davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

son four, DR.. ]. S. Schall four, DR..
]. +. Lansdon four. Eunicc Stebbins
four, Mrs. u. West four.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Women of Ontario are organic
ing for work in behalf Of the refer
endum soon to be held in that pro-
vince on the prohibition question.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26
. Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbdden and, ITO Love Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

make about $23 week and pay
board, and the rest I spend.
would like to have some young wo-
man help me save my money.
/ am 81 years old.
Thanking you in advance, 1 re-
main, LONESOME BOY.
This girl evidently does not love
you. Why worry about one when
there are SO many other nice girls
who are lonesome and would prob
ably enjoy your society? Why don't
you consult with director of War
Camp Community and Join some Of
their clubs? They have nice parties
and dances and you would meet
pleasant company at any Of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

The Hoted Petrograd in Paris,
which recently closed its doors, is
being remodled preparatory to being
reopened as an American Woman's
clut.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

Friendly Visitor, more careful OF her
enunciation than ever before in her
life.
This is a table" table" cautious
ly repeats Mrs. r.
This is table" carefully and
slowly repeats another woman.
And then the group repeats it and
repeats it again, until each is sure
that she knows it. If you could see
the shining brown eyes. bent earn
estly on the Friendly Visitor, eyes
shining with devotion to the ac-
quirement of a new and difficult Ian
guage The silent lips carefully
mould themselves to each difficult
letter and syllable while another is
speaking. While the chosen is
speaking she feels a great respon-
sibility, and if she can successfully
say the sentence. is filled with pride
which she tries hard to conceal. y
The babies too are interested,
even if they do testify it only in
lusty cries. If they could only learn
the language through listening.
But" says Miss Theoretical
Teacher, doesn't the crying of the
babies break he concentration Of
your class?"
Well, what if it does? Isn't it
worth more to have the women
there, babies and all, than to prevent
their coming by saying that the
babies must be left at home in
order that the concentration of the
class may remain unbroken?
All, Miss Theoretical Teacher, you
have much to learn, if you do not
value the babies and their concen-
trat;on-breaking cries! Even The
Little-Tin--God," appreciates them!
What more can be asked?
But there is just one difficulty.
Why should only 20 women be
reached-why should only 20
have citizenship brought to them?
Where, oh citizens of Omaha, are
ye? Of what value is your knowl-
edge and your greatness, if you help
not your weaker sisters?
The banner of citizenship needs
workers, volunteer workers, and
then more volunteers! Service" is
the the watchword of Omaha, and
here at your very door is an oppor
tunity greater than you know.
Do you, my enlightened sister,
dare to neglect it?
Luncheon for Chicago Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Miller en-
tertained at luncheon Tuesday in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Joel
of Chicago, who are visiting here.
Covers were laid for the following:
Messrs. and Mesdames: A. Bern
stein, J. Bernstein, |. Bernstein, H.
Bernstein, Joseph Miller, A. A.
Marks, A. Kahen, H. krasne, Ben
Hirsh, C. F. Grunzke, Denison, Ia.
Messrs. Paul Bernstein, Max
Bernstein, Morris Bernstein, Joe
Greenburg, Paul Isaacson, Dave
K.aplan, Louis Kaplan, A. Kadner,
Sam Kadner, Willard Krasne, Philip
krasne, and E. r. V. Warner, Deni-
son, Ia.
Misses Lola Isaacson, Minnie
Isaacson, Esther Miller, Celia Mil
Ter, Matte Hirsh, Fay Hirsll, Mollie
Zaltsman, Matte Goldenberg, Ethel
Green and Sarah Bernstein
Mrs. Stella Gazen, Mrs. Bern
stein, Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mrs. Es-
Their Bernstein.
Music by Warren and Philip
Krasne.
Five women are included in the
membership of the municipal coun-
Gil of Amsterdam.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-26

combing your hair as you describe
except that some people may be Gu
rious as to whether you really have
ears.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
TUNIC FROCK FOR YOUNG GIRL
OF Velvet or Taffeta With Distinctive
Touches That Will Please the
Youthful Wearer.

Designing styles for the young girl
is largely a matter Of adapting the sim
pie modes Of the grOwn-up to the more
youthful figure. a season OF draped
effect in wOmen's frOcks usually finds
an echo of some sort in the garments
turned out for members Of the younger
generation, and the coming season will
prove no exception. Straight-line gar
ments, draperieS, and tunics have all
been approved for women, and certain
ly straight-line chemise or smOck styles
and tunics are being equally strongly
favored in the dresses developed for
girls Of ten years and over.
Seen recently was a smart little tn
mic dress that may be made Of, wool
material, of velvet or Of taffeta. II
would be exceptionally smart made Of
taffeta in navy, with narrow double
fringe in contrasting color outlining
the neck and the side closing. But
tons matching the fringe also give q
trimming touch. The sash ends are
also finished with fringe. If made Of
velvet or serge the sash may be omit.
ted and a wide crushed girdle caught
with an ornamental buckle subst1.
tuted for it.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
FOR DRESSY WEAR
FIounces Add Charming Effect to
Youthful Costume.
Choice Of Materials for Evening ESpe.
eiaIIy Wide This seRson-chlffon
More Popular Than Ever.

Nothing is more becoming TO the
slender young figure than the fiOunce,
and hOunces are more fashionable than
ever. When they are daintily, clever
Iy scaIloped, the effect Il even more
graceful.
A very lovely evening gown n Of
the palest rose satin, completely Gov
cred in silk tulle Of q delicate ivory
tint. The edges OF the overdress are
scalloped and bordered by 4 small bias
Of pale pink velvet Over all this slips
q little tunic Of ecru lace, drared
slightly at each hip to form NINA
ture panniers. The decollete r. point
ed at the back and very mOdestly
round In front. Very short sleeves
are finished In scallops.
Be sure not to have the neck cut
very low. Nothing is such utter poor
taste for a young girl as this en-
panse Of chest. The arms, too, should
not be totally bare; a sleeve Of some
kind must always be worn There
should also be no beauty patches or ex-
traVagant hair combs or brilliant hair
buckles or hair ornaments Of any &C
centric design.
For informal parties the choice is
wide and catholic, Taffets Is still q
great favOrite, and the shades shown
are ravishingly tempting. The rather
firm texture OF taffeta makes It Deces-
sary to cut the gown simply, so that
this Is indeed an ideal fabric for the
age.
Chiffon win never go out" The
girl who likes to look Just BIT differ
ent win have q graceful model Of burnt
orange chiffon, draped over yellow
chiffon and toned down with a touch
Of brown velvet. The bodice is cut
very simply. Round Of neck and I'm
ished with one row Of tiny dull gold
beads set far apart. A very narrow
girdle catches up the folds Of the chif-
fon at each side. and is Of velvet rib
bon. Three deep nuns tucks Of grad
uated width form a front panel.
There is a bouquet Of rich autumn
foliage with a small tangerine clus-
tered among the leaves at the left
side Of the girdle. This model is to
be worn by the dark girl, Of course.
The dainty blonde will Ike q frOck
Of pale green crepe de chine, the skirt
made Of three fiounces Of green silk
tuIle with one great rose at the lower
hem, directly in front, rose velvet with
palest green leaves, and another under
the left arm at the belt There is q
wee gilet Of pale green brOcade,
touched In silver and yelled IN pale
green chiffon upon the simple draped
bodice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
MANY SHADES IN STOCKINGS
Fair Wearer Hard to Please II She
Cannot Find Something Especially
Suitable This Season.

Royal blue silk stockings are often
seen with otherwise entire white COS
tunes. These, and all shades Of orchid
and yellow are worn with white buck
or white canvas OXfOrds, with prone
made and sports dresses, but never with
slippers or pumps. For dressy after
noon wear matching satin pumps are
often worn, and In the evening silver
or white kid slippers, with matching
rolled stockings fastened just below
the calf Of the leg with jeweled pins,
or round garters Of roses or other
small flowers on narrow elastic faS-
tened Just below the roll.
Cotton hose are popular (when OBJ
tainable), for they hold the roll better
than silk; they are made with solid
lowers and striped tops. The real
'kilties" have little on the young ladies
Of today, FOR above these hose are very
bare legs to the Knockers, teddies, or
whatever.
With this bare knees fashion there
is much care taken Of the corset, for
without the garters from edge to hose
TO hold them down the corset must be
made with insets Of elastic below the
belt to give the supple, uncorseted ef-
feet.
Corset makers have been endeavOr-
ing toward this end, for this Is no new
departure, as 1t was launched from a
fashionable school over a year ago,
and worn all during the winter, even
at Saratoga, where the cold is severe.
-WOmen's Wear.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
EVENING FRocKS OF TAFFETA
Charming Designs in That Material
Put Forward by Leading Amer
lean Designers.

Flowered taffeta is being used in the
development Of evening dresses by
some Of the best American designers.
One charming frOck seen recently was
made Of gray taffeta splashed with
pink roses. The girdle or bodice was
Of cloth of silver and a small pink Os-
trich tip held the side drapery In
place. Draped effects predominant in
the development Of evening frOcks.
Tunic and redingOte frOcks share
hOhOrs with the more fluffy draperies,
the general tendency being to show a
greater width at the hips than is In
evidence in daytime frOcks.
Metal trimmings are very much IA
vored, and In the lineup Of lovely fab
rics. shown especially for evening
frocks, a chiffon with gold or silver
motifs Is one Of the novelties Of the
season. A gown made OF one Of these
fabrics may have bodice or girdle OF
metal cloth matching. the motif on the
fabric proper, a really gorgeous gown
being the result.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
SMART BLOUsES IN FLANNEL
All white o. With Striped coIorings
They Are to Be a Rival Of
the Sweater.

Many Of the smsrtest Of the new
fall blouses show panel arrangements,
either back or front, and some of them
have both back and front panels.
In the range Of strictly tailored
blouses now being brought out for fall
some very smart flannel models are
being shown
Flannel blouses have always been
rather highly regarded for sports wear,
but they were rarely seen last year,
manufacturers reporting that fabrics
were too dlfacult TO secure. AIl-white
blouses are featured, but those made
Of white flannel striped In dainty pas
tel colorings are decidedly the best
looking. The flannel blouse trimmed
with collar and cuffs, and sometimes
pocket flaps Of angOra in a color to
match the stripe In the flannel is a
smart novelty, and for golf or other
sports wear promises to be a rival Of
the sweater.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20

Feathered HeaddreSseS a Promi-
nent Mode of the Moment.
Poppy Red Ostrich Tips 5eeominsly
Arranged Novelty Much Admired
at Recent Fashionable Gathering.

Feathers are playing a very eminent
part in the world Of fashion. They
are being worn in every conceivable
way. Feathered headdreSSeS are as
elaborate as those of any Indian war
riOr. Some, mounted on little trans
parent caps, tower to great height,
while others. in the form Of bands,
are worn low on the forehead with
pendent plumeS falling lower over the
ears or shooting upward from the
middle of the brow.
Dangling ostrich tips fan over the
ears In ringlet style to complete a
new headdresS. At "a recent evening
function a young girl attracted much
attention by wearing in this manner
two poppy red tips attached TO a
tulle bandeau of the same vivid shade.
A close second for popular favor
is the jet headdress. which continues
10 be seen at all the evening functions
In Paris. The most extravagant Of
these have a halo of aigrette sur
mounting a skull cap Of cut jet or
sequins.
Birds Of every species are now
called upon to contribute to fans
which, adding as they do TO the pic
turesquenesS of dress, fit in with the
present movement in clothes. Span
ish beauties have never considered
themselves fnlly dressed without fans.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
Corner Shelf.

uring Il yard at sides to point, and
ix on top Of the wood supports, and
nail through IN several places.
To cover: Get some pretty chintz
to match cOlOrings In room or wall
paper, and nail over shelf. Cut two
pieces 8 inches longer than distance
from shelf to floor. This will do for
making hem at bottom OF curtains.
Turn over a small turning at top suf-
icient for a tape to be run in. This
can be nailed along shelf. Cut also
a piece length Of shelf, about 4 yard
deep, and scaIlop at bottom, neatening
edges with fringe or ball trimming.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
Flowers for Home Decoration.

What could possibly be lOvelier
than one or two pond lilies floating In
q transparent china or glass bowl? OF
course you must use a leaf and bud
In such a composition. Every woman
that loves to decorate her home knows
intuitively the arrangement Of flow
ers that will make her home the most
beautiful. Every one OF US that has
the slightest love for the beautiful
interprets this desire in our own in
dividual way when It comes TO select
ing Jars to hold our pOsIes and the
placing Of them filed. We must each
one express our own artistic impulse
in our own way and II We love our
flowers we win know how to arrange
them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
NOVELTIES IN FALL BLoUsES
One short In Length and Cut Straight
70 Especially AdmIred-Another
In White Crepe

In selecting blouses for fan no wom-
an can make a mistake by Including
several over-the-skirt models. Many
interesting novelties are being offered.
One that Il especially smart Is bare
" hip length, is cut quite straight and
held IN at the hips with a tight band
that usually Is richly embroidered.
Rich, heavy satihs and silks. crepes
and Yelvets are used for blOuses Of
this type. One lovely model recently
seen In a collection Of fall blOuses not
Jet In the shops was made Of heavy
white crepe. cut with a round neck
open q tribe in front 90 that II would
slip easily over the head II has e.
bow sleeves and the bottom Of the
blouse and neck were richly embroid-
cred In gold, rose and black
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
FIND BEAUTY IN EXERCISE
Work In Garden or House Is One 81
the Best Means Of Attaining
= Graceful Figure.

The woman who would be graceful
must exercise. As the two essentials
IN the quest for grace and beauty are
fresh air and exercise, seek them In
the garden. There is nothing better
for the muscles Of the back. Shout
ders and arms than 10 loosen the
earth about the plants with Il rake or
hoe.
The constant bending forward and
Strengthening up the body from the
waist is an exercise that the seekers
for beauty should take frequently.
HOusewOrk also Is an invaluable aid
to beauty. and the woman who Is
without a maid will find her tasks far
more interesting IL she realizes that
they will Increase her good looks.
For instance. washing windows
will develop the arms ard strength
en- the muscles Of the back and chest.
Sweeping and busting produce the
same excellent results. while reaching
high to dust pictures and a plate rail,
with a lOng-handled brush. will do
much toward improving your figure.
As you go through your house pick
up threads, instead of using n brush
or carpet sweeper, and you will find
that soon you will be reduced to
youthful SlendeneSS. With these
thoughts in mind, you win cease to
grumble of complain about having to
do Homework, for there is much con-
ISOLATION In the thought that It is help
ing you along the road to beauty and
grace.-Exchange
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
N.,u Autumn sneat.ru

A large proportion Of the girls who
have been at seaside and mountain re-
sorts during the summer have come
home determined to make new sweat
ers out OF their old ones. Many a pain
fully knitted sweater has been ripped
apart, and Il being remodeled into
one Of the new shapes with bell
sleeves and q fun peplum- The prob
lem here, Of course, is to match the
old wool One clever girl. however,
used the old wool for the body and
bought wool OF contrasting color for
collar, belt and cuffs. Black Is usu-
any nns for this purpose.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
ARRIVALS AT BEAUTIFUL
DLEWHD

]. F. Emmett, Cleveland, Ohio.
n. 7. Emmett, Cleveland, Ohio.
A. Ford, Cleveland, Ohio.
]. Lawson, Cleveland, Ohio.
G. E. Pennington, N. Y.
R. Turner and Wife, Omaha, Neb.
A. Thompson, Winnipeg, Can.
Geo. E. Ferguson, Fl. Riley, Kan.
W.R. Moore, Lead City, s. Oak.
Charity Johnson, Lead City, s. Oak.
VIM. Patterson, Pittsburgh, Penn
H. N. White, N. Y.
DR.. L. L. Burmen, Selma, Ala
Geo. Griffin, N. Y.
Geo. A. Tolliser and Wife, Boston,
Mass.
Geo. A. Howard, Pulaski, Tenn.
A. N. Murray, N. Y.
D. Jackson, Canton, Ohio.
W. E. Miller and Wife, MAckinac
Island, Mich.
W. Richards, N. Y.
H. S. Jones, Detroit Mich.
]. S. Yates, Cleveland, Ohio.
Edward WalO, Springfield, Ohio.
]. E. Gilman, Baltimore, Md.
Geo. Mills, Chicago.
Jack Elliot, La Grange.
S. L. Johnson, Greenville, Miss.
L. H. Winnicks, Vicksburg, Miss.
R. Vanity, Chicago.
Wesley La Worr, Denver, Colo.
Geo. VIM. Robert, N. Y.
David Alexander, N. Y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
MoDIsH IDFAa

The gOdet basque appears on sons
Of the very latest skirts.
The Greek sandal Is 50 popular tina
It Is worn on the street.
Little helmet hats are trimmed viii
lace and strings OF beads.
Taffeta hats In mushroom shapes
are excellent for country wear.
The wide tueks Of skirts are some
times made to stand up Ike cuffs
For travelling a taffeta coat which
covers one entirely Is useful =.
Some long silk tunles come within
two inches Of the foundation skirt.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
STYLES SHOW
LITTLE CHANCE
Fab Goats and Wraps Very Like
Those Worn During the
Summer Months.
DoLMGR SHAPE is RETAINED
Predictions That Il Would Lose Its
Popularity Have Been Proved In
feVnde6-capes Of English
Tweed for Those Who
Motor,

II one has been denied q fur coat
for many years and has secretly cher
ished q longing thereafter, this is the
year, doubtless, when this longing can
be gratihed, for so expensive are the
lovely cloth things that II possession
IL based on the matter Of cost then q
decision In favor Of the fur can be
made, as there will be no very great
difference In the price, remarks a fash
ion writer In the New York Sun. OF
course am referring to the elaborate
and dressy models which all women
admire and not everyone can possess.
OF course the sumptuOus things OF
eFmine, mink, sable and seal are regal
and lovely In capelIke and dolman ef-
fects which swathe the wearer from
tip to toe in a luxury indescribable.
Just as In the fall dresses there Is
nothing radically differing from styles
Of recent months, so In coats and
wraps there Is no departure from &C
cepted models.
In Army Style.
A favored style IL seen in the fine
warm coats Of csmel's hair following
the design Of an officers trench coat
belted and close fitted for warmth and
comfort. These lovely camePs-haiF
coats are often mounted with deep fur
collars Of softest texture, such as
brown fox or lynx. The huge patch
pockets and deep fur cuffs which were
90 IN evidence q season ago are no
longer featured 50 emphatically, Ell
ther on this sort OF coat or on one
Of the velVstlike duve0ns or WOO
velOurs,
The dolman shape persists IN spite
Of the persistent rumOrs to the con
trary, and many Of the'most exclusive
houses are showing the dOlman, NOT
only In the less expensive materials,
but IN the splendid furs and brocade1
and vslvets as well Much embroid-
cry In self eolors done In heavy silken
threads IL observed-perhaps for the
reason that the great cost Of fur viii
place II beyond the average pocket
book. A curious notion u seen In the
use Of monkey fur placed fringelIke
along ths bottom Of short jackets. and
used Slso to trim fur toques.
AeaIssy Fur Not Popular.
TIE use Of monkey fur On an even
Ing wrap Of heaviest black satin Il not
unpleasinG. as It has been cleverly
done, but monkey fur win not be great
" admired, however smart II may be
considered On the particular wrap
which Il smbeIlishes the back has been
ceSnt Up In q sort az Overdrapery
soggesdng tie dropping blouse TIE
French makers exploit continuously.
The fur Is used as a banding under
meath tbs drapery and extends around
% the front and down the sides Of
ne coat The very long hair has all
tks eject Of fringe and Is son and
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
With BLACK

There Is a movement TO revive the
black lace blouse posed over a whltl
silk lining.
Black and gray Il occurrences Il,
self. But take a black satin froeh
and give II a deep bertha Of gray mel
and put friIls Of the same gray NET
at the short elbow sleeves and you
have an effect that Il Delightfully."-
quaint and feminine
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
Original and Selected Fashions for Women Readers
JUST THE THING FOR CORNER
0hsh That Takes Up Very Little
Room and VIII Be Found
Remarkably Handy.

II one lives where room Is scarce,
this convenient corner shelf will be
found remarkably handy. II not only
looks pretty, but endless articles or
boxes can be kept on the floor behind
the curtains.
Get two pieces Of wood about 8
inches wide and Il yard long, and
nail on wall from corner outward. and
II yards to IN yards from the floor.
Then procure Q piece OF wood meas
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
Rrnnn Nurt ID EnIINened.

A rood deal has been written thiG
season Concerning the brown shades,
ana he use Of this colcr has been
extended to evening wear, for which
Il has sometimes been considered too
Bomber. When 50 used. II IL almost
invariably Hghtened BY touches Of
metal or palette efectA and the fab
Tics chosen are Of themselves sheer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20
L,oeIsTdumphant

The lace dress is having a triumphal
time at present. Gowns OF chantilly,
VermicaIli, white Alleneon, and black
and yellow Spanish lace were among
those which recently scored highest In
. fashion show.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-09-20

To them fans have not only meant
romantic bits of feminism, but have
served as sunShadeS when strOlling in
their gardens.
Fans always have been popular and
always will be. Although not a neces-
sary part Of dress. they live indefinite
" because of their beauty and charm.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth men
as well as women carried them. In
those vain times small mirrors were
inserted in the backs. Later, in the
eighteenth century. the fan became
such an important article Of dress that
the utmost skill Of artists and jewel
ers was used in decorating them.