davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
.Gabby sGossip Ism Green-eyed''
but Something for You to Smile
lover While YouRead as You Run

Yomanettes need escort beyond that
point.
Wives of these prospective man
eanteeners have paved the way--so
say the husbands-which will make
the organizing and executing more
or less simple. Said husbands wish
to carry on the good work to the
"enth'" degree, as they heartily err
dorse all their wives have done Tor
the cause"
We expect few tigers" with US
this spring. Oh, mol not more
blind tigersl Tigers with beautiful
eyes and lslinky figures. They have
already appeared in the east and
after a fashion or fad takes root in
Paris or New York, it comes by air
plane to Omaha. Therefore, we
predict the tiger on our streets ere
long.
The tiger" isn't really a wild
animal, but a style Of hair dress
called the tiger style and when
properly done it does, indeed, give
| tigerish silhouette to the head.
/ The hair is drawn smoothly and
Efatiy back from the forehead, re-
vealing the contour of the brow and
top OF the head; then it is rolled
over a long cylindrical cushion
placed across the crown-at the
back. The hattened top and pro-
tuberances high at>the back are sup
Dosed to suggest tigers fiat head
and projecting ears-and sometimes
the effect is really tigerish in sug-
gestion. 1t is not a becoming Golf
fure; nor a pretty one. but it is the
fad of the hour and is considered
extremely smart There are special
spring hats for wear with the new
tiger" hair-dressing- low-crowned
\ turbans that project at the sides
and which usually have wings shoot
ing off at either side to emphasize
the side-to-side elongated effect.
| We could almost tell you who
will be the first tigers" on Far
nam street but we shan't.
/ We are all going to British
Guianal And we invite all the wo-
men who have been troubled by the
servant problem, to join, US on the
housewives special" which will
probably depart soon for the
jungies. William Beebe, curator OF
birds in the Bronx zoo. and, Incl
dentally, writer Of the day on sub
jects nearest his hesrt-nature al
her widest, birds and animals. gives
US few intensely interesting facts
twell worth considering.
+ In the jungles of British Guiana,
/. it seems they do not live in the
. crude way at all and far from camp
ing as we understand it in the
sta es. There are bungalows equip
ped with all the modern convent.
j fences. Native Indians bring game fol
, the table, and river boats stop at the
, various landings three times a weel;
. with fresh vegetables, fruits, ice and
other necessities.
Mr.. Beebe assures us that it j:
! quite a cosmopolitan place, the in
habitants being British, Hindu
! West Indians, Javanese, Africans
and quite a sprinkling of Mongoi
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
American and Foreign
Mothers Clubs Learn
to Sew at Settlement

The Foreign and American Moth
ers' clubs meeting on Thursday at
the South Side Social Settlement
house are taking a course in dress
making under the supervision of
Miss Elizabeth Chamberlin, home
demonstration agent.
Several nationalities are rsp-
resented-Polish, Russian and, Lith-
uanian. Many of the women do
not speak English, but uldetst; nd
the directions and ask their uues-
tons and express themselves to the
instructor through an interpreter.
Intense interest is exhibited BY
every woman, and cLildren's dress
es and suits, aprons, etc, were cut
and basted at the last meeting. At
tie close of the sewing class each
week Mrs. Hanna, 4 member of the
Social Settlement board. serves tea
and sandwiches, and an entertain-
ment is provided for the mothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

ians. The universal language is
English-and we'll spoken. The Brit
ish-taught negro use long syno-
nyms as might Lord Byron himself.
The ladies drive around in low
decked cabs and make a pretense of
marketing by allowing the cook to
follow them. -
Best Of ali, it is the place where
cooks and maids abound and really
thrive and are content on 81 a
month or less, for they believe the
highest aim in life is to do well what
one best knows how to do.
No, honestl this isn't dream or
fairy story, but an honest-to-good-
ness fact-improbable and impossi-
bic as it may seem.
-H-
Now that it has been settled as to
the l$8,000000 which little John ia
cob Astor will inherit on his 21st
birthday, we are keeping our ears
and eyes alert for the first signs Of
fond mothers who are ambitious for
their daughters future. Some of
these little daughters are already
here but we imagine this news will
be quite an inducement for certain
ladies to increase the size Of their
families.
Despite the fact that Paris has
been valiantly keeping up business
and turning out new styles our dis
tinguished president. just before
leaving France, wore a gray sweater
Jacket under his coat and appeared
I>before a large crowd of enthusiastic
admirers, hatIess. When someone
suggested that he would catch cold
he smilingly replied: Il will get my
students cap" and disappeared, re-
turning with a cap of dark blue,
TUNED up at the side with purple
coekade Of ribbon.
/ And this disregard of the hour.
the proper head dress. the fact that
he was in Paris, n'everythingi {
Then Princess Pat comes along
and takes first place in the most brill
liant social week in years in Lon
don. She marries a mere man with
out title r'anything. Despite the
great gathering of royalty in the
Westminster Abbey, including the
king and queen, Princess Pat says
mo court dresses shall be worn"
and no court dresses were worn. The
women appeared in the brightest and
smartest of spring toilets.
With the president and Princess
Pat back d us, who says we may
or may not wear, or wear not. any
thing we please-more or less
short or long, low or high!
-
Now then ladies'! What shall you
do when you park too near the fire
plug or break some other traffic
rule or regulation? The Nebraska
senate has passed bill making it a
: .misdemeanor for any person
charged with violation Of any law
to give an assumed name. This is
aggravating, indeed. but if the state
senate should pass a law land en-
force it) prohibiting court loafers
who label themselves Judge" etc.
| from attending to these little mat.
tiers for the ladies land then asking
: a few dollars in the name Of charity
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Three Omaha Artists Whose Professional Ambitions
Z Have Not Been StilIed by Children
Talented Musicians Give Series of Entertainments at Y
Auditorium Which Brings Credit to the City andLarge
~ Crowds to the Concerts

numbers. The critic says of the
concert:
THE program opened with con.
Serted number OF The Nile by
Xavier Leroux. This French COM
poser has recently passed away, just
as his operas were being introduced
to American audiences, and enlarg.
ing his fame. The Nile Is a song
with much beauty and melody in
both the voice part and the obiisPta
for violin. Tiere is a calm apd re-
pose about it which we'll suggests
the placid flow of broad river.
Mrs. Wylie always charms her
hearers both by the luscious quality
of her voice and by the art of her
siHeisq There is a vibrant note in
her voice which finds ready re-
Spouse m her audience, and she al
ways interprets with grace of line,
and genuine taste that we'll supple
ments her fully warm tones, making
the fine points of her song pre-
eminent. Her enunciation was un-
usually good. In her two groups Of
last evening, the songs were es-
sentially lyric. There was no big
aria nor other special pieces dc
resistance, yet all of the songs were
we'll chosen and added a bit Of
atmosphere or a touch of sentiment
to the program. Especially at
tractive among them were The
Song of Sunshine, The Quiet of
the Woods The Little Winding
Road" and the more brilliant clos
ing number, Where Blossoms
Grow"
"Mrs. Louise Shadduck Zabriskie.
who has made a name for herself
with her organ recitals, again prov
ed that she also holds high rank
in musical circles as a violnist. She
knows the technic OF, instruments
instead of one and both of them
we'll. Brilliancy and life were to be
found in her dramatic presentation
of. the Carmen Fantastic by HUI
bay, which was her first number.
Scintillating passage work woven
about the melodies of this we'll
known opera were clearly portrayed,
and the big climax at the close was
broad and thrilling. A second group
gave her other opportunities. The
andante from the Spanish SYM
phonie by Lalo brought a~depth Of
feeling in her broad singing tone.
| This was followed by three Eddy
Brown transcriptions, in which the
'Rondina, a mere musical breath,
and difficult and spirited Paganini
! caprice were especially effective"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Rv GABBY pETAYLS.


UTE MIGHT have known some
wv thing like this was coming
W Well, we actually heard
some of our "canteeners hus-
bands making their plans to organ.
ize a mans canteen to welcome
home the pretty Yeomanettes.
The leaders, as we understand it.
are Messrs. Willard Hosford,
Luther Kountze, c. L. Blissard and
Sam Burns. At least we overheard
a conversation between husbands of
leading canteeners which revealed
many of their plans. The whole
thing is, as yet, a subject for debate,
but as these dashing Beau Brum-
mells continue to bring forth ideas
for the organization their enthusi-
asa grows kesner.
Uniforms seem to be the cause of
more debate than any other one
feature. They must have attractive
uniforms. Indeed, how could pref
ty Yomanettes enjoy the company
Of unattractive males7 No, no! It
couldn't be donel They must be
dashing and sweet and entertaining.
One suggests a sky-blue pink
trousers with midnight blue coat
the trousers to fit snugly and the
coat to strike the knees in the back.
There must, OF course, be brass
buttons and plenty of gold braid or
the Yomanettes might be more at
tracted by members If our police
force 1t seems to be a known fact
that brass buttons and gold braid
do fascinate the women" and, OF
course, members of this mans can
teen must use every available wea-
pom to accomplish as much good as
possible.
Another Of the prospective mem-
bers suggests when Knighthood
Was in Flower" cape, fastened at
the throat by large gold brooch, in
which TIE prettiest Of the Woman
cites may be wrapped in case Of
chill.
Mr.. Sam Burns is looking for q
dancing teacher to instruct him in
the latest French dances. He has
hunC1, ne says tudt SoulC "
the French Yomanettes may come
back with our girls and he wishes
to qualify in the All class as enter
tainer and companion. While thc
idea seems to have originated II
Mr.. Burns mind. the others inter
ested are all with the ayes. however
Suggestions for other forms o.
entertainment include theaters, ho
tel suppers, automobile rides, home
TO dinner, wine and dine at thu
clubs, and the Gayety. They hopt
to install shower baths, provide
cigarets. apples, cookies and caAdy
There will be rules and regulations
OF course. but members expect t
break them whenever the occasion
requires-the importance Of TIL
break to be determined by each in
dividual, whose authority will b
based on the appearance and per
sonality of the Yomanette.
The escort committee. or corp
we believe they shall be called, will
accompany the western Yomanette
as far as Denver and farther If salt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
MAHA women never take sec

n MANIA women never take sec
ond place in the world of art,
music or the professions. But
because of our intimacy with them
and their charming personalities,
We are often blind to their talents.
1t il with much pride that few of
the facts are herewith recorded.
Mrs. Louise Jansen Wwlie has
continued her professional activities
since her marriage. Motherhood
has not interfered and Baby Louise
Roberts. as seen in her mothers
arms. is proof that she has not been
neglected.
This talented singer came to
America at the age of 9. After six
years. of vocal study she returned
to Europe and studied in Milan,
Italy, Dresden and Berlin under
Lamperti (Sembric's teacher), Lii
Lehman and others. She sang
with great success in Europe and
received the Golden Lauren wreath
from the American consul with
compliments for her singing. Mrs.
Wylie has done recital work in Iii
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and
was soloist at a musical given by
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan at
Lincoln.
Her American debut was made at
the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, be-
fore a large audience. She was de-
termined to not be ignored by the
critics of the great New York dali
les and laughingly tells the story
of how a great feat was accom-
plished.
New singers in New York are
not. as a rule, honored by the pres
ence of the critics." she says. Il
was determined, however, to be
recognized, even if they chronicled
my defeat. ! went from one to an
other until I finally reached the
managing editors themselves and
explained how no singer could get
anywhere by being ignored. and
begged them to send their critics
to roast me. The result was that
my recital found space in six big
dailies, and / wish to tell the world
that those New York newspaper
editors are regular fellows"
Mrs. Wylie is soloist at the FRS
Baptist church and her musical teas
are events Of each month.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Once and Not Again

Faith comes the once and not again,
And confidence; the heart is vain
To nurse to life the trust once slain.
Honor comes once and not again,
Sin-spotted now. all Time is vain
To cleanse and wipe away the stain.
Love comes the once and not again,
Word-wounded now. the heart is vain
To heal the scar or dull the pain.
Pure hearts come once and not again,
Tears. signs, regrets. to cleanse are vain
The soul that in the slime has lain.
Ali fawless jewels, lightly tossed
Aside, yet, ah, the bitter cost
OF tears. once any jewel lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

it would be worse. AS we see it
there is but one consolation-the law
will affect certain crowt of men
more than the women. For, indeed,
does it not say: persons arrested in
raids" ETC.! Now draw your own
conclusions, my dears.
A la, lal Here it comes right back
from Excelsior Springsl There is a
gossip club composed of Omaha
beauties and its members meet i'll
the sheet room" or hot room,, or
some other place where they are
wrapped in sheets when they enter
with only the head exposed. Nobody
recognizes anybody else at first but,
Of course. these one-pieee garments
are rather difficult to keep in place,
and, one by one, they are recognized
by their friends (?). We feel sure
that it is not wise to spend much
time at resort where your towns
people also resort" for now we
know all about the obesity, the rags,
the bone and the hanks of hair. We
know all about the perfectly awful"
figures of many of our most attrac-
tive women; we know who really
take honors for physical beauty
Cher friends say she isn't so BAD)
but we know so much that isn't
printable. Ny oh my! We shah
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

find out where the crowd is gong
next season so that we can-go
somewhere else.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

OOMBINE a charming -personali-
, ty. with a beautiful contralto
- voice and you have a musician
beloved by all who meet her. Mrs.
Alanson |. Root is such an artist
and she gives Of her talent unstint-
ingly for charitable and CIVIC pur-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

MFRS. WYLIE, Mrs. Root and
W Mrs. Zabfiskie are among
~' the local artists who are
giving a series of concerts under the
auspices of the women's department,
Woman's club. The concert given
Friday in the auditorium of the Y.
w. c. A, was one of the seasons
best. Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Ia
briskie were, perhaps, never better
than in their soprano and violin
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02
Crowds to the Concerts

poses. This attractive matron re-
ceived her early training in Omaha
later studying in Chicago, where she
received scholarship at the Chicago
Musical college. Since her first APP
pearance in concert work she has
sung before the various musical or
CARNATIONS of Omaha and Lincoln.
Mrs, Root devotes a great deal OF
time to her chosen art but she is an
ideal mother and playmate TO her
two little sons. Frank and Chester
These little lads. who look as if they
had stepped out of the frame of a
study by Rembrandt, are very vigor-
GUS, twentieth century Riddles, and
their pretty mother is deeply in
terested in>their work and play. One
sees her very often driving her
beautiful car with her small sons by
her side all of them so deeply inter-
ested in each other that they make
beautiful picture.
WYE may boast of good violin
! wv lists, but Louise Shadduck-Za
| ' brisllie is one of whom Oma-
ha may be justly proud. Mrs. "a
briskie began the study of violin
at an early age under Omaha teach
ers. When she had reached a point
in her music where more expert
training was required she went
abroad and studied violin under
Hartman and organ under Gross
Kopp.
! Last summer Mrs. Zabriskie spent
the season in New York specializing
in organ work and appeared in sew
eral concerts with great success. The
program, with Edith L. Wagner,
of sonatas for violin and piano, is
one of the musical events of each
year and the series of organ con.
certs at the First Presbyterian
church brought additional funds to
the Red Cross durihg the 1918 sea-
son.
Mrs. Zabriskie's two lovely kid
dies, Helen and Betty, are the pride
of their musical mothers heart and
their presence had not hindered, bat
rather enhanced, her artistic talent.
KkRS. WYLIE. Mrs. Root and
/ MI Mrs. Zabfiskie are among
~'A the local artists who are
fgiving series of concerts under the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-02

SOCIETY SECTION
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
MAUI PAREDYMAI IR
SUVARzYMAI.

Washington, gr. 9.-Del an
gliQ stokos kuro administrato-
rius Garfield paskelb6 yisai sa-
liai naujus suvaraymus, katrie'
labjaus aStresni uz buvusius
kar9s metu.
Paredyta, kad yisose dirbtuE
v6se butq dirbama tik per iris
dienas savaiteje.
Visose krautuv9se sviesa If
Siluma gall but vartojama tik
6 valandas dienoje.
Visi ofisai gall naudoties
Sviesa neiIgiau 400 po pietu.
Negalima elektrosr Svlesos
vartoti jokiems pagrazinimams
IL paskelbimams.
Turf but kieku galint SUI
siaurinamas elektros traukiniu
vazin6jimas.
Tas pat yra su gatvekariais,
,Ir Site neturi but apsildomi.
Site nauji paredymai, sake,
butinai turi but pildytini, ne
ziurint ar streikas bus pabaig-
tas ar tests ilgiau. Mes visal
saliai truksta angliu. Del strei-
ko Sails neteko 35,000,000 tonQ
reillalingu angliq.
Pasibaigus 'streikui per ke-
las savaites suvarzymai tests.
Mes nelengva bus pasiekti nor
mali stow.
Bet jei streikas testusi, sa-
ko, butQ reil1alingi naul Sill
varzymai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
Turi Pasibaigti Angle
kasiq Streikas
Faip sake ang|ekasiQ virSaitis
Lewis

tiksEais. .Pirmiausia jam reika-
linga intakq tureti anglekasnl
virSaiGiQ susirinkime. Gi jei
bus sutikta atSaukti streika,
prokuroras pasidarbuos su-
spenduoti bylas, pradetas prizes
anglekasiQ virsaicius.
AnglekasiQ prezidentas Lee
wis tvirtina, kad prezldento
Wilsono kompromisas lures
but priimtas il darbininkai tu-
res gryzti .darban.
Bet klausimas, ka i tai pa
sakys patys anglekasiai, kat
RE grieztai priesinasi 14kai
,nuoS.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
VOKIEGIAI DARBUOJASI
Uz MONARCHIJA.
Tam tikslui bus pravestas
plebiscitas.

Berlynas, gr. 9. - VokieciQ
monarchistQ partija Vokieti-
joje nusilusi darbuojasi. Tai
somi plenai, koliiuo budu sa-
liai sugrazinti monarchija, tai
gi If sosta.
Vienas partijos vadu, p1llla
ninkaS Max Bauer, pranesa a.
pie partijos sumanymus.
Jis sake, jog Vokietijai rel
kalinga monarchiia tokia, ko-
kia turi Anglia. Autokratine
monarchija, sako, atgyvenusi
savo ami vokieGiuose.
Sulig monarchistu plenQ,
stai l1as turi ivykti Eokieti-
joj.
AteinanGiais rinllimais Eo-
kietijos prezidentu turi but
isrinktas Hindenburgas. II po
to tuojaus turi but pravestaS
plebiseitas (visuotinas gwen
toiu balsavimas) klausima1.:
Ar Vokietija turi but mouth
chija, ar respublika?
Monarchistai stipriai l>i''.
kline, kad didziuma g!vtntojQ
sutiks grazinti monarchii&,
Jr jci taip, tncmet at:S5 win
tan sostan bus pakvi"sta$ ne
: - kaizeris, bet buvHs sos
to ipedinis. Monarchistai sako-
81 nenori buvusio kaizerio.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
PREZIDENTAS LAISKU
AIsKINA MEKSIKOS
KLAUSIMA.
Senatas neturi reikalO
rhaisyties.

Washington, sr. 9.-Prezi-
dentas Wils0nas vakar. laiSku
mandagioj formoj atsake sena-
toriui Fall, kurs buvo padaves
senatui rezoliucijQ su tikslu
pertraukti diplomatinius santi-
kius su Meksika.
Prezidentas mandagiai pra-
neSG senatui, jog senatas turi
teiSts pasiprieSinti Meksikos
prezidento Calranzos parody
mans prizes amerikoniSkq ziba-
10 kompanijQ Meksikoje.
Bet tas senatas neturi reika-
10 darbuoties, kad su Meksika
butu pertraukti santikiai. Mes
santikiu su uzsieniais klausi-
mai iSimtinai pirguli paciam
prezidentui. Taip yra sulig
konstitucijos.
Konsuliaris agentas Jenkins
paliuosuotas. Tad prezidentas
apie tai laiSke nei neprisimin3.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
IR VILLA GAMINASI, Prizes
CARRANzA.
Jis organizuoja nauja kariuo-
meme.

Ell Paso, Tex, gr. 9. su-
lig apturimq 6ia ziniE, prizes
Meksikos autokrata Carranza
smarkiau eme veikti il revo-
liucijonierip vadas Villa. 10
veikimas padidejo, kuomet
Carranzos armijos teismo nu-
sprendimu nugalabintas gar
sus Meksikos generolas Ange-
les.
Meksikos nlieste Palomas
Villa susaukes savo salininkus
vadus konferencijon. Ir prane-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
PROFESSIONAL ORGANI-
ZUOJASI UNION.
Ir istoja jie Amerikos Moky-
toju Federation.


New York, or. 10. = seSio-
likos New Yorko universitetQ
il kolegiiu profesoriai il .ins-
truktoriai susiorganizavo uni
jon ir istojo Amerikos Moky-
tc,jQ Federation, kaipo kuo-
pa No. II.
Dabar ia profesoriQ If ms
truktoriQ unija kviecia ir ki-
tp augStesniqjq mokyklQ pro
fesorius istoti federacijon.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
BEDARBIAMs QUOTA
DARBo vATIKANE.

Rymas, gr. 10. Ola yra
daug zmoniQ be darbo. Tad
daugeliui is ju Quota darbo.
sventojo Tevo paredymu.
Ant Vatikano zemes inifs
statydinti milziniski trobes
siai, kaipo tinkama prieglau-
da keliauninkams -meld lilo
nims, katru kas metal simtai'
tukstanciu apsilanko ,Vatikas
ne.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10

tartyje If protokole pazyme-
tos salygos turi but vokieciu
pildomos. Kitaip prizes Vokie-
tija bus pavartota militarin6s
spekos il prievarta.
KitQ palengvinimQ talkinin-
kai nepadar6.
Tad dabar spejama, jog Vo~
kietijos plenipotentai be atide-
liojimo pasiraSys po protokolu
ir taikos sutartis bus ratifi-
kuota.
Pirm to anglu laikraSciu ko-
respondentui vokie6iQ kar6s
minister's Npske buvo pasa-
kes, jog vokieciai nepasirasy,
sia po protokolu, jei talkinin-
kai nepadarysia atmainQ. Nos
Ike sake, jog talkininkai gall
briauties Vokietijon. Visvien
jais negali but jokio pasitike-
jimo.
Siandie gal II Nosl7e atmai
nys savo paziuras.
Amerikonai iskeliauja.
Kaip siandie suv. ValstijQ
atstovai apleidzia taikos kon-
ferencijje. Iskeliauja Ameri-
kon.
Ligsiol augSSG6iausioj taikos
konfereneijos taryboj dalyVau-
davo penkip didziujq viespati-
in atstovai. Nuo dabar daily
vaus tik nuo keturiq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-10
CEKRAUS HILTUs SENATE

Washington, =.r. 10. = So
natorius McNary padave Sc
natui bilip, sulig kurio ir at
einanciais metals vyriausyb6
tur6tu kontroliuoti cukrQ.
Kaip zinoma, andai genera
lis prokuroras Palmer pas
kelb6, jog vyriausyb6s kontro-
i6 cukraus baigiasi su atei-
nanGio sausio 1 d.