davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Afternoon and Evening Wraps
Of Luxurious Richness.

Afternoon ana Evening wraps
Of Luxurious Richness.
A RE again in high favor among
A fashionable women of the world.
Richly tinted velvets in exotic COM
binations, with exquisite furs cling
to lovely shoulders. Thompson
Belden's have pust received chiffon
velyets for wraps, gowns and suits
in Peacock blue, and African, Jack
Rose, American Beauty, Havana
Brown, taupe that unusually lovely
new color, Panois, Old and French
Blue, Navy and Black. These make
up to a wonderful advantage for
they're forty inches wide. They're
showing Fan-ta-si crepe in skirt
ings, plaids and stripes of the new
autumn's colors. Sunbeam satin.
very heavy, lustrous, rich, has
merging figures, in exquisite tones.
while the new crepes combine COL
ors in daring fashion most alluring.
The coquettish use of shawls will
please the cherishers of grand
mothers finery.
Women's Suits Assume New Sill
houettes
IT HE new silhouette is charmingl
l. 1t gives to the slender woman
a peculiar grace--and to the woman
not SO slender, lines that taper to
perfection. L. Kneetcr, second
floor, Sixteenth and Howard, an
nounces a showing of advance au-
tumn materials, rarely charming,
silvertone, velour, tinseltone, in
shades of exquisite newness which
he tells me will be hard to duplicate
later in the season. You'll find the
suits he is finishing marvels of
voguish details, delightful in their
style departures.
If You've Skillful Fingers
T EFT the Kruger Hat Shop, 30l
IL Barker block, Fifteenth and
Farnam, reblock your hat, clean,
dye, and refashion any bits of
ostrich you have, then. inspired by
the latest Paris model evolve a
chapeau charmant. This shop re-
fashions marabou pieces to look like
new,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
A Most Important Subject


Of CLOTHES conversation is
" the becoming blouse. And it's
"Thorne's for Blouses," my dears,
for they've just received delicately-
tinted as we'll as more deeply, WV
id1y-shaded georgettes truly en-
chanting for wear with the new tail
leur. Oriental in effect is one whose
frill is accordion-pleated part way.
Mauve, light blue and pink yarn
embroidery add to the dainty charm
of fine hemstitching on a French
blue concoction,, while there are
many models in the ever-popular
combination b1ouses. Navy and
beige is one of these, a slip-on affair
whose shoulders fasten with ex-
quisite1y cut jet buttons.
Remember, Polly asks no pay but
your good will and interest-you'll
help the game along if you say II
saw it in the Polly columns"
There's Artistry in Hair Work.
MOST assuredly you really
V4 should see the successful hair
dyeing done by Mrs. Margaret
Gunston Of the Delft Hair Parlors,
second floor Baird building, Seven
teenth and Douglas. Exquisitely be-
coming the tinting, in any shade de-
sired; leaves the hair lustrous and
fine in quality absolutely unframed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

to make US buy them. Indeed, it
needs only full pocketbook. They
are so tempting in themselves that
we would buy them if we could.
One of the mirror novelties is the
big hand glass that hangs on the
wall. There is small frame with
two arms or hands, folding over in
front, and this frame is fastened per-
to the wall-that is, it is
hooked up on a nail, which is as
permanent as anything nowadays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

The Final Touch of Elegance Every
Well Dressed Woman Seeks
rs ADDED in the furs she wears.
/ At Aulabaugh's Fur Shop, Nine
teenth and Farnam, I saw this week
a gloriously beautiful mink cape, ex-
quisitely matched, skillfully fash
Toned by the artist designer of this
shop into an artistry to enchant with
its Turing appeal. Cleverly, caress-
ingly, round and round wind the
luxurious pelts to form ripping
shoulder yoke, while softly, folding
most becomingly, gracefully withal,
is the skirt reaching to within
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
4 4 i
Delightful Expressions
OF Autunn's Modes

A RE the new dresses at Thorne's
4 4 upper Farnam Shop. Jersey is
strikingly represented in all the
new shades of blue. a diversity of
browns, many of them showing the
brushed wool trim in a contrasting
color. For the frivolously inclined
are the satin and net, or satin and
georgette, combinations piquant1y
charming. Tricolettes in won
drous color array thrill with their
loneliness, while the trimly-t tailored
tricotines fascinate the lovers of
sWagger street frocks.
A line of new hand bags in MORE
silk is receiving the attention of
fashionable women. They are in
black and dark shades to match the
prevailing colors in costumes and
have bright silk Innings. The frames
are striking and handsome.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Suits With the Long Clinging

, Suits With the Long Clinging
T INES adored by women who en-
IL joy authentic interpretations of
Partisan modes are to be found at
Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas. Unusul-
ly distinctive are the style touches
embodied in each model. Rows of
chenille stitching form the chic
square panel on a blue French
broadcloth suit. New, indeed, is the
narrow double belt crossing over
this, quite enchanting the high
choker collar of Hudson seal. A
creation of finest morocco silvertone
has deep shoulder yoke under which
cord tucks alternate with heavy
stitching, while light taupe broad
cloth is also "yoked," a round one
this time. and "choked" in Hudson
seal. Suits of infinite attractive
ness.
Milady of Paris wears her new
chapeau we'll toward the back of
her head!
Delightful Decorative Express
sions
TN TANS and creams are the new
L papers shown at the Sam New
man Decorating Shop, Eighteenth
and Farnam. The new panel con-
ceptions disclose an artistry of line,
a subtle appeal of color and the ex-
quisite charm of simple ornamental
ton. This artistic shop makes spe-
cialty of decorating public buildings,
churches, restaurants, picture thea
tiers. They've just finished one of
the popular show houses of Omaha.
Many of the most handsome homes
in the city owe their exquisite fin
ishing to the artist mind of Mr..
Newman.s Send for his illustrated
booklet of interior decoration.
You'll find it most ENJOYABLE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
For Your Information.

For Your Information.
IT HE million dollar sale at the
l. F. w. Thorne shop, Eight
zenith and Farnam streets, means
that everything in the shop. includ
ing the daily arrivals of ultra-smart
garments, will be sold at very tempt
ing reductions out-rivaling even the
cash offerings Mr.. Thorne has been
giving US for some time. Prices to
amaze, SOS garments are now $54,
$50 are $50.s0, SIS are $2o.75, and
all prices in accordance down to SIS
garments for 1896. "But where
does the million dollar idea come
in" many of my Polly people have
inquired. These prices will hold
good until this shop has sold $1,000
900 worth of merchandise, then re-
vert to the regular cash induce
ments. Prices to appeal to feminine
Omaha. You'll find them gratifying
indeed.
Gray and rose, toned ribbons,
quite the most artistic Of anything
I've seen, decorate an exquisite
night gown whose upper yoke of
shaped lace tops an all-over tucked
yoke.
Quality Leather Goods.
THERE is style and ''long life"
l. to every piece of leather lug
gage you buy at the Omaha Print
ing Co., Thirteenth and Farnam.
Fashioned of best selected leather,
these luggage pieces appeal to dis
eliminating persons who wish to
carry bags of individual distinction
Representative Of their personal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

son. Fascinating beading, silk os-
trich fluffing, three-quarter sleeves
with wide-cut cuffs, silk-cord cir
dies, one of them taupe, shows
charming cherry design. One new
model, discloses solidly embroidered
gold and silver motifs on loose
swinging panels. While another
has the long skirt weighed by beads.
Exquisite blouse conceits of Amer
lea and Europe's premier fashion
creators
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

Bespeaking Youth in Every Line
Of Their Supple Silhouettes.
DESIGNED in exquisite lines of
- fashion are two suits seen at
Lamond's, Second floor. Securi-
ties Building, Sixteenth and Farnam
this week. Both proclaiming Partisan
inspiration shown in their piquantly
charming French style ideas. are
fashioned of blue tinseltone, the new
fabric which has substituted a gold
thread in the exquisite softness of
the fabric which attained such pop
ularity last year. silvertone. Long
lined, ripple-backed, the first has a
four-inch band of soft gold brown
Australian opposum fur round the
hem and forming the high muffling
collar. A double buttoned panel
vestee conspires with shimmery
gold and blue lining to complete
fantasia of sheerest artistry. A
piquant touch of infinite charm in
the other model is the shield
shaped bodice coat from which long
faring ripples on each side are held
in place by silk-fold stays. EN-
phasizing the gold tone in the fabric
is the high collar of beaver. Novelty
buttons fasten this coat charmant
on shoulder and under arm.
Ember-a new shade rejecting
all the glow Of a subsiding fire.
Those Interested in Exquisite EN-
broIjeries
w ILL be interested to know that
w Miss, Hutchinson, head de-
signer for thu Ideal Button and Pleat-
ing company, '05 Brown building,
10th and Dough-, is taking her va
cation in the eastsand will be back
after September l, bringing an album
dance of new designs in embroidery,
the most individual not, of the win
ter's mode. She has ,be.-' with this
firm for several seasons ami has met
with wonderful success. Her artis-
tic designing, clever suggs stions,
have won for her an enviablel ,,opu-
larity among the clientele of This
large shop. Out-of-town people will
enjoy the illustrated catalog, yours
for the asking, which gives a de-
tailed account of the work done in
this shop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

A Woman II as Young
A S she corsets herself. The clever
"A corsetierre bestows 4 youthful
sienderness and erectness to the
figure, brings out the defining
lines and browning charm Of
the figure, confines the hips grace
fully, steadies the back firmly and
levels the flesh evenly. achieving at
once a more modish figure. All of
this Mrs. D. A. Hill, EOS Neville
building, Sixteenth and Harvey
streets, is quite noted for-and you'd
be surprised at the we'll known
names l could give you of women
whom she fits to four and five cor
sets a year. One of these is a very
famed musician, who took three of
Mrs. Hills personally fitted corsets
with her when she returned to her
home in New York City.
Refreshingly different Is a rose
gold wrist watch seen this week
in that it has braided gold band
holding it to milady's dainty wrist!
The New Season Will See Women
Wearing Boots of Beaver Brown.
A DVANCE shipments of these
"A popular fall boots are now to
be seen at the F. & M. Boot Shop.
Sixteenth and Farnam. Boots of
sheer distinctiveness foremost in
the new seasons are these brown
creations, whose color combines
with every modish frock in milady's
wardrobe. For dress-up functions
and suit, its lines daintily graceful
are admirably adapted, while its in
dividual conservatism of cut and
color is attractive indeed. Covered
wood is the Louis heel, turned the
sole, and there are 20 eyelets to
fasten snugly round the ankles to
show beneath skirts a bit higher
than last season. Very similar in
cut is an Ivory boot in Newcastle
kid, with the exception Of the heels
being trifle higher. The price of
both is the same-$l8.
Short sleeves have truly arrived.
The hot wave created a demand for
them and the short sleeved dresses
and blouses were eagerly selected
by shoppers looking for comfort.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

Be Thou dreamer, tho the lDay be long,
And sombre shadows cloud the forUard path;
Nor lose the gladsone hope and vision fair
Of brighter scenes and happier hours to come.
In each days stir and strain, oh, liUe thy best.
Nor spurn the duty that is thine to do;
Howeuer lolcly, it is service still.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31

The advanced price in shoes has
created demand for the low shoes
and it is reported that .colonials, OK
lords and pumps will be worn all
winter. The real fashionable foot
gear will probably be the pump.
Merchants are laying in large stocks
of spats, and the new models are so
perfect in fit and elegance that when
them from the regulation cloth top
worn it is difficult to distinguish
boot
New Coats Have Also Arrived
A T the Thorne Shop, Eighteenth
\ and Farnam. These models
again show the raglan sleeve, whose
smartness cannot be forgotten. And
there are rich dolmans under which
formal costumes will revel in their
exclusiveness. An especially lovely
brown Chameleon cloth model has
great shoulder collar of wolf with
loose waistline panel edged in the
same fur. You'll find their fur coats
and coates most captivating
There's a creamy natural marmot
coat short and flaring that is pax-
ticularly lovely with racoon collar
and cuffs of dark richness.
Now that linen handkerchiefs are
scarce and the prices prohibitive to
the average purchaser, the manufac-
turers have helped wonderfully to
make the cotton varieties attractive
by introducing novel designs and
bright colorings. One shop is show
ing handsome ones in rose, green
and blue tones. They are 50 cents.
All the shops are showing attractive
assortments, among which are very
pretty ones at Is cents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
The Essence of Things Oriental

The Essence of Things Oriental
CEEMS to haunt the air of the
~ Nippon Importing company's
shop at 2lS South Eighteenth street.
Sandalwood scents the air. rich silks
and satins CLEAN from unexpected
corAers, rich embroideries decorate
even the most inexpensive baby
garments, fierce dragons glare from
/ the metal motif on satin bags and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
hotj Go Jf0PPin83 with @]1y

Yet dream thou on, and neuer close thy sight
To uisiOns of some slveeter, hotter time,
When battle cries shall change to songs of joy
As hatreds uanish that embitter all,
While human hearts in every cline and creed
Shall realize at last their brotherhood.
Abraham S. Isaacs in New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
Fall Hats Show Wizardry Of Color.

ing.
A PPEALING in their brilliant
4 colorfulness are the new sea-
sons hats. One of the most wildly
charming feather hats I've seen is a
Russian turban, stunningly blue and
varicolored brown, green, gold,
fashioned of the feathers en- naturale
of whole pheasant. Many models
show touches of burnt orange, while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-08-31
There's Artistry in Hair Work.
Novelties in Mirrors

He shops contain nowadays
such a tempting display of
charming mirrors Of one sort
and another that it needs no
lal. L. Ill., .a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, POLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.-LisIe W. Smith
vs. Edwin Sandys Dawes, George Augustus
Thomson and Anthony Norris, Trustee. OF al.
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.
In the above stated cause 1t Is hereby or.
dered that all persons claiming any Interest
in the premises hereinafter described as
heirs at-law, grantees, devisees, creditors,
legal representatives or otherwise,
through and under the following named de-
ceased persons, towit: Edwin Sandys Dawes,
George Augustus Thomson and Anthony Nor
ris, trustees Of the Florida Land & Cooni-
zation Company. Limited, and all and every
person whomsoever claiming any interest In
the said premises In the county OF Polk and
State Of Florida, to-wit
Southwest quarter (SWA) OF northeast
quarter (NEN) OF section four az, township
twenty Eight 1881 South, range twenty-seven
(27) east.
Be and appear to compliments bill OF COM
plant herein filed at the Office Of the clerk
Of the circuit court at Barlow, Florida, on
the rule day In October, 1919, the same be-
ing the 9th day Of said month, and that this
order be published once each week for twelve
consecutive weeks prior to said date in the
Lakeland Evening Telegram, newspaper
published and Of general circulation in said
county.
Witness my hand and seal Of said court
at Barlow. Florida, this 9Th day of July, 1919.
CLERKS Seal) J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court, Polk County, Florida.
R. B. HUFFAKER
Solicitor for Complainant. 9228
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
WOMEN PAY HIGH
FOR BOOT FASHION
SAYS MANUFACTURES
No Combine Between Makers, He
Says; Company Made Small
Dividend

Ottawa, July 12.-T. H. Reider,
president of the Ames-Holden Me-
Cready Company, manufacturers OF
boots and shoes, told the cost of liv-
ing committee Of the commons this
morning that his company had nor
been able to pay dividends on COM
mon stock, nor had dividend been
paid on the preferred stock for five
years, but that a dividend Of 1 3-4 per
cent would be paid this year.
Market High
He said that the market for leather
was very high at present, and it was
difficult to get supplies. In January
and February the surplus leather was
bought up and taken out Of the coun-
try by English buyers. He stated
also that the quality Of leather had
become gradually inferior during the
last few years. He said that brand
ed hides were one cent pound lower
in value than unbranded. No com.
tdnation existed among boot and shoe
makers, and there never had beer
one.
Pay for Fads
Asked as to the prices of the high
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
SOME TARKIO TABLOIDS

A man from Nebraska went into a
liquor saloon in st. Joseph, Mo-, and
taking writing pad from his pocket
wrote on a sheet. "a glass Of
whiskey, please" then gave 1t to he
bar tender. The bar man did as he
was bid and gave the man a drink.
And after he finished it he wrote
again for another. This he also got
and drank, then wrote for another
which he got. Then he wrote: "HoW
much do I owe you?" The bartender
wrote his answer, saying it was al
right, no charge, as they never
charge deaf and dumb man. The
customer then spoke up, "Hell, I'm
not deaf and dumb I am from Ne
braska; was so dry I couldn't talk
Yours. W. 8. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12

taxes and the greater portion by
loans. The senator said.
81 do not think in the history of
world finance there has ever been an
other country that has raised by tax
alton so large a percentage in pay
ment of war expenditures. 1t is a
tremendously high percentage and is
undoubtedly one of the best fiscal OPP
erations for financing war expenses
that any nation has ever carried
through"
Senator Smoot said in his opinion
Congress had adopted the proper
course in demanding that a large per-
centage of the war cost should be
raised by direct taxation. -Wauchula
Advocate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
AMERICAS WAR
DEBT NOW,,T0TALs
s32,000,000,000

Americas war debt totals $39,OO0,-
100000 including loans to the Allies
Of $4,000, 100000, Senator Smoot of
Utah, told the Senate Tuesday. Near
" one half of the $22,O00,O0O 1000 &C.
tual debt will be paid by the people
in taxes.
Senator Smoot said that America
stood highest among the nations in
the matter Of increasing the tax rate,
the rate during the war having been
increased 1000 per cent. England
raised her tax rate 1000 per cent
France 10 per cent and Italy about
the same.
If the United States had entered the
war at the same time as England, the
senator added, the taxes would have
been spread over a longer period and
the rate would not have been in
creased to such high figure.
"But America never could have i'm
posed such heavy taxes If she had
gone into the war when England did"
continued Senator Smoot, "it would
have been impossible to collect reve-
nue. under them and the condition CT
the country would have made such
taxes impossible. But when America
did enter the war she had enjoyed
two years of prosperity selling NUM-
tons to the Allies and after that she
was able to impose these large
taxes"
Senator Gerry Of Delaware showed
that the amount to be raised by tax
alton is A per cent Of the total
cost of the war to America. He SAID
this was an unprecedented situation
and placed the United States at a
better advantage han other countries
which started out to raise very
small proportion of the war cost by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12

est quality of ladies' boots, Mr.. Rel
der said:
"The sky Is the limit for ladies'
boots today"
The reason was because they want
ed style. While kid of the highes.
grade was sold to the retailer by his
company at $10.50 per pair.
what is the retail price?" asked
Mr.. Reid.
GAS much as they are willing tt
pay" was the answer.
"They pay for the fashion,"
"They pay for fads."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12
GOOD FOR ONCE
(Los Angeles Times.)

Avery Hollywood, the playwright, has
often gone on record as opposed to
the present efficiency expert craze,
declaring that it is all bunk and
nothing but an expensive fad. but"
he adds, "as in everything else,
there are exceptions. There was Bog
gins, for instance.
"Boggins was great efficiency
man in the office, but even more so
at home. Why, every time Boggins
Junior was naughty, his father laid
him on the floor and spread a rug
over him, so that the beating would
kill two birds with one stone, as you
might say"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-12

Asked as to the prices Of the high
The sun., 1919-10-12
REGARDS
SITUATION SERIOUS
Rigas Capture Leaves Road
to Petrograd Open.

LONDON, Oct. lit was stated in au-
lucrative quarters here this afternoon
that German-Russian attack on Riga
was carried out on Friday under cover
Of heavy bombardment by German
guns forcing the Let's to evacuate the
city that afternoon.
The reported capture of Riga is re-
garded most seriously by military ex-
perts here. They say that between
these German-Russian troops and the
city Of Petrograd there is no force that
would prove effective in stopping an adj
vance upon that city, from which once
1t was reached 1t would be difficult to
dislodge them.
The Lettish Legation here was with
out news of the latest developments in
Riga. 1t expressed the fear that COM
munications had been interrupted.
(Cable company advices received in
New York to-day said that communica-
ton with Riga and other Baltic points
had been -cut1 s. y =
1t was stated at the legation that the
Esthonians were sending at least two
divisions of troops to aid the Let's
against the Germans 1t was also de-
clared that the Let's were prepared In
the event that the news OF the capture Of
Riga was confirmed to withdraw some of
their forces from the Bolshevik front to
Join their Esthonian allies and the o.her
Lettish forces In the Riga region.
1t is officially declared here that the
Supreme Council has not yet decided
to reimpose the blockade of Germany
in consequence of the aggression of Gen.
Won der Goltz against Riga. The Su-
preme Council may find It necessary
however. according to official report. to
refuse Germany's request for foodstuffs
and raw materials, which Is now the
subject OF negotiation.
Gen. Sodis, Commander in Chief Of
the Esthonian army now operating south
OF the Gulf of Finland against Petro-
grad. believes that although the troops
of Col. Avaloff- Bermondt and Glen.
Won der Golts are we'll supplied with
arms and munitions and although their
attack Is not causing general alarm in
the Baltic States. great disoord exists