davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
&
iii

That Enlivening Touch of Bright
ness.
AVERY woman who wants to
~ have the loveliest novelty of the
season will have one of the wildly
captivating waistcoats on display in
the neekwear department at the
Brandeis stores. Richly textured,
brilliantly colored, in harmonizing
tone for every suit. their silver and
gold traceries quite dazzle our eyes.
Wash vestees are joys of sheerest
beauty in organdie and batiste.
Going far to make clothes gay and
frivolous are the ribbons at the next
counter. Stacks of gorgeousness,
they're weighted with metal en-
broidery, and offer ideal trim for
hats. searfs, cushions, panels in party
frocks and fancy bags. Novel bag
frames of gray coral and red are
shown. Original fancies are made
up: carriage roses, corsage sprays,
boudoir caps, carriers, and slippers,
all "fearflly sweet"
Have you seen the new blues?
Sapphire, Pekin, Jay. Peace, Foch,
Midnight, French Devil, Peacock.
Asiatic, Jap. There is the difference
Of a tone or two (pernapsl.
Loopsl Loopsl My dearsl On
hats, dresses and blouses, of silk
braid. ribbons Of varieolor and
SLACK as we'll. A little satin frock
has Moyen age bodice. skirt COW
cred with loops of split braiding.
Nowadays"
M HEN you want something diff
w ferent in the way Of sweets to
take out to the dearest girl, sur
prise her with box of Nowadays"
the new white chocolates, or the
chocolate tasting" creamy" can
dies. Delightfully."- dainty, unsurpass-
ingiy fascinating, they're Sl.S0 a
pound. These are being featured
by the Jacobs-Lee Drug store, Fiji
tenth and Douglas. the shop Of in
novations, responsible for the lunch
eonette craze, too, you know.
Every wardrobe must express the
simplicity OF the mode-no matter
how young the lady. A jolly little
cape, scarlet lined, will delight the
heart Of some littel girl.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

From Cherry Blossom Land.
n UAINTLY artistic strips of silk
W and cotton crepe supply the
note unusual which fashion has
stated with emphasis shall enjoy
particular vogue. The ALA Shop,
207 South Eighteenth street, famed
for fascinating fancies, is displaying
these strips in gold, blue, mauve,
orchid, many daintily dull, other
strikingly vivid in color conibina-
tions.
Offering an unusual beauty scope
they're lovely for hat, scarfs, soft
girdles and trims for oriental
blouses. Eight inches wide, and a
little more than yard long, they're
SIPS.
Would you believe me-I've found
a Fisk hat on sale. It's a rich taupe
of heavy silk, with tulip painted pin
on the high front, and softly tied
drape in back, and it's going. going
for S..
A Faithful Reflection.
A S the mirror reflects the features,
"A so does the wonderful Edison
Recreation, when played on the
New Edison, faithfully reflect the
living voice of the singer. Edison's
new art of Music Recreation is pos
sible only with his Re-creations play
ed on the New Edison instrument.
Any attempt to play Edison Re-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Dolrnan and Cape Goats


For Spring, 1919.
Nj o wardrobe will be complete
IN this season without smart
new cape or dolman coat. You will
find delightful styles from which to
choose at Herzberg's Women's Tog-
gerry, 1917 Douglas street. Duvetyne,
Bolivia, velour, tricotine and serge
in fawn, taupe, rose, Pekin blue lend
themselves to the graceful lines oil
1919 cape modes. Many of the
models are trimmed, embroidered
pleated, tucked and buttoned, while
others are severely plain in their
graceful sweep, showing in many
instances, however, glowingly
plaided silk which turns back in
monstrous collar. A black satin
lustrous and heavy is richly EN-
broidered and very proudly displays
one of the very new shirred Eliza
bethan collars, of such a becoming
ness, my dears!
A large poke shape recently i'm.
ported is of orange-colored georg-
cite and brown milan straw, a strik-
ing and unusual color combination
for millinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Women Will be Delighted With the

Women Will be Delighted With the
Change in This Springs Suits.
-FOUR of the strongest points OF
L these new suits are the richness
of the materials, the exquisite lin
ings, the distinctive vests, the many
buttons and quantities of braid.
These points are especially empha-
sized in the suits just received by
the Lamond Style Shop. Second floor
Securities building, Sixteenth and
Farnam. For all figures and types
of personality long tailored lines,
box and blouse models, three-piece
suits in all colors and materials, en-
broidered effects, the selection is
most inclusive.
Navy tricotine was chosen for a
semi-box effect with long narrow
roll collar, rows of buttons and ex-
quisitely dainty white vestee. Bril-
liantly blue tricolette with novelty
blocking is the waistcoat of a tan
tricotine with embroidered border
Ultra-smart is a tricotine tan with
navy taffeta bindings, and waistcoat
Standardization the distinctive
tailleur Unlock pattern velour OF
black and white with military leath-
er belt. Profoundly smart, inexpen-
sively priced suits for gentlewoman!
-
Silk boomers "bloom" in a per-
feet riot of rich colorings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

ootgear still cherished BY American women Even the
rounded ed shoes and slippers the French would
E9 the Deoe mode calls for slippers that heeess nearly
With the attire they with CATERS The stockings
always lighter than the slippers and often there cngs of ribbons
form the slippers the ankles and calves.
With change millinery change hair arrange
ment One thing that be said Of the Dhectoe couture
chamngy natural natural perhaps the
whose scan locks make rather aid from the hair
dresser Look the of Madame Lebruncoud there
thing charming than the soft coils of hair piled high her head
apparently only by gold hapn OF classic inspiration?
Then there the shortaired couture 1t said
phne and other ladies society when they
by he-Revolution necessity on their
release and instituted vogue for short hair
One wonders how deeply the mode will penetrate it, indeed
comes at all Will it bring with all these charming accessory
will simply to our present
day fashion ensemble?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

~ lit 0I5II % ~ 1AS1N1A'
F you're disappointed in the work
4 your kodak does, take it down
to the Kase Studio, us Neville
Bldg, Sixteenth and Harvey. Mr..
Kase makes speciality of giving
you, free of charge, the benefit of
his years of experience to aid you
in attaining better results.
There are so many things that en-
ter into successful pictures which
are very seldom, if ever, understood
by the amateur.
-
Tight ringlets, close-cut, adorn
the heads of many beautiful French
women this season.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Shoes With the Cachet of Exclu-
siveness.
z THE profound grace, the indefn-
4 able, yet evident originality of
the new spring shoe styles, their
finished workmanship, their trim
ness-all combine to make the
spring showing of new boots beau
tiful. ....-as
Black satin from top of its tongue
to tip of its toe. an indication that it
will be popular at many a the dan
SAINT this season, is the oxford in
the picture.
This model is only one of large
and varied selection of all colors,
feathers, styles, to be seen in the F.
& NJ. Boot Shop, corner Sixteenth
and Farnam. To fully realize their
smartness observe them on your
own feet.
The fairhaired girl will revel in
an old blue linen stock I've found
for $3.50.
Are You Living Happily With Your
Wall Paper2
OR are you simply waiting for the
~ first chance to have it off and out
Of sight? You'll not wait a minute
after you see the papers on display
in the Sam Newman shop, 1909 Far
nam street. There are strikingly
new, pleasingly artistic effects in
conventional designs. stripes, tapes
tries, and florals in your favorite
shades for every room of your
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

DOLLY, shopping commits
Il sionaire extraordinaire, is
prepared to give you authentic
news of the seasons mode,
designing, suggestions on
gowns, suits, wraps, hats
wells, gloves, shoes. lingerie,
accessories. A first aid for
those of limited incomes, she'll
save you money on purchases.
Give her an idea of what you
want, measurements, general
appearance, price you wish to
pay. She will send descrip-
tons of what she has found,
asking that you either order
garment to be sent C. o. d.
or accompany your letter with
check, payable to
POLLY, THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee.
Although not encouraging
in any way the idea of ZAP
prevails" you are not to feel
that these purchases are final.
If, after you've paid the C. o.
d. and garment does not fit,
or if there is something about
it that does not exactly suit,
you'll find that your money
will be promptly refunded.
You'll find Polly's disposition
most equable, however, and
she is always glad to try
again. There is no charge for
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Deliphtful Modes in Bag SPONSORED

Delightful Modes in Bags Sponsored
by Fashion Authorities
UST arrived from New York are
= to be seen, in the millinery de-
partment Of the Nebraska Clothing
company, Farnam and Fifteenth
street. Style after style from which
to choose, each bag with its own
special claim to distinctiveness
Among them are original creations
developed in heavy Pompadour silk,
hand-tinted in dull gold, rose and
brilliant blue, luxuriously lined in
creamy white with finish of silver
lace. They're mounted on pierced
Dutch silver frames and show deli
cate metal thread embroideries. In
all the new suit colors there are
corded silk bags with bright Innings
of contrasting colortones, each with
heavy-hanging tassel. The very
newest and smartest in leather bags
are also shown in this display Of
extremely voguish accessories.
Great, roomy cases Of brightly-col-
ored pattern, many of them encrust-
ed with enameled tfacery.
Very new are blouses of net
trimmed with tuckings, self puff
ings and valenciennes lace, and de-
cidedly dainty and lovely are these
charming models.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

creations on any other than New
Edison instrument gives you, not a
Recreation, but merely an imitation.
Mr.. Rouse of the Rouse Edison
Parlors, Twentieth and Farnam,
holds open house" every day and
invites US all to drop in for an hours
rest and entertainment during the
days shopping. You'll find that it
gives him keen pleasure to render
your favorite opera on this really
superior instrument Write for IL
lustrated booklets showing the per-
iod style cabinets. They're revela-
tons of beauty.
A CHEEKY note can be added to
your living room by the wicker
hanging fern basket which I've found
in gift shop. Artfully made, it is
S2.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

With spng magic intriguing feminine fancy thoughts Of lovely
tout doory things the couuers have provided bewchg
models exactly suited each hour For sports clubhouse
vnda table, floor there exclusive
costume that symbolizes satisfaction.
New materials pockets new belts trimmings, color
ga characterize the styles for Spring Nineteen Nneeen-and
udear "Undaest who much desire 1.-THE spirit of eternal
youth.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

T1HE mode of the Drectoire period is decidedly
in the air. 1t has been pointed out that the
mode of the straight, scant, high wasted frock
suitable to these days when republics are in the
making and kings being deposed for it was de-
veloped in France at the time of the French
Revolution as reaction against the artificial fash
But the high-waisted, scant frock is not all
there is tosthe Directore mode. The accessories
that 60 with it are quite as important If it comes
will we accept the accessories also?
The Drectiore frock would be discordant if
with nreeent hioh -hea1ad
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Stewart & essop
Shop first floor Baird
building Seven
teenth and Douglas.
Lovely creations. for
women and misses de.
sirous OF fashions
latest, these cunning
fingers are evolving
the straightline sill.
houette in frocks with
smart innovations, af-
ternoon frocks elabo.
rately beaded and EN-.
broidered; tailored
serges, Poiret twill
and tricotine braided
for street frocks S.
Wraps, (capes and
dolman styles pre-
dominating) blouses
too are in the max
ing" in this busy
shop.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

for eternal youth Just
Towering of this season S
the lips in girlish smiles.
when one beholds those
tilt saucily and there is
when one tries on those
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Wide and Long, Soft and Fluffy

Wide and Long, Soft and Fluffy
a RE the blue taupe lynx scarfs
a just fashioned at the exclusive
shop of Aulabaugh the Furrier,
Nineteenth and Farnam. Indescrib-
ably beautiful in color are these
silky furs, soft brown with just a
tinge of blue, making them univers-
ally becoming, and combining" for
they're of shade to combine with
most, every color in Our rainbow
tinted wardrobes. Innings that are
dreams of ecstatic beauty express
sionl They're tinted blue, gold,
green and purple, or softest dove
gray with blurs of rose, and yelled
of course by brown and taupe georg-
cites lavishly shirred. Luxurious
wraps these, ranging in price from
sos to $85. Every person of fashion
will have at least one fur scarf this
seasonl
There is still a decided tendency
toward the Chinese shaping in mil
linery, and a Chinese turban shape
of brown satin and straw is a recent
importation.
49,
Don't Look "Wornout."
FTER the strain of war times
"A and the excitement attending
the return of peace. a natural re-
action has set in. To keep from
showing the effects of letting
down" you should give your appear
ance extra care, for nothing adds
so much to a woman's age as tired
droopy look. 1t takes just a
little time and money every week to
visit the Delft Hair parlors, I'd floor
Baird building, where Mrs. Margaret
GunSton, beauty experts remedies
every defect of skin and hair. Her
treatments under fingers of magic
skill are the most invigorating and
refreshing things | know!
Blurred lines and .hadowy color
ing are best for the woman Of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
What a Dollar Will Buy.

what q OolldT VIII buys
r. VERYONE was so appreciative
IL of the dollar-sale held recently
by the A. Hospe Art and Music Store,
1918 Douglas street, that they've
gathered together Japanese floats,
art flowers, bronzes, pictures, in and
out of frames, and placed them at
tractively in a booth, where they're
all ready for the sale on Tuesday.
Lovely values are to be found here,
up to $40, ours for ST. Even a house
may indulge in spring fancies with
the help of such a sale as thisl
A new line, here to stay, Is the
"of-the-shoulder" line.
Cheerol
V ESTERDAY Polly literally
L blew in" to the Flatiron Cafe,
Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue,
so blustery was the cold wind. Hot
soup, rich as could be, vegetable
salad, Dreaded pork chops and es-
calloped potatoes in generous serv-
ing provided a goodly share of
"cheero" for the remainder of the
day. While finishing touches to
this most satisfying luncheon were
afforded by delicious ice cream,
spice cake and coffee. One of the
regular 40 cent luncheonsl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
clipl clipi snipl snipl

Fluctuations dear to the heart Of
woman are the sounds that greet
ones ears on nearing the door Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Cleopatra Fascinating Quees =
the Nile
ii AID hair of wondrous beauty, Ii
IL fact, in all the history of the
world every woman of great charm
has been endowed with a wonder
fully effective mass of "woman's
browning glory"-hair. While in the
Franco-American Requisite Shop
772 Brandeis building, yesterday, ]
saw the opening boxes, containing
hair pieces, light, fluffy, fine, won
derfully shaded, gold brown and
gray switches, pompadours and
transformations. Such difficult
shades of matching were repre-
scented that I couldn't help exclaini.
ing with wonder at the exquisite
matching. Mrs. Humphrey says
that they really are more than
usually artistic pieces of workman.
ship. Write for illustrated circu-
lars and catalogs.
Polly Points to the Latest in the
Realm of Fashion.
The apron or tablier front is a
prominent feature Of spring blouse
fashions, and very effective and
smart are these blouses when worn
under the open-front jackets and
box coats that prevail in the newest
spring suits.
Brilliant colors are very much III
evidence in spring blouses to wear
with the new suits, yet one can wear
the more subdued and generally ac-
cepted navy, gray. beige and flesh
and feel comfortably in style.
Blouse models for the stout wo-
man are as brilliant in color as is
consistent with good taste, for it IS
no longer considered necessary to
clothe the stout figure in somber
colors.
Combinations of georgette and
satin are very successful in some
smart new spring blouses of the
dressy type, especially designed for
stout women.
Frill colors and plated jabots Of
valenciennes lace and net are intro
duced for wear on blouses Of dark
taffeta.
An exquisitely dainty blouse re-
Gently seen is of net with frillcd
organdie neck and sleeve finish.
Shadow embroidery has been sue
cessfully recalled to favor BY its use
on simple blouses Of georgette.
There seems to be a constantly
increasing demand for valenciennes
trimmed blouses of net and Of
georgette. Frills OF organdie arc
also popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

FLOWERS are known by their
4 florists. There is Thor1ey in
New York, Smythe in Chicago, Guide
in Washington, each a scientific spe-
cialist in flowers and flower ar
rangement. Flowers are indeed
known by their florist, for each one
of these men shows such individual
ity that his work is at once recog-
nized and appreciated. Omaha is
proud to acknowledge as representa-
tive, John Bath, whose achievements
have won nationwide fame among
florists. Every flower order leaving
his shop has his expert study, and
is an expression of his inimitable
skill attained through Is years ex-
perience in the game of flowers.
The brighter the linings-the bet
ter, for it's fashions mode to the
letter.
Authority on Styles For Women,
w HEN you place your order in
w the hands of L. Kneeter, tail
or, 500 S. Sixteenth street, you can
rely on getting the modes last word,
be it strictly mannish or demi tall
leur. You have the assurance that
it will be correct in design, fit and
workmanship. A most interesting
and altogether alluring display OF
tailoring awaits you here, for never
have styles been so becoming, so
really compelling. Mr.. Kneeter, an
artist designer, has most valuable
suggestions at ali times, both in the
way of lines, color and fabrics. His
stock of materials and Innings is
most appealing and reasonable
priced.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
hot5 Go J50PPin8 with Blly

"His garden blooms as it was rvOnt to bloom these
many springs,
And still amid the Iarkspw and the broom a Hnnet
sings.
But he CiH neUer plant and tend again the borders
trim
To comfort through the sunshine or the rain our
grief for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

A large shade hat Of black has
border round the edge Of threaded
picot ribbons in pastel shades. The
effect is dainty indeed.
Lines Of Accomplishments.
" cry versatile in the art of ere
~ ating voguish lines is Miss
Bertha Kruger, 428 Paxton block.
Phone 1894. She'll clean and re-
block both mems and women's hats
giving them distinctly different lines.
She makes old feathers look JUST
like new, too!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Dear Up-to-Datest::'

Dear Up-to-Uatest.
HOUND the reason
to look upon fashions
modes is to wreathe
Toes tap terpsichoreally
joyous dance frocks; chins
an added Tilt to the walk
chic suits and dolmans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

At The Sign Of The Kodak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

Silk boomers "bloom" in a per,
feet riot of rich colorings.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

- broasu Of garns an o
The
and in many ssgN an
in
The Republican journal., 1919-01-09

bathed for indefinite periods on ac-
count of the scarcity of soap and that
the population is ridden with sores.
Every day more moving appeals
come from distressed Armenia, Syria,
Persia and the Russian Caucasus.
Tens of thousands of people are as
gaunt and hungry as those gathered
around the dead horse in the accom-
panying picture. Many have been
without food for days. An Associated
Press dispatch from Salonika of re-
cent date December 16) reports that
of the 100000 Armenians deported
by the Turks only 100000 survived
and that not more than one fourth of
the present Armenian population can
survive until the next harvest without
outside help.
Distressing as seem these reports,
it is encouraging to know that even
causes of advanced emaciation, such
as are shown in this illustration, readi-
ly respond to treatment. With food
and medical care millions can be made
strong and healthy. Thirty million
dollars, the sum to be sought in the
January IL to 10 drive, will help save
100000 lives. Considered only as an
investment, it should be worth while.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-09
Ask Gran'ma, She Knows !

Our grandmothers know that millions
OF people, children and adults, have
worms, either in the stomach or bowels
Ihls trouble is just as frequent now as it
ever was but people don't know it. Ask
Grandma--she knows!
A Roxbury, Mass, Grandmother writes
to DR.. j. F. True & Co., Auburn, Maine,
saying: 81 have always used your DR..
Irue's Elixir for my children and they
are all healthy and we'll today.
Il put great faith in your medicine and
one OF my children was dying. The doc
tor SAID she could not live until morning
and | ran out to the drug store, got bot
Tie OF Irue's Elixir, was so excited gave
her the half of the bottle at once and at
night gave her the other half. thought
IL IS either kill or cure for the doctor says
Sne Is dying anyway, but she did not die.
ohe went to sleep, the first sleep for a
week, and the next morning she passed
Two worms, red in color, six inches long.
Inc doctor came to see if she was dead,
put ne ran out pretty quick as she was
sitting In her chair eating bowl of oat-
meal and milk. That was twenty-four
years ago and now she has baby girl of
her own, seven months old, who is also
using the Elixir
Take DR.. True's Elixir-give it to your
children-The Great Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller.
The Republican journal., 1919-01-09

motor trucks, no longer needed since
the signing of the armistice.
Each of these hospitals contains 100
beds and complete equipment except
for kitchen utensils. The buildings in
which these hospitals will be housed
in the Near East have been erected.
With the hospital equipment the COM
mittee will purchase large quantities of
medical supplies which have been
stored in France to safeguard the
health of American soldiers. These
supplies will be rushed to the Near
East from a French port.
Careful surveys Of the situation In
the Near East indicate that lack of
transportation facilities is the chief
cause of famine. There is food enough
to keep the inhabitants from starving,
but it cannot be distributed to supply
62S,OOO square miles of country. There
are only 80 miles Of railroad. Conse-
quently there is plenty of food in some
sections of the country where food is
grown, but great distress in those
which are not self-suppOrting. In the
cities especially there is great need.
On one occasion wheat became SO
scarce in a community in Persia that
the price increased 1900 per cent.