tonic that has
ever been discovered. Suppose. too, you
whose duties lie for a great part of the
time within the home. were placed so
that you had opportunity of availing
yourselves of this tonic and suppose
you were assured that this great res
torative cost nothing-that it was as
cheap as the air you breathe. OF
course, you would be delighted and you
would count the day you made that
discovery a banner day in your year.
Wouldn't you?
Persaps it is just because sunshine
costs nothing that most folks are so
ignorant of its blessings and SO slow
to avail themselves OF its wonderful
curative and strengthening properties.
Persaps the reason why many persons
do not regard it of unmixed benefit to
the hair is the fact that women who
come home from a month or so at the
seashore with locks crisp. dried and
faded invariably lay the trouble to
the sunshine. AS matter of fact. the
sunshine isn't to blame except in com
bination- with constant wettlng OF the
haIr IN Datnlnp. j ne dctioH VI Sdll
water combined with sun bathing. OF
course, cannot help but dry and parch
the hair. A green plant that would
thrive in the brightest sunshine would
be withered and actually killed were 1t
exposed to the same sunshine after
having been drenched In salt water.
If you would really avail yourself OF
the sun treatment for hair you must
take at least two sun shampoos week
and each shampoo should take between
bright. clear day, and find place to sit
where the sun viii fan directly on the
top and sides Of your head without
shining in the eyes. If you wish you
can sit so that your head throws
shadow III front of you, so il Will be
quite possible to read or do needlewor orh
some OF the time. After you have
taken your sunshiny position let the
hair hang loose and part 1t straight
from the middle of the frbnt to the
apart vigorously from this part and lei
the sunshine pour upon your hair for q
while in this position.
1t is a good idea to use gentle mas
sage movement some Of the time, SO as
to keep the hair roots in healthy con
dition. Later divide the hair by part.
ing il from ear to ear. and brushing
part down the back and the other part
over the face. During the course OF
the shampoo it should be parted in as
many ways as possible. so that the
sun will fall on every hair.
Although it is not injurious to the
hair TO dry II in sunlight after the
regular shampoo, these bi-%eekly
shampoos should, of course. be giver
without the use of water. The brushes
and combs should be washed and aired
in the sunlight once a week and kept
free from dust in the meantime. Be
yond doubt this treatment is in
vigorating as any possible hair treat
ment you could take.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

long ones are noted. Some are full
three-quarter length. Some are of the
slip-over type, having no fastening
apart from the belt. which is usually
secured through a knitted buckle. Most
of the sweater collars this season re-
semble those used on the coats. They
are convertible, attractive and becom-
ing. whether worn high or open.
Bright-colored sweaters are smart
gold, Copenhagen, emerald and rose
being the most popular shades. Rose
is exceptionally well liked. and smart
rose sweaters with white collars and
cuffs are shown Some striking
stripes are seen, although plain one
color sweaters are best liked, and very
frequently caps are to be had to match
the sweater.
The skating set shown, developed in
white or colors, would serve admirably
as Christmas gift for an athletic
young woman.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
nT1IILE&0Rlf!s n1I
%fBEGDTImTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1916. by T. W. Burgess,
Reddy Fox Plans What to Tell
Granny.

When Reddy Fox had crawIed. in
in the Green Forest he had not had the
least idea that he would find any one
there. His one and only thought had
been to reach the hollow log that he
remembered was there. for once in thai
he would be safe from Bowser the
Hound. If Reddy had known that
Buster Bear had made his bed there
nothing under the sun would have in
duced him to go there. not even the
Hound. While Reddy does not dare
face BoWser and fight him. he is a hun
dred times more afraid of Buster Bear
So when he suddenly discovered that
he had run to the wrong place, actu-
ally had crept into Busters bedroom,
and that Buster was there, he got such
a fright that he forgot all about being
tired and out of breath with running.
He had just one thought, and that was
to get away from there in the quickest
possible time. And he did it. Yes.
stree, he did it. He got out of there
just asst he was trying to show some
one how fast he could run. At the
same time Bowser the Hound was try
ing to do the same thing. You see,
Bowser is quite as much afraid of
between his legs, and he was yelping
for all he was worth, crying before he
was hurt, you know. No wonder
Buster Bear laughed. He just couldn't
help 1t.
OF course, it didn't take Reddy Fox
long to find out that Buster Bear was
not chasing him. And 1T didn't take
him long to find out that Bowser the
Hound wasn't chasing him. either.
The truth is Bowser had lost all de-
sire to chase any one. All he thought
about was getting home. He had had
such fright that home seemed the
he wanted to get there. When Reddy
discovered that he no longer needed to
run he lay down to rest and get his
breath After d while he started for
home, and as he trotted along he be
gan to think what he should tell
Granny Fox. He knew that Granny
would know that he had been hunted
by Bowser the Hound. She couldn't
help but have heard Bowser's voice.
and that would have been enough.
Reddy knew that the first thing she
would ask him would be how Bowser
had happened to chase him. He didn't
want to tell her. He knew that she
would scold him for having yielded to
the temptation to try to catch one of
Farmer Browns hens. But he knew
that IL would be no use to tell her any
thing but the truth. Old Granny Fox
ia very smart She would know that
that chase had started very near
Farmer Browns, and that II wouldn't
have started II Reddy hadn't been
there. SO Reddy made up his mind to
tell her the truth.
Now, Rcddy Fox doesn't mind what
Evening star., 1916-11-13

chamber without knowing that it was
Busters bedchamber-she would call
him careless and needless and say
many sharp things. But why not let
her believe that he had done it pur-
posely? Why not? He wouldn't have
to say that he had done so, but he
could tell about it in such a way that
she would think that he had purposely
done this as smart trick to get rid
of Bowser. The more he thought it
over the better he liked the idea. It
would make him appear very smart and
it would make him appear very daring.
Granny would think him very brave
and smart. Then, too, he could boast
about it to his neighbors. They all
would look up to him and admire him.
He sat down to think it over. When
he started on again he actually had
begun to believe it himself Yes. sir
Reddy Fox had actually made himself
begin to believe that he had known all
the time that Buster Bear was there
and had led Bowser the Hound there as
a smart trick to get rid of him.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

other people think or say. but he does
mind what old Granny Fox says. Her
tongue 10 as sharp as her wits. So as
he trotted along Reddy tried to think
of something to tell Granny that would
make Granny forget to scold. He
would tell her how all the old tricks
had failed. That would interest her.
for it was she who had taught him
those very tricks. Perhaps when she
found out that those tricks were no
longer good for anything. SO far as
Bowser the Hound was concerned. she
would try to think of new ones and
forget to scold.
Right then Reddy stopped and stared
at nothing foolishly. 1t had just
popped into his head that Granny
would want to know how he finally had
fooled Bowser, and what could he tell
her? If he told her the truth-that he
had rushed into Buster Bears bed
Evening star., 1916-11-13
FASHIONS

There is a strong demand for skating
apparel at this time. Innumerable nov
elites in caps. scarfs and muffs or
skate bags are shown The set illus
trated is of white angora embroidered
in wool flowers in high colors. The
cap may be pulled well down over the
ears if desired and the clever little
scarf is of even width all around
one end drawn to a point and finished
with white wool tassel. and the
whole secured by double slot or but
tonhole strongly worked with wool in
color matching the embroidery The
whole set is simple in construction and
decorative features, but it is decidedly
effective.
While elaborate skating suits and
frocks are shown in the shops, the
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Swift & COmpany's Sales of Beef in
Washington, d. c.. for the week ending
Saturday, Nov. II. averaged as follows:
Domestic beef, 1853 cents per pound
Evening star., 1916-11-13

and white combination by any means.
The frock in the sketch is an example
of how new ideas have been worked out
in the old color combinations, which has
been popular now for several years.
Here is a wedding of white chiffon and
black velvet, in an afternoon gown of
the simple lines and rather elaborate
workmanship which mark it 1916.
Three-quarter length sleeves. the Sc
we're neckline, the sash and, above all
the jet embroidery are the characteris-
tic features. And the skirt-length is
another signpost of newness.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

most popular garment by all odds is
the wool sweater. worn with velvet
or plaid wOrsted separate skirt. The
white sweater shown, fastened with
big black buttons. is worn with a
black velvet skirt.
Brushed wool and augora sweaters
are extremely popular. replacing for
winter wear the gay-coiored SILK
sweaters Of the summer season. and
among the newer models many very
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Chalmers Underwear is
made of combed Egyptian
cotton in elastic ribbed quail
ity, which makes the gar
ments form fitting: they are
all finished in the finest
manner. Our assortment is
complete. Separate gar
ments, SOC each; Union
Suits, S1.15.
Main Floor, Lansburgh
e RrO.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
NeW Arrivals
Did You Know That We've Just
Opened Our New Candy
Department?

Where the purest and most
delicious candies can be had at
all times; we feature the famous
Allegretti Chocolates at SOC lb..
L. & B. Assorted Chocolates and
Bonbons, 40c and 60c lb.
Main Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

You will want several
dresses when you see these
beautiful silk-finished pop
Inns, that have just arrived.
The color assortment in.
cIudes light blue. pink, rose,
Copenhagen, Olive green,
heliotrope, navy and tan;
they are II inches wide and
priced at, a yard, zoc.
Main Floor, Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

We have just received a
shipment of Boys Wash
Suits, in Balkan, Mildly and
Norfolk Junior effects; plain
colors and combinations;
sizes III to 8 years. Ma
terials that are suitable for
winter wear. Priced Sl.00
to S2.98. 49,.
Third Floor, Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Even though you find no COM
parative prices in our Daily Store
News, we wish to impress upon
YOU the fact that a store doing
the volume of business that we
do is at all times able to sell mer-
chandise at lowe t-ln-the-city
prices. When you see supposed
iy bargains" elsewhere, compare
them with our offerings of a
similar quality before buying. In
that way you will be convinced OF
-"SeIling Supremacy"
Evening star., 1916-11-13

We have just opened a package
containing some of the most Ex-
>auisite Afternoon and Street
Dresses you ever saw. They are
of Georgette crepe and velvet
combinations with new embroid-
cry designs; all leading colors.
The price is so moderate, too
only $3.50.
Second. Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

You will be interested in these
figured silks for draperies and
kimonos; they are the famous
Cheney make. and we are show
ing wonderful assortment of
styles and colorings; 80 inches
wide, at 75c yard.
Fourth Floor, Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Bring the boy in and fit him
with pair of these Genuine
BOY SCOUT SHOES. They come
in. black or tan with wear.resist-
ing soles-and a Boy Scout medal
goes with each pair. The prices
are $3.50 and $500 pair.
Second Floor, ansburgh & Bro.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14

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t%iosrtTSllde Cutie. ltng0omafore
nInaerS Erogram. u be1ac hap.
o. gobc Hadb.
) Gang % GefIomltpu og paf
fer CpisrieI glcrbc 6oreningcr Sc,
beHite Snotruf. Semlc Gorenipl
arbeloer qoet. Den lod har Be
un0e bart Geo NipIp i'm Grc'teu Oh
bans iucuNte Nititrrl. Ser ipuler ioul
ca Nottcr1oI % ipiaer Ei0ao meO
mcJeu Ghurme. Som fuuite ior
betlcuot bar }tcbroita norif hutatr.
tie llrNG1m en- AoroIumiou 81 sol
ser ldalehe@ llnN0nmmen / Aduhe
hGrtl NtnilheNerne lelu / 0e MN.
ore Stc0er &or bctlcuote SOugtr.
p~lonGer &obn Gable har uGret her a
inoeOet SauAerue til % pco ilerc
Stcpner. "a hun itaI oNidn hio ibeit
% le0e rmNer Wooet / Nttumon
@rope. Nchr. Te0 'onmlt NnIeo.
ming blir oct SmutolcWeoe ! ocume
IN. oI mon 1tsr He8niu9 pao Ct
Ulte rorit Fioneeritepuc Ser peo Sen
Ynleouing.
M"cni0hcocn t SnIaha bar tourlct
liz goot irem / be ieucre 9tur. men
idn %beann0te (>e0erue AZ iettle On.
oper moo airfeu. o. Ser blir ucppe
onoeu llNpei her emo / Wmue1poll9:
Splgc no belle airfeeien0ommcu "a
lutte I'll Ell nloen % brort NIa02.
Men oct trUpcr Fcnge ~ monQe
Fenae. Nicn bare Nj ldnr beboIoc
torc Ereitciolt. iou Nreler not 0fe
nigbc0en oAino Oct, mener lluaoom.
men.
Sonoog uur "Foittu"s @rcpltri.
per tt6llQ uNe oN tom tioanof til AT
operpUre Senoon3ifolen. ser olniat
ter en- $50 @err. @t6eIfla4icn The
rc9uct. ion lcoe@ al Nrciten.
Vi taItc mes &ice- SupcrirtcuNcu,
ten. en- b0uit Game. iom 'ortuItc, at
bun M / fl Mar bar uGrct SUrcr.
inoc / StW0dA@itoIen ~ IiGe iiOen
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Vnltor &aIporien u0gipcr ct Me-
u~igbe0@bluo pua euAcIit. Get CT
tort NOT I'll at Orre en- 900 BIO.
brtr8cr % en- &rompct ira Meuig-
beocn til oeuS %ellfcltc WcoIenmcr.
&a, bpn6 onoet Qobt fan VI uliaa
liAe ON Smabn? Niun Sunodn orep
her / mango Tiger, oa enomt lnn0er
Wern poa hans pupulPre Sangc OF
Dc Iplllc3 pna Nidno burti Slriene.
Gen iorcnebe oonif. lutberife Sir.
tc bar MIeniabeo Der / @pen, bpis
Bret nj truf ut0er aonierenicn.
San bouoe gobt &oob. Nroi., 4.
Zig er Ell tho Sutberoner ser bar
laat Ell goo @uno / monge al 0e
u0gaaenoe Aonoiontcr ira blair Se-
Mlnar. q. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-14
Vorrctnimaemotiier

Z Here Mar bar ui lsuot til bper al Zero
rob (oiieu''s Subitribeuter ct Sremplar al
u. Veter 6druep'S "Neileoeren', Der gipsr
iulonGuolge Spipsutigtr ON oerss i%orifsls
ll9e Grro og Glonesbpro ira Solt. Der bar
btugt benz. Sette 6irmd er ct AZ be qamle
0tdblIslementer Tor jilpirtriug al IL tsnte
m%eoiciuer, bpilte Wtolsr iGlGes aieuuem
@otaldQeuter. -&eileotrsn' bgoss Der
H9euturer / laooouus 1ttritier, Der M life
er optG9ue. inuiS &c life bar mootdeet ct
9rrmplar al Bethlehem, 'trip I'll Or. Better
Eahrueu & Cons SO, 10 60. 0opne Hue..
ebtcdgo. % Der oil ltrdr blue leuot Gem ct
iauDdut