davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
M u s | C.
BY HENRIETTA M. kchS.

BY HENRIETTA M. KEGS.
row good it seems to get back
to work after summer spent
! in divers interests and pur-
IS away from it. And it is a
nsure to look forward to a sea-
! which promises as many bright
aspects in the way of concerts,
ira, recitals and other musical at
I,.tions as the one which is before
q The Tuesday Musical club will
= its customary series of con-
rs. which will include among
ders one by Jascha Heifetz the
nominal violinist. 1t is great
Pd news that the retailers will
pg the Chicago Opera company
two performances, November /
/, 2, with Mary Garden in That's"
! Galli-Curci in the Barber OF
yille." Another series of concerts,
aluding John Mccormack, and
Ill Curci, among its celebrities,
also been announced.
n o
lev San Carlo Opera company will
wfus its annual visit in March,
=, other concerts and recitals will
Youbtedly be announced from
Ne to time as the season pro-
uses.
Music teaching will pursue its Gus
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
A SONG

By Claudia Cranston.
| must make my mourning
Over into song;
To the one who left me
Mourning would be wrong,
Mourning would be wrong.
Work must be my grieving,
Smiles the only sign;
Weeping were unworthy
Such loss as mine,
Such loss as mine.
Work must be my worship,
Cheerfulness my prayer;
Less would be unfaithfui
To the one who dares,
To the one who dares.
Spirit his to chide me
Were my laughter fled,
Though l found his body
Lying with the dead,
Lying with the dead.
Work must be my grieving,
Love must hide my loss,
Still my lips be smiling
When they kiss the Cross,
When-they kiss-the Cross
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Five Women Cow Testers
A ppointed

Five women cow testers have re-
Gently been appointed by dairy
agents of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, cooperating
with. the state agricultural colleges
and the state dairymen's associa-
tons. One OF these has been placed
in Iowa and the other four are in
Wisconsin, where the first woman
cow tester in the country is now
starting her second year OF work.
These women have received training
in agricultural high schools or have
taken work in dairying in short
courses, and all of them have been
in close touch with dairy work.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Connoisseurs of Beauty
Will Want This Wrap!

Of an exquisiteness to add touch
" supreme to madame's toilette ID
this coat Of rich Burgundy colored
Pom-Pom cloth, the fabric most
admirably suited to the graceful
lines of the seasons wrap-coat
which represents the most radical
change of the year in coat fashions;
Combining luxury of soft creamy
gray northern squirrel with the ROSY
darkness of the burgundy fabric. I
high collar Of the fur folds bach
from the neck and extends to the
waistline in front-ending where I
gray pearl buckle fastening the belt
may nestle in its cozy softness. You
must know that there are no sleeves
in this coat-sleeves are such an
awkward line my dear! Instead the
shoulder lines are extended to the
hand giving that most desired dohlI
man effect of fitted shoulder and
vague waistline. AS a trim alluring,
is the thread line of embroidery at
the side of the skirt, making finish
to wrap utterly desrablei Exhibited
this week at Herzberg's Women's
Toggery, 1917 Douglas street.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Wraps That Flatter.

WRAPS ! ldt CAdNtSI.
FRANCE! the land Of styic IA
L spiration. shows its influence in
every chic line OF the coats at the
F. w. Thorne Shop this season. AS
if proud of the fabric the designer
chose for it, is a coat of Overseas
Blue, with touch militaire in cape
drape in one piece with sleeves and
shoulder seams from the back Of
neck. A string belt, new indeed, con-
fines the fullness at the waistline and
two ravishing touches-enough to
make any coat happy are the collar of
Hudson seal and lining of rose, blue
and black blended stripes. This is
one of the second or medium priced
coats on sale at this shop. Other
coats in pleasantly colorful models
have chosen brown, green taupe and
all of the many styleful colors OF
the season for expressiA~
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Attend!!

Attend! I
have had so many inquiries in re4
gard to Dyeing, Cleaning and Re-
pairing suits and coats that | repro-
duce below copy OF a letter that will
answer many of your questions.
Dear Madam: Yes, the Panto4
rum can dye your tailor suit dark
brown or navy blue, providing it is
not too badly faded or sunburned, il
badly faded it should be dyed black.
as black Is the only color that ems
tirely covers fade.
THE cost of dyeing and pressing
the suit will be $500. They suggest
that you remove buttons, buckles
and such trimming as may not dye
we'll. also it is good plan to let out
the hens of skirt and sleeves so, if
there is some shrinkage, they can be
made longer.
Your daughters velour coat can
be dyed dark, green, brown, burr
gundy or royal purple. The price
ranges from 81 to $3.50. They dye
beautifully. A card addressed to The
Pantorium, 1915 Jones street will
bring their complete Price List.
Comparatively yours,
POLLY"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Paris Makes Much of Furs.

fOSY, and comfy enough to with
" stand the worst offensive" of
Jack Frost are the furs now on dis
play at the F. w. Thorne Shop, 1872
Farnam street. This exclusive shop
is featuring the Gordon Furs widely
known for their wonderful qaulity
and exquisite workmanship, and the
prices are riotously surprising. A
Gordon model-silky brown marten
cape. The collar drawn in soft
folds about the neck by a band
of folded silk which is threaded
through big eylets in the fur.
This rich little, garment, for
merly SIS is now $64.50. A novel
model, decidedly attractive was de-
veloped by master fingers from VIC
toria Fox. The shoulders of this
piece were so shaped that the effect
gracefully draped is charmingly
smart. Perfectly matching, in shade
and quality. is the skin used for the
muff. Even to those uninitiated in fur
lore, these furs are at once arrest
ingly rare. Good value at Sis. the
set is a treasure to be acquired at
$l2975. In this collection you'll find
the furs that you have always longed
for. The range of colors and turs
is varied to suit every taste.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
field, after her season here. "-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer, September s.

field. after her season here. "-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer, September 8.
Pupils of Maude Graham Bell
were heard in the ninth program
Wednesday, September 4, when
| prizes were awarded for memory
contest. and for the highest grades
| received>~during the season of piano
study. Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Dorothy Ward, Mary
Wallace, Ruth Timm, Phyllis
Wheeler, Margaret Albert, Virginia
Mulholland and Jean Cook.
Agnes Hansel Harter, contralto,
lately from the McBurney studios in
Chicago, has opened studio in
Omaha.
The second annual report Of the
Nebraska State Music Teachers as
ISOLATION is out, including the pro-
ceedings of the convention held at
Omaha April /, . and 8, 1918, the
constitution and bylaws, and a ros-
ter of the members.
One hundred dollars was contrib
uted to the Seward county branch
chapter of the American Red Cross
through the sale of the song, "Old
Glory Nine" written by Alfred
Marschner of this city.
Many young women are studying
at Eugene (Ore.) Bible university
to fit themselves to fill the many pull
pits made vacant by the absence of
the regular pastors, who have vol
unteered for the various branches
of war service.
Seven $500 bonds will provide 50
revolvers or 20 rifles, complete with
bayonets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
DEAR WOMEN: Such wonder

|nEAR WOMEN: Such a wonder
IL full time as I've had this week
Omaha shops are quite outdoing
themselves this season in the initial
showing of authentic modes. Myriads
of fabrics in heaped masses cleverly
lighted in beautifully decorated
show rooms, remodeled to be an ap-
propriate environment for so great
a RIGHTEOUSNESS, have met the eyes
of all shoppers.
A new spirit has been fused into
the designers of coats, gowns and
suits. Our new responsibilities III
the country's great fight for free
dom have given them a broader
vision. For there is patriotism i'll
clothes! We must learn to discrimi-
nate.
Above every other thing in life,
we must preserve our courageous
spirit, morale. The truly femi-
nine way to accomplish this spirit
lies in the possession of clothes we'll
and happily chosen. The Garry On"
spirit which so characterizes our sis
tiers of the allied countries is shown
very markedly in France where the
famous clothes shops, many of them
without windows and doors, are de-
signing the creations of beauty and
distinction that are serving to boil
ster the high courage of the French
women.
So | assure you, the lure Of the
shops is at once righteous gratit-
cation!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Frocks Gaily Embroidered.

- KILLFUL embroidery touches
~ enliven the modes of autumn
1918! I've found that embroidery
for all fabrics is quickly and won
derfully accomplished at the Ideal
Button and Pleating company, 800
80 Brown building Opposite Bran
deis Stores). To give you some
idea of the work done in this busy
workroom: Ail-over Persian designs.
for tunics and vests; gold, silver and
silk embroidery; applique and cord
ing. cording designs in gold and sill
yer or silk; beading designs, and
spangle designs
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
From the Land of Cherry Blossoms

RRES1SIIBLY fascinating, with
L fragrance elusive, indeed, are
the cunningly contrived artificial
flowers now on display at the Ed
rige Importing Company's Shop.
They're truly unique and lovely and
most opportune. For the garden
proves sadly Disappointing these
days. The flower holders look quite
deserted. They are altogether ador-
able for your car
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Terra Gotta! A Broadway Sensa-
ton in Millinery.

F YOU want to be unusual, as
L we'll as unusually chic, you un-
doubtedly acquire one of these hats
of ultra charm. The Nebraska Cloth
ing Stores Hat department. Farnam
and Fifteenth street, is exhibiting
models having all the newest style
line features Of the season in a case
that catches the eye the instant you
enter the shop. These hats OF charm.
droop. tilt and soar, in all becoming
ways Imaginable. The one which
will assuredly fascina.e is a modified
tam o sllanter shape with trim
round the face of solid stirring.
Two artistic wings in greenish taupe
lend height and dignity to this stun
ming chapeau. Whether you need a
hat or not, do not fail to view these
up-to-the-minute creations
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Ideal for Motoring.

IutdI lot MotorIng.
JAYS crowded with wartime ac-
- Invites demand at least one
coat of practical type. Kneeter,
the Tailor, 506-8 South Sixteenth
street, showed ME a coat yesterday
which he has designed and tailored
with a definite idea of filling this
demand. In this shop you will have
the assurance that the suits and
coats are we'll tailored in the mode
acclaimed by persons of most dis.
eliminating taste. /,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
S Yours a Magic Mirror?

~ ly that to reflect even semi
blance OF the youthfully beautiful
lines of figure that once were theirs
If you have suffered from incor.
rectly fitted corests, and would like
to have scientific service in fitting
the corset your type of figure needs
i'll keeping with the mode of the day
by all means plan to visit Mrs. D.
A. Hill, the corset specialist, at 20;
Neville building, Sixteenth and Har.
ney streets. Mrs Hill is now max
ing appointments with out-of-town
people for fittings during Ak-Sar-
Ben week.
Miss Manhattan's coats and suits
show buttons applied in long rows.
A Wartime Compensation.
80 may we describe the practical
Nj patriotic navy blue serge
dresses. They're here and here to
stay! Most assuredly, and we are
glad, for there is nothing prosaic
about the serge dresses now being
sold at wonderfully attractive prices
at the F. w. Thorne Shop, Eigh-
teenth and Farnam. All the style
notes of the incoming season are
embodied in these dresses. Reliev-
ing the simplicity Of one model are
several dis'inctively new and artful
touches. The neckline is widely
rounded. the Renaissance influence
plainly shown, with facing of rose
(the Mandarin sleeves, hanging
loose at the hand have facing of the
same silk. Motifs of fatty applied
braid provide all agreeable trimming
note adornine upper blouse. sleeves
and skirt. OF a truth--there is
variety of individually becoming
models, and. "wfen in doubt. blue
serge is apt to be the answer"
Why not add decorative line to
all old gown by fur, which may be
bought by the yard'
R'rney-Paris, France.
z ARNEY. Paris, France, to La
- monds, 208 Securities building,
Omaha! Almost too distingue to
be styled suit is the one in brown
silvertone which | saw in this shop
the other day. Gown or costume
would seem a term more fitting than
suit. for this model fashioned OF
genuine silvertore. which by the
way. is very different from the
fabric which we have called silver
tone for so long a time. Coming
from France, the home of this
charming fabric, the model has
w;tching charm. The lines of the
coat are long. EMBEDDING, hanging in
graceful points at each side. Chit
fon velvet. characteristic in its furry
softness, forms the high collar and
faces back the full length fronts of
the coat. Inspired touches which
add a reminder of faraway France
are: Pockets cut in a piece with the
one-piece back OF the coat; panel
yoke stitched on shoulders in the
back. and a long happily curved
OVERLAPPING seam and shapely applied
cuff which completes the SYM
phony by designer dear to the
heart Parisienne.
Inspired by artistic sentiment one
of the local florists whose clientele
the unusual has evolved an
adorably quaint bouquet i'll lacy frill
TO be tucked into the box of flowers
that goes to the new mother. A fit
ting expression of the love we feel
for the little mother and her wee
nesting are the sweetheart rosebuds
and forget-me-no in this miniature
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Remove Stains Quickly and Easily.

M OMEN who discriminate in
w dress, discriminate as carefully
in toilet and household requisites.
The Franceo-American Shop, III
Brandeis building, has a most waltz
able stain remover, Eradigiene. Valu-
able l say advisedly, because it re-
moves stains of all kinds. iron rust,
fruit and other stains from all kinds
of fabrics. 1t also removes every trace
OF fruit, vegetable, ink and other
stains from the hands without injury
to the hands or to the most delicate
fabric. III be glad to send you a
bottle of this requisite, which is 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
China We Owe a Lot to You!

~hAAAo W. WV q kSt W W.
A FACETIOUS way of express
"A ing my enjoyment in the ship
ment of choice Oolong and Luen
Chong teas just received at the
Eldridge Importing conpany'S shop
at Fourteenth and Farnam. The
clever people OF the Orient can't
refrain from adding an artistic
touch to all they do, and this time
they've expressed this inclination by
packing the tea so lovely" in most
attractive oddly shaped tin contain
ers covered with tinted papers. A
fringe, forsooth, adorns the neck OF
each can. These teas range in price
from 25c to CSC. Candied and pre-
served ginger arrived in the same
shipment, at 75c and 81.
Very chic! The last word in
smartness you'll say. Polly saw it
in the window OF downtown shop.
Oddly soaring at the right, cut away
at the left, bright blue atop, French
combination tips of purple, silver
and blue ostrich tightly curled. a
hat, but such a hat!
From Fifth Avenue You'll Say.
Y OUR greatest charm lies i'll the
l. the exquisite personal touches
which dainty neckwear imparts. to
your wardrobe. This season 4
choice is offered of square, round,
oval and deep square neck outlines.
Most attractive in style is the collar
that stands out from the neck. some
times called the cowl, or bishop col
lar. In the neckwear department IS
the Thompson Belden & Co.'S store,
Sixteenth and Howard streets, they
are showing every new feature OF
fall neckwear frills and furbelows.
Vestees fashioned in flmiest batiSte.
georgette crepe, and satin, OF a
quality and style charmant.
Sweetheart Stationery"
9 WEEHEART Stationery origi-
~ mated in the shop of the Omaha
Stationery company. 307 North Sew
enteenth street. The desi gn, sug-
gested by service pms, is service
star inside of heart. If you ike, you
can have this design placed on any
tint of paper for 25c extra. The white
paper, very a -tractive as it combines
the colors of red. white and blue.
is 75c and ST box. A novel idea
and one which will be appreciated by
the boys cover there"
Could anything be iovelier? Soft
Japanese quilted carriage robes in
dainty rose and blue. The lower
part OF the robes is in darker color
with spray of hand embroidered
blossoms, shading to very faint,
almost white at top OF the robe
Very charming indeed, and at prices
within the reach of everyone. Think
of it, only $2.25 and $5.25!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

The new glass candy jars in
hand painted and silver inlaid de-
signs are exceptionally good. Moth
ing will ornament a buffet or serv-
ing table more attractively than
twin candy jars with their "peaky"
covers
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
interpretations of the Artists

interpretations of the Artists
Moods.
CULTURED people, the world
~ over, have sought expression of
personality in their BONES. What is
more individual than the interpre-
tations placed on pictures by diff
ferent people. Very often you feel
certain influences and inspirations
in a picture. WIZ not express your
idea of the pictuse, by fitting frames,
Just as musicians fit music to GER
tain snatches of verse, music which
suits the thought of the poetry:
You will find frames of perfect
artistry shown at the Milton Darl-
ing Shop, in their new location at
Eighteenth and Farnam. There are
frames of gold in odd shapes and de-
signs. The best Interpretations"
are dull gold frames with touches of
color showing through the gold, or
dull colored and tinted woods
splotched with gold, in irregular
markings. The object of these
frames, of course, is to bring out
personal notes in the picture. You
will appreciate at once the charm of
these new frames, and the clever
suggestions which are gladly given
in this charming gift shop.
Useful as we'll as ornamental is the
light screen of lacquered wood, with
oval frame enclosing three perfect
iridescently colored peacock feath.
ers. Caught in the meshy fronds OF
the feathers, is a tiny butterfly.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

Miss Jane Beats, contralto soloist
of st. Mary's Avenue Congregational
church and of the United Presby-
terrain church of Omaha, Neb., has
recently come I'd Cincinnati to
brush up for a season with Mr..
Thomas j. Kelly. She will do con-
cert work and recital and oratorio,
for which there Is a large western
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
Morning, Noon and Night.

| IFE is truly one dress after an
~ otherl Lamond's Shop, 208 Sc
curities building is showing a prod
igal profusion of dresses for any and
every day and time. Serges for
morning, and for afternoon and eve
ming, variety of fabrics. A clever
georgette in navy blue has blouse
composed of panels. adorned with
beaded borders of dull green, amber
and soft rose. The lines at each side
are given dash and chic by masses
of pleats. Stunning effect is i'm
parted to frock of beige georgette
and navy taffeta by beaded motifs in
Chinese design. An especially ap-
pealing dress Of rose taupe has a
note of the unusual in a row of
heavy silk cords edging the front of
tunic. Each cord has a pendant of
three rose-colored beads.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

An achievement in rich autumn
colors! | couldn't help exclaiming
as | saw the shimmery mass of
fabrics exhibited in one of the local
shops this week. Every shade which
one could imagine in the treetops of
a forest was represented in the dis
play. Truly an inspiration for the
modiste!
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22
French Bronze Kid Shoes.

rIcHCH DEOTZe hlu 0nocS.
a BOUT the only really new
"A leather shown this autumn is
imported French bronze kid
Napier's Booterie is showing several
attractive styles made of this new
leather i'll both boots and oxfords.
For dress, they suggest plain and
beaded bronze oxfords or pretty
turn sole lace boots. For street,
lace boots with Cuban or Louis
heels, swagger indeed! The prices
on this new fall footwear range
from Sll to SIS. All orders are filled
subject to exchange or refund. Their
new fall catalog will be ready this
week. Send your name to Napier's
Booterie, 307 North Sixteenth street.
and receive one of these attractive
catalogs.
A blouse suggestion--rich grayish
taupe as a foundation of yarn en-
broidered design in green, gold. and
dull red. At base of square in front
and back of blouse. queer ornaments
of yellow, and Chinese green hang
pendant.
Reindeer Jersey and French Blue
Tricolette makes a charming little
dress. Vest of blue tricolette has
embroidery in darning stitch of soft
gray yarn. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

Seven $500 bonds will provide 50
revolvers or 20 rifles, complete with
bayonets.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-22

The dropped stitches that are so
very difficult to pick up are thing
of the past if you use "Brer Rabbit
ears in your knitting needles.
The evening current., 1918-08-03
REJECTED BY NAVY; DRAFTED
Man is Accepted for Service In Army
After Qualifying ss
Postman.

Corvallis. Ore Ernest Chase. rural
mail carrier. enlisted In the navy.
After his finnl physical examination
he WIS discharged ns helng physically
UNIT. Then he got Job NJ rural car.
rlcr aud INFESTED sac In rig horse
md outfit After working 20 days he
was called Ia the military draft, pissed
10y the locnl examining board, aud or
drred To- ramp.
lie doesn't know now whether 10
sell his rlg and give up his ioh, or
whether tn take "lny or and trust
to being rejected by the army as he
was by the nnvy.
The evening current., 1918-08-03
COMMUNITY WORSHIP

Dr. w. II. Goodsell, physician,
surgeon. lay-mlnlster. statesman
and lecturer. will deliver a reiig-
ious-patriotic address nj the Air
dome Sunday evening on What
America owes TO France. DIR.
Goodsell is said To be very polish
ed and forceful speaker and the
Ministerial Alliance extends most
cordial invitation To all the people
OF Carlsbad and community to
hear him. Resides special music,
both song and instrumental. the
following hymns will be used:
THE Fight is on. America. and
new hymn recently composed by
DR.. Darling. OF Roswell. will be
sung at the request of Dr. Good
sell. II bears the title OF Amer
ica! America!" and is set To the
old familiar tune OF Maryland,
My Maryland.
The evening current., 1918-08-03

VIM H. Mullune. Mrs. Mullane
and Marybeth came In about one
o'clock today from their ranch
northwest of town. They had
trouble with their ear and were
towcd In by Mesdames Wyman and
Jenkins. who were returning from
a trip To the Hope country. Mrs.
Mullane spys they have had good
grass rains on their ranch and
that the cattle are In fine shape,
The entire family are In better
health than when here. They hope
Ia return 10 the ranch tomorrow
afternoon,
The evening current., 1918-08-03

Iiut hardly had she said II when she
leaped 70 her feet with a smile and n
quick, CHEEKY greeting. II was be-
lated soldier. n boy In the transport
department, she welcomed. Elbow do
you do. Eddy. Fried eggs1 Why.
certainly" And of she sped NJ gayly
and chccrfully ms ever, seeking the
days last eggs for hungry, tired lad
In khaki.
Aud there you nre. All work and
no play makes Jack dull boy. and
this war over here Is filled with that.
just the same there are lot ~ them
IN France. all volunteers Ia the work,
that get good. sound honest Joy out
of the work they are doing. IL mny
not be glorious, that work. hut It's
work that counts. Most at the fight'
Ing in this particular war II being done
behind the lines.
The evening current., 1918-08-03
Man browns, IL Relief.

Judge Stennis WAS In Lakewood
yesterday and brought news of the
supposed drowning Of man nam-
ed. Threlkeld, at Dayton. The
man. who lived near Dayton and
In q man of family, left his home
Thursday night for the river and
not returning. the family became
uneasy and started an investiga-
tion His horse was found tied on
IN river bank and also the mans
clothes. Parties have been drag
sing the river since then hut had
not found the body up until this
morning