davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

are of all sorts. and like Joseph's
coat, of many colors.
The Foulard Voiles show satin
stripes. enhancing lovelincss IN their
soft CLEAN. Forty inches wide in
flesh, white, blue, green, brown and
black. They are $l.50 a yard. A
dainty all-over design in several
color combinations, thirty-eight
inches wide, is 75c yard. You'll
find a daintily sheer piece of black
with squares marked off in silk
threads of white, an affair Of be-
witching possibilities. Forty inches
wide, it is $500 yard.
To see this new fabric in its col
orful charm, is to love it, and I'm
sure a whole season will be made
more joyful by its radiant beauty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Cotton Voiles
Flutter Into Ones Affections

T IKE myriads OF gay banners
- hung out for a procession in
fairyland are pattern pieces OF new
vciles on display in Thompson-Bel-
denis. The very newest thing i'll the
fashion world are these spring voiles
and whether the sun is shining or
whether we're enjoying a belated
winter snowstorm one cannot deny
their intrinsic charm. On colored
grounds, Lafayette blue, green,
brown, navy and BLACK, the designs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
The Character of the Service.

A T the Hotel Loyal, 10th and Cap
"A ital Ave-, has gained such a
pleasant reputation that several peo-
pie know have given up rooming
with private families and have taken
rooms in this delightful hotel. Near
to the citys amusements and prom
inent business houses, it is enough
out-of-the-way of the noise of traf-
fic to be pleasantly homelike in at
mosphere. You'll enjoy the Hotel
Loyals soothing service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
"The Treasures of the Home
Are All Here" -#..

S the exclamation which always
1 rises to my lips upon entering the
Eldridge Importing Companys
showrooms, l4th and Farnam. The
most lovely treasures are not always
the most costly-this week I've
found Rainbow Glass in two differ
ent color tones, blue and topaz, both
of them showing shades of opales-
cent beauty. There are compotes
for 75c and 85c, candy jars for 81,
flower bowls on black glass bases
for $1.25 and s., coasters, one-half
dozen for 75c, delightful fruit plates,
35c each, with fruit or sandwich
plate to match for SOC. Delightfully."-
lovely a rainbow, and just al full
of joyful possibilities, these bits of
art glass.
If you're really good housekeep-
er you're on the alert to swat the
early fly. You'll want one of the
wicker fly swatters, l5c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

There's all of pleasure and all Of peace
In friend or tlUO:
And all your troubles may find release
With friend or tIU0;
It's in the grip of the clasping hand
On natiUe soil or in alien land
But the lUOrld is made do you understand?
OF a friend or tlUO.
"A song to sing and crust to share
With friend or tIUO;
"A smile to giUe and a grief to bear
With a friend or tlD0;
A road to lUnlk and a goal to lUin,
An inglenO0k to find comfort in,
The gInddest hours that We knov, begin
With friend or tlUO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Unusually Delightful
Cards For Mothers Day.

II ANDTINTED cards, tokens of
- love for Mothers Day, the sec,
ond Sunday in May, are on display
in the ALA Shop, 207 S. 18th St.
-Appealingly delightful in sentiment,
they're really exquisite expressions
OF love for from ten to twenty-five
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Permanent Hair Waving.

Ninth the Frederics Electric Hair
W Waving Machine is performed
in the Comfort Shop, 408-410 S:curi-
ties building, by experts in pleasant,
sanitary surroundings. The woman
who has exercised infinite patience
in making an attractive couture with
straight hair land not always Sue
ceeding) will be delighted at the
ease with which permanently waved
hair may be arranged. Moisture
only deepen the wave.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Nothing has enjoyed quite the
vogue of the separate skirt OF all
seasons. One seen this week is of
old gold jersey with a wide girdle,
and wide piece around the hem OF
ueacock blue and gold plaid. Tres
charmant, it is SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
"A Good Time Pleasantly Finished

" QUILL say after seeing the pic
= ture at the Rialto Theater, if you
visit the splendid fountain at the
Jacobs-Lee Drug store which opens
from thentheater lobby. Under the
skillful management OF experts you'll
find deleetable fountain dainties of
froth and sparkle served to your
entire satisfaction. This shop of
subtly complimentary service con-
ducts checking system just for the
theater goers' convenience, welcome
indeed to the busy shopper who
fears she'll lose one of those tiny
packages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Just as New.

A ND strikingly beautiful as any
a thing I've ever seen are the
new observation-disclosures done in oil,
each one a study in irridescently
exquisite feathers of water birds
against a ground of blue-black wa
ter, sky and shrubs which the Bran
deis picture department is showing.
Many of them have been framed in
strikingly beautiful frames which
emphasize the unusual beauty con-
ception of these pictures.
This department has unusual de-
lights in store for one each time a
cali is made. This week it is a
fireplace mirror, tres charmant, to
beguilc the heart of any guest. In
itself thing of beauty, clearly love-
ly, it is hung between standards of
polychrome showing splashes of ex-
duisite jewel colors. On each side
of the mirror there's a vanity case
with dainty lid. Most hospitable
are the offerings contained therein
rouge if milady is bit pale, powder
to hide its use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Capes and Wraps.

WOMEN who desire an added
w touch of distinctiveness and in
dividuality in their wraps will find in
the Lamond showing. styles so
charming and so carefully chosen
that one can easily visualize the har-
mony and loneliness of them with
the spring costume. In all the new
fabrics, that lend themselves SO ad-
mirably to the smart lines OF the
new silhouettes, they form a COM
prehensive style selection and are to
be had at surpriseful after-Easter
prices. This is the second floor shop
YOU know, in the Securities Build
ing, 10th and Farnam.
Did Chesterfield start US or would
we have followed our avid letter
writing tendencies if he had never
penned his famous letters to his SOM
We do know that Our letters take
lots and lots of smart stationery
I've Just found a lovely box OF soft
pearl-gray Eaton Creme linen for
50 cents.
Hundreds of "Frillies."
zach hemstitched, adorn mid
I night blue taffeta dress OF
witching sorcery just arrived to en-
trance the visitors at the F. w.
Thorne Shop. Eighteenth and Far
nam. "Japanesey' and altogether
fetching is the sash, while quite in
harmony are the kimono sleeves
frill-adorned. The demure tucker of
dainty net is shirred on dashing
blue ribbon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
When the Chill Winds of Evening

REP over the land, milady will
~ welcome the excuse to wear a
wrap-specially if she is the possess
or of such a cape as the silver gray
tricollette model-angora trimmed
which is one of the Spring success
es" of the Thorne shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Hats Reblocked.

THE Kruger Hat Shop, APO Pax
= ton block, reblocks both mems
and women's hats, cleans and dyes,
repairs and refashions feathers OF
all kinds and renovates and refreshes
marabou pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
a-Head.

D DOTS and oxfords are the very
- latest step taken by the F. &
NJ. Boot Shop. And startlingly love-
ly they are to be sure. The par
ticular feature of the new style is a
prolongation Of the tongue on the
vanap of the shoe, giving an IN
usually graceful instep line There's
a seagull gray kid oxford with
slightly darker shaded silk ties. one
Of the same cut in beaver, white and
black. Frenchy in its charm is a
patent oxford with gray ooze top,
heels slenderly graceful. Then, to
add quite the most delectable
finish to this showing of ultra boots,
there's high patent boot, with
patent tongue and satin tops, SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Tailored Suits.

Two hundred suit models, Rus
L sian blouses, box-lined vested
affairs, and belted effects all OF them
characterized by fine tailoring, have
been placed ON sale by Herzberg's,
1917 Douglas. Evolved in navy and
tan serges, gabardine, poplin, shep-
herds checks and elegancies in the
contour of shoulders and collars, the
niceties of sleeve detail expressive
of the highest order of tailor crafts
manship. These suits bearing the
distinction of solid worth which have
been selling for $40 are now offered
at S24, value par excellence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Fanciful, Chic, Audaciously
Fascinating Miser Bags

NE of the things from bag
~ the city of Paris is the miser bag
Developed from rkngy
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Think!
Unusually Exquisite Swinging
Standard Frames

TN SILVER and gold carved in
! the latest designs, many of them
showing touches of painted
Sewers. selling for from $3.50 to
$40, will be placed on sale in the A
Hospc Music & Art store, 1917
Douglas, Monday at discount OF
20 per cent. Two which found
particularly lovely are the green
Tiffany ovals and the double stand
ards for two picture
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
The Blue of the Seas

TN A coat frock of Paulette silk
! I've found in the F. w. Thorne
Shop. Cuffed as to hem, it has in
finitely charming buttons each with
a Gaping of Paulette on its crepe
foundation. Softly "crepey" is the
vest disclosed by a Tuxedo collar
roll, while the double shoestring belt
makes one at once proclaim it a
fashion favor" frock!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
I've News of Particular
Interest to Large Women

Interest to Large women
WHO cannot come to Omaha to
" do their shopping. Especially
interesting to the woman who has
large bust and shoulders-the stout
woman who has corset difficulties.
In Mrs. D. A. Hills exclusive cor
set shop you can be fitted i'll a scien-
tific low-busted corset which will
lower your bust and not push UP
when sitting down. In wearing this
low-busted corset you will find that
it will be much easier to breathe
freely. This corset also has a high
back to take care of your feshy
shoulders so they will not fall over
the top of your corset.
She also has many different mo-
dels of brassieres which make her
corset fitting for large busts and
shoulders perfectly complete. You
can have a fitting by mail if you
will write Mrs. Hill, the corset spe-
cialist, for one of her measure
blanks and catalogs on corsets, EOS
Neville building, 10th and Harvey
streets.
A special sale, said the little girl
waiting on Polly, and sure enough,
it is special value. Middies that
sold up to 1895 on sale for $l.39!
Navy flannel collars and cuffs on
some, (many with detachable col
1ars.) French blue and navy and
white wash collars and cuffs.
They're all excellently made, and
have delightfully."- embroidered stars
in the collar corners.
New Spring Modes
In Suits.
k'OR fashionable women who de-
1 light in the individuality of their
suit attire, the Lamond Style Shop,
End floor Securities Bldg, 10th and
Farnam, are offering all of their
suits in a great after-Easter reduc-
ton. This includes all recent suit
arrivals developed in tricotines, poi
ret twills, serges and novelties, in
PRODUCING vestees of harmonizing
fabrics, effective embroidery and
braid trimming, in fact every new
feature of this the most joyous suit
season in fashions history.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

The Most Joyous of All Sport
Clothes.
A RE THE bright-hued sweaters
"A to be seen in every country club
gathering of any size. Mr.. Rosen
Of Orkin Brothers South Sixteenth
store showed me some beauties this
week. In rose, turquoise and china
blue, purple and Nile green, they
slip over the. head most captivating
ly, some of them with black col
lars to add touch of dashing chic,
others with knitted buttons to fas-
ten snugly about the throat. Ca
priciously lovely, they're but S5.95.
Then quite to ones hearts desire
for wear under cape or suit coat are
coral, turquoise blue and raspberry
affairs, loosely knitted with gray an
CORA collars and cuffs for $S.o5!
Think!
HAVEN'T you dress or suit that
IL would do beautifully if only
you could have it cleaned or dyed
just as you want it? Pack up your.
frock troubles and send them to
Dresher Bros, I'D and Farnam. Ty-
er 345. Every worker in the place
knows his business as an expert and
is not satisfied with merely cleaning
Every garment is restored to its or
iginality as near as possible when
they have finished with it. Their
service is instantly efficient, you will
be delighted with the promptness of
delivery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Not the Least of the Charms

OF THE Flatiron Cafes noted hos
~ pitality is that extended to chill
dren of all sizes. Diminutive5 Jane
has cast glow round the hearts of
the guests down there this week.
Enthroned in her chair of dainty
ivory, she has a smile of happiness
and one can't but note the little serv-
ices for her comfort which the man
agement of this delightful cafe en-
courages. The food served is so
wholesomely cooked that it may be
given to children without the slight
est hesitancy. Altogether, the little
tots. are welcomed in this homelike
place and love to take lunch or
dinner in its friendly environment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Artistically Lovely.

A MONG the many attractive
"A memorials on display at the Art
Memorial company's show rooms,
7J4 South Sixteenth street, l saw
beautiful gray granite monument,
combining receptacle for flowers
i'll its construction. This is most
appropriate for Decoration day, and
being of original design should be a
source Of enjoyment for all time.
Rarely lovely is a fan of fame
colored ostrich feathers. On one
side there's a veritable cascade OF
fluffy tips.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
All the Proud Glory

OF THE peacock's plumage is EN-
~ bodied In a georgette dinner
frock of Peacock Blue at Thorne's.
A great cabbage rose of chenille
embroidery is the striking note of
the whole creation-making a color
combination to delight the most ar
tistically fastidious French taste.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

| + isn't often that one hears OF a
L pre- season sale, is it, But that
is just what Mr. McQuillin of the
J. T. McQuillin Shop for Men, 1872
Farnam street, is offering. Five
hundred of last seasons straw hat
models, big soft brimmed leghorns,
Borsalinos, Bonner Phelps, pana-
mas, and Bankoks, in standard
bookings are to be offered at half
price so they'll be out OF the way
before the new line arrives. A price
offering you can't afford to miss.
When lowered wolfe or georgette
in soft brown with gardenesque
flowers floating over it. Turing
touch is added by barbaric tinted
beads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Wall Paper Chosen Here
Is Always a Satisfaction.

rs a study to select just the pat
I tern and coloring that will har-
monte and beautify the home set
ing. You'll find the wall papers at
Sam Newman's shop, 1909 Farnam,
the finest assortment you could
want-expert salespeople will be
glad to assist you in making artistic
selections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
The Gift Superb-Supreme-Flowers

0NE which carries all the beauty,
~ fragrance and irresistible attrac-
ton of youth itself-one which for
centuries has been to laymen and
emperor the one token acceptable
and appropriate for young and old
mother, sweetheart, friend. I've
been filling orders for corsage bou-
quets for wear with party f-ocks at
class affairs attendant on the grad
uating festivities of the closing
school year and have found exquis-
itely lovely, impressively distinctive
arrangements at the John Bath
Flower Shop, 18th and Farnam.
You'll find that they give special and
particular attention to such orders in
this shop. of fascinating flowers.
Don't forget that always the sec
ond Sunday in May is Mothers
udv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Joyful Bits o Spring


a RE the kodak pictures taken this
"A month. | just took my kodak
up to MI. Kase of the Kase Studio
2l5 Neville Bldg, for instruction in
proper Swapping" There's really
a great deal to be learned about the
proper lighting values, backgrounds
for certain colors, and distance fo-
cusing, that result in most pleasing
pictures. These suggestions in con-
junction with the artistically skillful
developing and printing doae i'll this
shop encourage the most wildly en-
thusiastic snapper" to pursue his
Joyous "kodakery' pleasures to his
hearts delight.
Have you seen the adorable new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27
Dreams of Delightful Daintiness.

a RE dreamed each hour of the day
~ by Miss Coe, modist, apartment
2, second floor, Davidge block, Eigh-
teenth and Farnam. You'll find that
the finished product she dreams
from froth of fabric is beyond your
fondest dream of beauty. Especial
ly lovely frocks, suits and wraps for
the sweet girl graduates she's dream
ing now, each captivatingly lovely
in its chic, and of prices so low that
its easy to make possible the realiza-
ton of this fashion artists dreams!
Amourette-suggesting at once its
dainty loneliness is the new ma
terial, just bit heavier than geor-
gette crepe. The sweet girl gradu-
ate would love a class frock of this
in green, orchid, blue. pink. white
or yellow Forty inches wide, its
$3.50 a yard
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-27

Have you seen the adorable new
silk gloves with pleated frills?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-28
ONE YEAR IN STATE
PEN|TENT|ARY GIVEN
NEGROFOR SEDUCTION
Pickett MARSHALL Given a Term Of One
Year N State Penitentiary On Sc.
dut ion Charge-Robert Hord
Pays $4,000 Fine.

Inc J4ry In the case Of Pickett Mar
shall, colored, indicted for seduction.
round hm guilty, fixed his punishment
at conf cement for one year in the
state pelitentiary at Frankfort. This
case TOOK up most of the time of the
Mason Circuit Court Thursday and the
evidence was a regular Negro Minis
trel.
During the course of the trial love
letters alleged to have been written
oy the defendant to the chief prosecut-
ing witness more than a year ago,
were Introduced and read. All the
Jurors and those present in the court
house were greatly amused by the
reading of the letters and Prosecutor.
Grannis, who read them, himself had
to stop at times and laugh, ,remarking
that some of the phrases, in the letters
seemed familiar if it had been several
years since he used them.
The jury was out but short time
after the arguments had been present.
ed to them and soon returned with a
verdict of guilty and fixed the defend
ants punishment at one years con-
finement in the state penitentiary in
Frankfort.
In the case of Robert Hord, indict-
ed yesterday by the Grand Jury on
charge of assault and battery, the law
and facts were submitted and fine
of one hundred dollars and costs was
assessed which was paid promptly.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-28
HEALTH BOARD OFFICIAL
COMPLIMENTS MAYSv|LLE
Former Full Time Health Officer Of
OF Jefferson County, Now An In.
spectOr for the State Board
Of Health Compliments
Maysville on Clean
Streets

DR.. ]. |. Whittenberg, of Louisville,
for many years full time Health Of
1icer Of JEFFERSON county but now an
inspector for the State Board of
Health, is in Maysville today. in con-
ference with County Health Officer
Locke on local health conditions. Dr.
Whittenberg has Just been in Ashland,
where, under his supervision, that city
is now building a complete system Of
sewers.
The doctor this afternoon will look
at the thirteen sewers which empty
into the Ohio river above the intake
of the City Water Works and will be
shown about the city by DR.. Locke.
In a conversation with a Ledger
man this afternoon, DR.. Whittenberg
said that Maysville, from appearance,
was one of the cleanest and most pro-
gressive cities he had visited in the
state of Kentucky. He highly praised
the city street cleaning department
upon the clean streets and said there
were other evidences that the people
were cooperating with the local
health officials in making Maysville a
healthy place to live and do business.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-28
LECTURE SHOULD attract
MANY TO N. {. CHURCH
Free Lecture To BE Given at Third
Street M. L. Church In Which All
VIII Be Told How and Where
Centenary Funds VIII
Be Spent.

There should be many at the Third
Street M. e. Church this evening to
hear free lecture given by a promi-
nent Columbus, Ohio, minister on
where and how the moneys to be col
lected in the Centenary drive now In
progress in the church all over the
United States will be spent.
There has much been said about the
Centenary movement and why 1t
should be a success but this Is the
first time the people will have an op-
portunity to learn exactly where the
Methodists of the country are spend
ing their mission funds and how 1t is
being spent.
The lecture will be illustrated by a
series Of pictures thrown upon a large
screen and should be a very interest
ing talk. Every one is given cordial
invitation to attend, the members OF
the Methodist church are especially
invited to attend and learn something
more about their missionary work in
the foreign lands.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-03-28
TOBACCO GROWERS !.
CONFER TODAY ON
CURTA|L|NG CROP
Commissioner Cohen Meets at Lexing.
ton with Tobacco Growers and
WarehOusemen to Consider
the Next Crop.

A meeting of tobacco growers and
dealers Of the state, called by Matt s.
Cohen, Commissioner Of Agriculture,
is being held today in Lexington to
consider steps to curtail the 1919 crop
of tobacco to stabilize the prices Of
the market which during the past sew
eral weeks has suffered consider
able drop.
The crop Of Burley tobacco raised
last year was the largest ever pro-
duced In the state, and although the
bulk Of the crop was disposed of at
the highest prices ever brought OH the
market, there is left quite large
amount unsold. The American Tobac-
co Company abruptly quit the market
several weeks ago, and since that time
the bottom has dropped out of the
market.
In discussing the matter, Commits
sioner Cohen says that many tobacco
growers had bought ground at high
prices and had made initial payments
intending to pay off the balance with
the 1919 crop. In other Instances
Commissioner Cohen said farmers had
rented ground in Central Kentucky
at prices as high as 5000 an acre.
Ground costing prices of this kind
would require that tobacco be sold at
80 cents pound and in view of pres
ent market conditions and the pros
pect Of increased acreage of tobacco
there would be no chance for farmers
to escape heavy losses.
"Those farmers" he said, "who have
bought land at high prices and made
initial payments, expecting to pay out
with the profits of this years crop are
already assured of loss. and IL a cror
80 to 30 per cent. larger is raised this
year than was raised last year, the
loss will be proportionately greater.
Mr.. Cohen will also endeavor tc
have the loose leaf warehouse men o.
the state form an organization for tho
mutual benefit Of those engaged in the
business.
He said that under present condi-
tions each warehouse man acts inde-
pendently and 1t is impossible fc-
them to conduct their business in =
systematic manner as would be th~
case II they had an association which
would disseminate knowledge and sta
tistics Of general interest to the to-
bacco trade.