davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Films developed; Rolls lOc, packs, 15c,
PRINTING PRICE LIST

The terms are cash. Figure out
the cost of your order from these
prices and send the full amount in
coin, money order, or lc and &c
stamps. Any excess on account Of
failures will be returned with the
work. They open ns charge &C
You'll find their work most
delightful in every way. and the
service promntl- saieieEs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
miss Heightman aHat Shop."

I UST as we've stood on the
- highest tiptoe of expectancy to
see what would be the first exclusive
shop to open in the new Athletic
club, Eighteenth and Douglas, the
above caption in magic gold appear
ed the other morning. As a charm
ing suggestion of the interior, u
chintz hat box with enormous rib
bon of tulle spills exciting wrap
pings of white tissue from round
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Musical Notes.

Musical Notes.
Miss Ruth Flynn, pianist, will
make her debut as a musical man
ager by bringing Barney O'Reilly,
Irish-American baritone to the
Brandeis theater on Sunday aftA=r
noon, March 2, for a song recital
Luella Aliens violin school gave
a studio recital Saturday afternoon.
The following took part: Howard
Wertheimer, Bruce Cochran, Allen
Schrimpff, Maurice Vest, Howard
Lundgren, Miss Water, Miss Terrell,
Iva Cohen, Queenie Cohen, Adrian
Zeman, Frank Falkner, Robert
Cochran, Sam Wertheimer, IT,, Or
vile Hager, Miss Anna Martin, Miss
Hakel.
An attractive booklet from the
Molzer Violin school of Lincoln has
been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Bound for Southern Fairgrounds

Bound for Southern Fairgrounds
YOU'LL be delighted with the
= Pullman sets at Eldridge's,
Fourteenth and Farnam. OF finest
pongee embroidered and bound in
rose, red, blue, green, lavendar or
brown, they're in three pieces, in
case, cap, kimono and slippers, for
$l1.95.
Airy butterfly of Mexican silver
pierced work, $2.25.
Announcement
KNEETER, tailor, 500 South
~ Sixteenth street, second floor,
announces reduction in price on
tailored garments of all the new
spring modes, fabrics and Innings.
This is offered by Mr.. Kneeter as
an inducement to lure you into be-
ginning your spring garments a
trifle earlier this year. I'll be glad
to visit this shop with you If you'll
phone me the first Of the week.
You'll find all garments quoted for
the next few weeks at prices which
will save you up to SIS a garment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

The Simplest Way Often the Smart
est.
A LITTLE snit scintillant with
"A vivacitY chiefest charm of
youthfulness. Simple in line of a
surety, mes amies, piquant to a
degree, with the piquancy we asso-
ciate with the charm of our French
sisters. One quite approves her
chapeau of outline militairre. Her
blouse tied with crisp ribbons is of a
charm demure.
rs
I'll Say Briefly-Clip 1t.
60 many people took me at my
~ word last week when l said I'd
be glad to send a price list of the
work done by the Kase Studio,
2l3-29 Neville Block, Sixteenth and
Harvey streets, that I'm going to
print for your convenience a copy of
their price list. Clip for future refer
enee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

As a result of successful expert
ments during the war London pur-
poses to establish a permanent force
Of women polir
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

A very interesting article appeared
in the New York Tribune recently
with regard to the cost Of opera,
This article, written by H. E. Kreh-
biel. shows that during the German
period, that is, from 1886 to 1889, the
total of something like $4,000 a
night, during which period the basic
price of the seat in the parquet
was S..
Then the cost under Grau, fol-
lowed by Conried, rose. The pres
cnt average cost of giving opera,
Mr.. Krehbiel informs us he is told,
is about $4,000 night, partly owing
Z to the greatly increased salaries of
artists, the orchestra, in fact, every
thing had gone up greatly, even be-
lore the war.
When those who like to. go to the
opera realize that every time that
the curtain is raised at the Met
ropolitan il means $4,000 to the
management, though personally l
have heard the figure quoted higher,
they will see how it was absolutely
necessary to raise the price of seats.
They will also see that inasmuch as
the receipts sometimes fall way be-
low the costs on many nights, the
nights on which there is an over
flow must help balance things. The
house holds just so. much, / believe
when it is jammed at high prices as
to bring the receipts to Sl4,OOV.-
Mephisto America.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

A Specialist Who Appeals to Fem
mime fancy
'HE corset selected and fitted
1 with the skilled judgment of
positive knowledge and long prac-
teal experience which Mrs. D. A.
Hill, the corset specialist has &C
quired through her years of expert
ence and conscientious work of cor
set fitting will prove to be the true
model for the type of figure for
which it was designed,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Detroit is to have new auditor
ium at a cost Of S2,500,0O0. The
sum was left for that purpose by
the late William w. Hannan, De-
troit real estate man, who made a
fortune in Detroit. And Denver
has an auditorium where man
goes downstairs and turns a crank
when they want balconies and boxes
and other such things and they ap-
pear. Denver also has wonderful
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Swimmers Ahoy!

7 We found Depilagiene, a depila-
L tory which may be used with
perfect safety on any part of the
body without the least irritation. So
easy to do too, just takes minute.
Each application deadens the roots
of the hair, until the growth is finally
killed. You'll find this in the Franco
American Shop, 772 Brandeis, Store
building, or I'll be glad to mail it 10
you upon receipt Of Csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
M u S | C

organ in its auditorium N every
thing" -
Ho, hum, come on, folks, let's go
to the White Elephant Sale. 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
New Costume Blouses

II ILLING the need so long felt
L for a blouse to transform a
suit skirt into a frock of dainty
charm, are blouses of brightly col
ored georgette just received by the
Lamond Shop, second floor, Securi-
ties building. All of them have
peplum to hide the waistline which
at once proclaims the suit skirt, and
all have soft-crushed girdle of satin.
In a new shade of blue georgette
bordered in taupe embroidery with
touches of gold, one little blouse has
folded girdle which slips through
big eyelets. A navy blue over flame
color has flame colored beads placed
at-intervals of the sand embroidery.
A Bisque model has jet beading,
while one of the most handsome of
the collection, shows oddly shaped
.gunmetal beads of smartness most
alluring.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Old failures. like old garments. should be
cast away and forgotten forever. The iu-
turs holds all that which is worth our
hopes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

organ IN its auditorium n every
thing"
Ho, hum, come on, folks, let's go
TO the White Elephant Sale.
-
Appoggiaturas.
Mr.. Harry Murrison Of the War
Camp Community Service led some
community singing of at least 5000
people while waiting at the station
the other night till the boys came
home" They sang the Long,
Long Trail" "K-K-K-Katy," THE
Star Spangled Banner" THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and many
other patriotic and popular songs.
Omaha musicians who are mem
bers of this society will rejoice to
learn that the American Friends of
Musicians in France announces that
they have sent $4,000 to France in
the last ii months. g.
Francis Hopkinson, one of the
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, is reported to have been
the first American song writer, &C
cording to the Musical Courier.
Paderewski is not the first musician
to be interested in national liberty,
and there are many others who have
been mixed up i'll politics.
Omaha may have an art center
some day, but there is many a slip
between having an art center and
being center of art. / wonder
how Omaha could have achieved a
reputation for lack of apprecia-
ton of art. Surely our fellow citi-
zens did not give it to us. 1t must
be the people who come here to
conventions, and so on, don't you
suppose?
I don't like the way Mr.. McBeath
stands when he plays the violin. l
want the body of the violin facing
the audience, in order to get all of
the tone that is coming to me. |
don't want the body of the violinist
facing me.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
WooItex Coats


4 HERE is quite a satisfaction il
\ buying a garment OF established
worth, especially if it can be bought
at half-price The House of Menagli
1918 Farnam street, have put or
sale for $500 their entire line OF
coats which sold up to $3.50.
Among these you'll find the sea-
sons very most highly approved
lines, fabrics and colors. One Of
these models, is navy blue, heavy
velour, with large badger fur coll
lar, and is lined throughout with
heavy soft silk in stripes of blue.
gold, and plum and has lines Of
stirring at the waistline. A sale
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
Just Arrived From New York and

Just Arrived From New York AND
Paris.
M r. ROBBINS of the hat depart
4NA ment of Orkin Brothers, Six
teenth and Harvey, has just returned
from the east with hundreds Of
fetching wisely selected connections
to lure US into and under their fasei
mating braid and feathers. If you't
like to see the new shapes and con-
ceptions for spring you'll find their
here. Extreme, all yes, mademoi
selle, but OF becomingness mos
joyous.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26
New Arrivals in Blousedom.

N-AN =@~ 100000
G DOL, crisp, refreshing white
~ wolfe blouses, sheer in fabric,
with interestingly new and I'M
usually distinctive trimming, cut
work, filet, attractive embroideries,
are to be put on sale at once in the
+. w. Thorne Shop, Eighteenth and
Farnam, with a 20 per cent reduc-
ton for cash. You'll find here also
the new high shadesi in georgette
bIouses which are so adored by
those who love to be in vogue
Prices Coming Down
M r. THORNEe of the F. w
4V4 Thorne uptown shop, Eight
zenith and Farnam, has been max
ing a study of market condition;
and tells me that it is everywhere
apparent prices on ready-to-wear APP
parel are coming down. That the
spring things, which are more
lovely than usual, present values OF
such excellence that they are ar
attraction to the most average
buVer.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Have your sales linens double hem.
stitched. It's very effective finish
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-26

Tiny green and silver pin in
dragons, fercely attractive, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
SAYS SHE PAID 5000 =
FOR RUGS WORTH $25
Woman Has Dealer Arrested
and Court Recognizes Him.

Mrs Cora Z. Thinker, $50 West Sew
entieth street. says she hesitated Bit
last October before she finally paid Paul
S. Van Barn. a rug dealer, $50 West
l5oth street, $1,000 for two rugs which
lie told her were 1spahans and had been
handed down as heirlooms in his family
from generation to generation. Van
barn explained. 30 Mrs. Timken said
yesterday, that the only reason he was
willing TO sell them was because he
needed the money.
Recently another rug dealer Visited
Mrs Timken's apartment and she
proudly exhibited the helrlooms to him
According to her story. the second rug
man shifted and then took her to depart
ment stores where he showed her similar
rugs offered for SIS each. She Their
called in an expert who said the rugs
we're worth about SIS. Mrs. Tinker
says she went TO Van Barn and de-
manded her money back. When he re-
fused to give it to her she had him ar
rested.
"Ah,' said Magistrate Blau when Var
Baarn appeared before him in the Wes'
Side Court yesterday, on n charge OF
grand larceny. II have seen YOU heforf
and have warned YOU against this sort
Of business"
Van paarn was held in $4,000 bail &c
await the action Of the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
HOSTESS HOUSE OPENS DAY
| Y. w. C. A. to Hold Reception in
Debarkation Club.

The new deharkation hostess house
OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation, at Lexington avenue and Forty
first street. viii he formally opened this
afternoon with reception which hun
tlreds OF army and navy officials and
persons prominent in civil life will at
tend.
More than 1000 invitations have been
issued. and the reception will open at
o'clock with the turning over Of the
house to Major-C;en. David @. Shanks
OF the port OF embarkatIon at Ifoboken.
Mrs. James s. Cushman. first vice-presi-
dent of the New York city 7. W. c. A.,
" i'll make the presentation.
In the receiving line there will be
Major-Gen. and Mrs. Shanks. Bri Gen
and Mrs. Thomas II. Barry. Rear Ad-
mlral and Mrs. y. r. Usher. Rear Ad-
mtrsl and Mrs. Albert Giesves. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. J. ". acDonald, DIR.
and Mrs. q. A. Lung. Commander and
Mrs. w l.. Franklin. Chaplin w. D.
Isaacs, Major and Mrs. A&ton and Mrs
Cushman.
The committee OF management IN
cludes: Mrs. T. VI. Townsepd. chair
man of the national hostess house COM
mittee: Mrs. William Henry Hays, chair
man local committee of management
Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton. Mrs
Walter Douglas. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt. Mrs
Herbert s. Carter. Mrs. Frederick Cone
Mrs. Mortimer Schif. Miss Laura De-
lano, Miss Mabel Mcmahon. Mrs. c
Oliver Iselin. Mrs Herbert Satterlee
Mrs. Felix VI. warburg. Mrs. Cornelu:
Tiers, Mrs william Fellows Morgan and
Mrs. Edward Colby.
A military band will play In the
evening a party Of wounded boys will b.
brought from the base hospitals and vii
be entertained at supper and with mu-
steal progra mme until 10 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Little slmpltci,y,' 'srmtnst.. its ru wv, at
m. FORTY fourth street Theatre tonight
b.inr succeeded on Monday by Al Jolson In
"sin6ad,'' The climax" also closes at me
COMEDY Theatre tonight. and on MONDAY
'.Toby's Bow" presented BY John D. Will
IA ms. will come into that playhouse
Nine Ka.ich's managers announce that
che will resume her engagement In The
Riddle: Woman" at the Fulton Theatre TO-
night There will be no matinee to-day
but extra matinees are announced begin
ming next week.
A special performance ~ Tea for
Three" tho comedy at Maxine Elliott'
Theatre Will be given tomorrow night at
Sing sing prison under the auspices OF the
Prison Mutual Neltare League.
MnsterIinck'- THE Petrothal" has
,no".d to the Century Theatre. whsrs tho
arge stage affords greater opqor; Ini;iei
foy the presentation Of this charming play
The 900th performance Of 'tightnin' -
vas given at the Gai"ty Theatre yesterd ay
afternoon al one Of the series OF extra Fri
Law matlnees which Winchell Smith and
John ]. Golden found necessary to add 90
the regular performances.
Soma Time" at the Casino Theatre,
passed It's l5oth performance In New York
Thursday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

tainly appreciated as you will believe
when ] inform you that we can't buy
smokes here"
Private Gordon Wireman OF Head
quarters Company. 18th Infantry. also
writes to Mrs. Bacon saying that the
boys are Immensely pleased with her
tobacco gifts
Sophie Tucker received postal card
from Sergeant II. Herrendeen OF Bat
terry A. 32Sth Field Artillery. from Pont-
a. Mousson. which reads: Dear Miss or
Mrs Tucker: am the mess sergeant
of my company and a few days ago was
Issued some tobacco which contained n
card with your name. | wish to thank
you very much on behalf of all the men
and myself. as nothing could have been
more timely or have been more appre-
ciated by every one"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08

show the War Department its duty by
concerning distinguished service medal.
beautiful six pointed star designed by
,ts own artist. upon Miss Evelyn Small
ley. who has worked courageously at
the front during the war.
Resolutions asking that the proposed
memorial TO Theodore Roosevelt DO IN
the form Of model playground were
adopted unanimously by the federation.
They were presented by the City Play.
ground League. Col. Roosevelt was
much interested in children's play
grounds.
The resolutions ask a Roosevelt model
playground. which may he copied in ali
parts OF the world, "and thus serve 10
heip this country and the world In pro-
ducing citizens Of which Roosevelt him
self might be proud"
Mrs. Henry Lilly was elected rresi.
dent OF the federation it was announced
when the ballots had been counted The
other officers chosen were First vice.
president, Mrs. H. Percy Chittenden: Sec
ond vicc-president, Mrs. William D. Spor.
turg: third vice-president. Mrs. Louis
Ralston: recording secretary Mrs Car.
roll 1. Nichols; corresponding secretary
Miss Genevieve Is. II. Andrews: treas
urer Mrs. Henry G. Hughes; historian
Mrs. Otto Hahn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
STATE LABOR GIVES
OUT ITS PLATFORM
Fourteen Planks Include In.
dorscment Of President
Wilson'S "POints."

Edward A. Bates, secretary OF the
New York State Federation OF Labor,
sent yesterday to all affiliated unions
copies Of the reconstruction programme
adopted by the reconstruction commit
tee Of the federation. The programme
embraces fourteen general planks. which
advocate:
The adoption OF n peace treaty based
on President Wilson's fourteen points.
with an Indemnity to he paid br the
Central Empires: Endorsement Of Presi-
dent Wilson's attenia e" at the Peace
Conference. and the blshment OF a
League OF Nations. W. u shall guarsn-
tee that labor shall not be considered
commodity or an article fof commerce /.
adoption Of the American seamen's act
AZ an International minimum: exclusion
from international commerce OF goods
produced by children under the age of
rs or women working at night; estab-
llshment OF the eight hour shift; stand
ardized international labor statistics and
legisa ton: recognition of labor's right
70 organize. and the granting to allen
lahorers Of the rights OF nationals.
The guaranteeing o: remuneratiVe en-
ployment to soldiers and workers de-
modified since the srmistice, with the
development OF public avenues OF en-
| and the aid OF public employment SER
vices.
The principle OF the minimum living
wage. with equal pay for the sexes.
Fifty-four hour week az the standard
and the Addition OF night work for
| women and minors.
Enactment Of new child labor legisla-
ton by Congress and the States
Right Of labor TO form shop commit.
l,-.- - 4, a
the representation of labor on every pub
| lie appointive board.
Extension of social insurance TO In
clude illness.
Continuance of ths National War La
Dor Board during the present in,erna
tional settlement.
Opposition TO any legislation "whicl
will continue the nation on a milttar!
basis
Complete restoration OF freedom o.
| speech. assemblage and OF the press
with the repeal OF legislative restrictions
! enacted during the war emergency.
Objection to the ievying OF the wal
debt ION the wage earners through tar
! ms or stamp taxation on accessories, or
| the amusements Of the people. or by in
sidious and complex wording Of revenu,
bills
Founding OF public food markets ir
every community, extension and repair
OF rural highways. maintenance of STATE
eAp Experimental farms and other aids u
agriculture.
Public ownership OF public utilities
| including the telegraph. telephone. rail
roads. merchant marine. express com
panies and power light and heat plants
Improvement and expansion OF tn
public educ ational system. including FREE
university opportunities for all graduates
OF high schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
BROAD ST. HOSPITAL
GETS 100000 GIFT
Anonymous Contribution Con-
1itiOnal on Raising $780,
900 in Three Weeks.

Public announcement was made yes
terday in various medical journals OF
an anonymous gift of 100000 to the
Broad Street Hospital. Broad and South
streets. for the erection of new nd
dition to the institution, and OF addi-
DEVOTED to the equipment OF "Roose.
welt Pavilion" when the addition has
been completed. The pavilion will be a
memorial to the late Theodore Roosevelt.
The anonymous 100000 gift wat
made with the provision that the bal
ance OF 100000 needed TO complete the
contemplated addition he raised BY
March l OF this year. Henry l.. Doherty
the only f1nancier who has his living
apartments in the heart OF the Wal
street financial district-and William II
Jones are at the head OF a committee
the members Of which are neglecting
their own affairs IN order to come
under the wire on March with the
sum needed TO cinch the 100000 pro.
visional gift. Messrs. Jones and Doherty
DR.. William II. Dieffenbach and other,
interested in the hospital feel confident
the money will be raised in the stipu'
lated time. but they admit they will
have to keep hustlrg 10 win.
The fund OF $4,000 for the "Roose
welt Pavilion" which will he an inpor
tant part Of the addition, has been con-
tributed in recent days by numerou,
admirers OF Col. Roosevelt. The $4,000
has been made into an endowment &C
equip and maintain an elaborate suit,
OF hospital rooms in the addition. II /!
likely the total OF the memorial endow
ment fund tor the pavilion will b,
generously increased before the Roose
Welt Pavilion Is ready 10 receive 1t.
first patients.
Officers of the Broad Street Hospita
said last night that the addition to b.
built will consist Of two new buildings
adjoining the present structure ano
facing the East River. Plans have beer
accepted and the hospital directors hopt
to be able TO begin building hy tn,
middle Of next month. The Broad stree
Hospital was opened September u. 1917
with thirty-ive beds. bat within three
months II became necessary to increass
It's capacity. The new addition abou
TO be erected Will enable the hospita
to add 200 beds. During the first tNelv'
months OF It's existence 1884 patient!
we're admitted to the hospital. thu
justifying the belief OF its founders tina
there was much need for A hospital IL
| the far downtown section Of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
SHIFT IN SOLDIER
VOTE Is INDICATED
Big Democratic Losses Fore
Swallowed by Poll at
Camp Dix.
REPUBLICANS SHOW GAIN
Men From Entire Country
Find Fault With Conduct
Of the War.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. More than 10
per cent Of the soldiers returning to this
country from overseas service have
changed their political Affiliations since
going abroad. This Is indicated by
card census taken by reporters for the
North American of men demobilized at
Camp Dix, y. j.. and forecasts a change
Of possibly more than @o0.oo0 soldier
votes at the next election.
The census showed Democratic losses
nearly double the losses of the Repub-
leans. and these are not replaced to any
apprecianle extent by accessions from
other parties, while the Republican
losses are more than offset by votes
from Democratic ranks, and a net Re-
publican gain is the result.
The reasons assigned for most OF the
changes is dissatsra elton with the con-
duct OF the war for which the Demo
cratic Administration is held responsible.
The soldiers polled represented all
sections of the country. although they
we're principally from the Eastern and
southern States
The data collected showed when the
men went abroad they were divided
nearly equally between the two older
parties. Thus In i've groups of 100,
each tai,en on a different day, there were
originally 225 Republicans, 220 Demo-
Gratis. rs Socialists and 10 Prohibi-
tionsts.
The CENSUS of these five groups shows
that 25 OF the Democrats will vote the
Repuhlican ticket at the next election
and 10 will vote with the Socialists OF
the Republicans. > will vote the Demo-
cratic tGket and s the Socialist. There
are no losses 70 the Socialists or FRO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-08
SIX ACCUSED OF SWINDLING.
Rncctrack Men Arraisned and
Bogus Money seized.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. six
members of "A gang of alleged racing
swindlers who we're released yesterday
by Federal authorities at jacksonville
on bonds OF $1,000 each in connection
with charges OF using the mails to de-
fraud were arraigned here to-day on a
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses Bond was set at $500 each.
which was Immediately furnished.
The men who were arraigned under
the names OF II. G. Mays, &. II. Myers.
+. c. Collins, j. Eaton, Edward PHI
lips and George Franklin Clark. were
arrested last week at large farm house
near here Federal officials at the same
time seized a quantity OF bogus money
and telegraph and telephone Instruments
by which it was charged the swhldlers
induced their victims to believe they
we're obtaining race track results