davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
M[id@mmmmn@r Modes

A cape lining to match a dress is
new wrinkl
Vestees may be made entirely of
narrow ruffles.
Coats without fastenings are no
longer favored.
Pointed trains cut in one with the
skirt are in use.
Large hats are most worn during
the midsummer.
The coming evening dresses will
be daringly low.
Fringe dress skirts are ilounced
from waist to hem.
The evening gown is showing d
very plain bodice.
Belted coats are made in two COL
ored combinations.
Scarfs are now made of the same
material as ones gown.
Deep cream suede gloves are more
fashionable than white.
Many of the summer hats show
crowns Of narrow ribbon.
Cream colored sweaters are bril-
liant with Roman stripes.
The new smocks are made OF OF
candle or Georgette crepe.
A sports suit of coral homespun
has belt OF big coral beads
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
All Women Arriving at
Paris Are Whisked to
the Petrograd.

You are very much liable to be
taken to Hotel Petrograd in Paris
whether you want to or not ii you
are a woman and arrive alone at a
Paris station nowadays.
Small boys rush up, Want a taxi
miss? Hotel Petrograd?" and even
the taxi drivers have formed the
habit of smiling suavely when hailed
and starting off for rue de Caumar-
tin without even asking whether you
want to reach Hotel Petrograd or
not.
Y. w. c. A. workers themselves
who live at other of the Y. w. c.
A. hotels find themselves whisked
off before they have chance to ex-
plain where they want to go just as
Mrs. Sherman Dean of Altadena,
Cal, was recently when she arrived
from an investigating trip into Po-
land. The chauffeur insisted that
she go to Hotel Petrograd because
everyone goes there" And every
che does, for a fact.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

ed. Have you eaten one Of their
fried chicken dinners which they
serve on Sundays for $50? You'll
be delighted, Pm sure, Dinner is
served from 1850 to 3.
"Play-With-We" waves the invit-
ing end of a dazzling beach scarf OF
angora. These, quite the newest
comfort garments, are but $4.95 and
are smart worn twisted about the
neck or with the ends caught under
swagger leather belt.
A Distinction and a Difference
r. w. THORNE COMPANY has
L inaugurated a $l,000,0O0 fash
ion sale to meet the demand for
more reasonable prices for furs.
suits, dresses, sweaters, blouses and
undergarments. Mr.. Thorne takes
sthe position that charge and cash
buyers should not pay the same
price.
Red has again come INTO Its own
and is seen in bewitching Innova-
tons. Soft siivertone is suit
whose waistline shawl collar of
gray squirrel has dashing bit of
color in belt drawn through wide
slashes of the fur.
Partisan Newness - Partisan All
thenticity
TN THINGS Acknowledgement
L that milady's hair be tinted ex-
quisitely to tone in with the new
seasons modish colors. Mrs. Mar
garet Gunston of the Delft Hair
Parlors, second floor Baird building,
Seventeenth and Douglas, is doing
tinting in all the desired shades
which is lasting and keeps the lus-
ter of the hair. After you've once
had her artistic tinting, you'll Won
der that you ever endured the dull
treSseS nature gave you.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Vacation Fish Stories Substantiated.
IF you really did catch that big
l. fish, why not show a picture of
It? Some of the clever fishermen !
know are having their catch of the
season. pictures finished up at the
kase Studio, us, second floor, Ne
vile Block, Sixteenth and Harvey.
Their work is most artistic and the
engagements made from the best
ones make treasured pictures for the
home in years to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

vet embroidered in Japanese effect
a tracery in glittering gold threads
High and rich is feather ornamen,
swaying from the highest line in tie
back.
Smoke gray duvetyne forms
crown of exquisite loneliness which
folds over a midnight blue velvet
brim, while great ostrich fluff OF
blue floats away at the back. Dusky
Turing are the grapes which French
designer has chosen for a striking
feature of a dainty turban of gray
with line of silver ribbon calline
attention to their dark beauty. Mis-,
Sweet-and-T wenty will find irresist
iblc the chenille hats, brilliantly
colorful, in gayly swirling designs
Every needed hat complement tor
milady's tailleur and gown charm,
ant will be found here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
hotj Go JhQPPin8 with b]]y

Fashions.
Paris skirts are short,
With sits and slashings
To shoU dainty flesh,
Rosily rouged and poUdered,
To hide the hose omission.
From, Louis XIV time
SlUay and sWagger
Panniers of rare gracefulness
Fichus broad
Disclose quaint charm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17


The waistline is long and vague.
The use of embroideries continues.
Cuffs are rarely seen on sleeves.
Brilliant Innings for furs are prom
lsed.
Black satin frocks are very smart.
The mushroom shaped hat is a
favorite.
The supple silks are still the best
liked.
Ruffles are especially popular this
season.
Afternoon frocks have very short
sleeves.
Taffeta parasols are embroidered
in wool.
Slipover knitted blouses continue
in favor.
Dropstitch wolfe is excellent for
underwear.
Dinner go"-- 80 --ad7 a-AsxAl- f
black lace
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

why, Saw Them Here Yesterday"
WORDS l frequently overhear at
w the Flatiron Cafe, Seventeenth
and St. Mary's avenue. For it's a
place of infinite comfort, superior
food, and you're bound to come and
come again after once getting start
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Cartons at Half Price.


LINGUISTIC carbon pictures,
~ rich brown in tint, are being Of
fered at Hospe's art department for
Just half price. Framed in ma
hogany frame, they're most delight
ful-quite inexpensive. You'll fine
most enhancing their new shipment
of silk lamp shades in all colors,
also their Nutting pictures in new
sizes and novel frames. Ask to sec
the Maxfield Parrish pictures
there's a small print of that delicate
ly painted picture of his, Allan 5
Garden, whose gray-blue tones arc
brought out most effectively by deep
blue splotched polychrome frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Voguish Boots.

Doors of expression that bring
~ out hidden beauties of the foot
boots with lines of ultra distinc-
tion-these are the witching new
organizations arriving daily at the F.
& NJ. Boot Shop, Sixteenth and Far
nam. Ranging in price from SIS to
SIS they tell me that they're going
to be much, much more in a month
or two. Exquisite color harmonieS
are to be achieved in the unexpected
ly lovely new shades. Gray, field
mouse, ivory and different shades
of brown are fashioned in both but
ton and lace, with great emphasis on
the button boot feature-ior the very
smartest dressers of the year will
wear buttons. Unexpectedly lengthy
as to vamp, or lower part, these
shoes have heels of slender French
design with vanity tip to insure no
"walking-over." You'll find their
skillfu1 fittings most delightful.
Endlessly delightful are the new
costume bags ranging in price to
$780,
A Man Said to Me,
ODDLY, don't know just what
l. 1ind of flowers I'd send you.
Dorothy always had to have violets,
nothing else seemed to suit her,
while extravagant Anne cried in
every expression that she must have
orchids and I, fool that l was,
hundred her whim. Edith, stately,
very dignified, greeted with Joy my
offering of American Beauties"
When we'd finished the conversation
no decision had yet been reached as
to the kind of flowers Polly ought to
have. SO when in the John Bath
Flower Shop, Eighteenth and Far
nam, the other morning, | asked
Mr.. Bath, the florist, for his 1lowerv
Interpretation of my personalitv.
With subtle compliment he decided
upon Columbia roses, whose dim
rose have a silvery sheen-expres-
sive perhaps of my imaginative,
beauty-loving proclivities. He al
most decided upon those richly bril-
liant Russell roses, for you must
know that in some moods Polly is
exceedingly gay. If you find the
idea OF personality expression inter
esting, I'd suggest that you let John
Bath help you out one OF these DAYS
WHEN you wish to do something
especially nice
Two Masked Misses
MADE a stir in Farnam Street
AVA last week clad in modish frocks
and rich fur coats. They represent
Miss "Tricotine" and Miss Trio
olette" at Thorne's style revue.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Ny Dears
Polly lovely little of fashion
talks and buy And truly feel that I've appreciated the
Omaha shops Viewing the preparations the buyers for the coming
months I've decided that before the
fashion world has known
Paris New York and Chicago housekeeping with the
aung dinner evening tailored suits hom roks
oveness jewels appea the
dred and things that from the fertile brain OF fashion
Polly will Mrs Bown Mrs Smith
will be the but rather from whence
lovely frocks, taieur and chapeau of chic charm
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

T N pierced designs, odd shapes, ex-
4 ceptional prices, is being shown
at the Allah Shop, 2l8 South Six
teenth street. Widespread with
quaint handle, is a mint basket for
$2.25, deep and dainty a bud vase
basket of delicate lines. Hammered
silver is stamp box and pair Of
bud vases. Gold lined, chlds cup
for 81. Most unusual, a five-inch
salt cellar, $325. Daintily sweet the
blossom-etched glass scent bottle
whose glass stick ends in large
round silver tip for monograming
These make wondrous1y lovely, in
expensive gifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

brimmed black velvet creation
whose crown is garlanded with
gorgeous Fernch flowers, while
the newness and cleverness of a
navy duvetyne crowned georgette
hat will at once appeal.
Eastman Kodaks.
T EE'S Rialto Drug Store, Fiji
IL teenth and Douglas, feature the
Eastman Kodaks, which for lntrin-
sic value need no introduction. They
give absolutely splendid results and
are to be relied upon at all times.
Visit this store for a demonstration
of the kodaks, and price quotations,
or III be very happy to send YOU
one OF their exquisite booklets. The
luncheonettes which are served ex-
clusively here are most delicious
and shopping ladies" l know often
go down there during the day just
to get one of their fountain spe-
Gals with the celebrated Harding
cream as a foundation
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
For Street Wear

DROWN and variations Of its
~ many tints through the gamut
up to tan, promise to lead for Win
ter. These shades you'll see in the
suits shown at the Lamond Shop,
second floor, Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam. A duvet de-
laine model has long-lined coat with
widespread peacock tail effect, high
wasted at the sides, with the long
line broken by fullness, its hens
weighted by cluster tucking. Charm
ingly unique blue and brown bub-
bles have been blown into the lin
ing Of soft silk. Narrowly follow
ing Dame Fashions dictates, is the
string girdle, crossing the waistline
twice. Dark and rich in shade is a
brown tailleur whose panels from
the shoulder are solidly embroid-
cred Hudson seal has been selected
for the collar, and charming is the
hcnna introduced into the lining.
Voguish navy blue in favored fab
RIGS have added chic in tortoise
buckles, unusual tur combinations
and unique color combinations. The
prices, mes amies, are much lower
than those of the spring.
individuality a Distinctive Feature.
TRIM security of fly-away locks
L is assured in the wearing of
vivid blue pull-down hat just seen
at the hat shop, Miss Dacey's, South
Sixteenth, between Howard and
Jackson. An aristocratic interpre-
tation of the mode is a wide
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

try. are being shown at the Bran
deis Stores, second floor, for girls
from to 10, and ranging in price
from $3.50 to SIS. For opening days
at school there are also wash frocks
in lighter blue, $3.50 values featured
for $5.95. These are box-pleated
from a shoulder yoke and bear the
regulation MILDLY emblems, eagle,
anchor and bars, and are finely
braided Miss Grille" may make
her choice between red or black
tie, and little girls will delight in the
penny pockets" just below the belt.
Silhouettes of Surprising Beauty
A RE found in the distinctive fur
"A creations at the Alaska Fur
Company, I'd Floor, Sixteenth and
Douglas. Piquant as its wearer,
whom Polly would suggest be
brown-eyed, petite, is a brown
striped gray squirrel cape coatee, and
at the price it's offered one may feel
no hesitancy whatever in including
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

School Frocks For Wear in Most
Exclusive Boarding Schools and
Converts Throughout the Country
CIRCULATION frocks in fines,
~ French serge. exquisitely tail.
ored, for wear in the exclusive
schools and converts OF the coun-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

RAINS are square.
TUNES are irregular in
hem.
Square necks are con-
spicuous.
The caught-under hem is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

it in ones winter wardrobe, for al
ways most reasonable, this shop is
offering special August price induce
ments. Hudson seal, the most popu-
lar fur of the season, is represented
in many style developments, most
artistically perhaps in coat whose
big shawl collar and flaring bell
shaped cuffs have chosen becoming
marten. Fashions favored furs at
prices most enhancing!
Exquisite henna embroidery on
navy suit forms a below-the- waist
line yoke.
Fashions Forecast
For Fall
rs nowhere more picturesque than
l. in the world of hats, and the Ne
braska Clothing Company's mil
linery department, Fifteenth and
Farnam, has assembled models that
impart an impression of fastidious
conservatism, though they're CONF
binations of the most dashing fea-
lures of the season. For functions IF
formality there's a wondrously ar
tstic CONNECTION, crushy black vel
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Ye Greenwich Village
LIVERY time we see something
- particularly unique, fascinatingly
artistic, interesting to a degree, we
at once attribute it to this interest
ing village in New York, the mecca
OF artists all over the world. I'm
sure you've seen in different art
centers the gloriousiy hand-tinted
silks in Batik work, and sighed Gust
as Polly has) for even wisp of the
treasured fabric. But who arc we
to pay $50 and 500 for a yard or
two of silk? And we do not need
to for at Thompson-Belden's they're
showing delightful reproductions in
the Cheney silks in rose, blue, taupe
and old gold effects, 81 inches wide,
at $175. The designs are wholly
exclusive in their softly merging out
lines, quite the newest and cleverist
fabric | know for hundreds of uses
in new season. I'll be very glad
to send you samples of these silks.
Belts are smart and slender.
There's New Stitch
T TITLE seen last spring which is
hbeing shown on suits, frocks and
blouses-the diamond stitch. Mr..
Yer Mehren of the Ideal Button &
Floating company tells me it is and
you'll find it lovely, indeed, either
by itself or in conjunction with
other stitches. 1t is wide and re-
sembles braiding pleated back on
itself. There are infinitely lovely
bits of trimming being done in this
great shop these days, beading,
pleating, new-shaped buttons hang
ing from heavy cords used as indie
pendent trimming, the buttons sus-
pended from hat brims Spanish in
effect, swaying artistically from
panel hens, or as seam trim to the
elbow of sleeves of all kinds. If
you've not thought out trimming
for your new frock or suit, I'll be
happy to give you suggestions from
the ready-to-wear garments I'm see
ing every hour of the day Or
you'll find immensely clever sugges-
tons in the Ideal catalog. To trim
will pay-if you'd be gay!
Second empire mode is Chanel
frock shown in Vogue, whose hoops
spread sheer black lace. Uniquely
charming are pantalettes in pleated
black tulle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Thrills Galore

TN THE new suits shown in
L Thorne's SlOO0.O00 fashion sale.
Ultra fashionable, too, are the fur
coats they're selling at very special
prices during August
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
The evil that do lives after them.
The good 10 oft inferred with their bones.
-Shakespears.
N sheerest lUhite and
COSY furriness.

N SheereSt lUhite and
Cosy furriness.
From the Italian Renaissance are
Wraps of rich delightfulness,
While Grecian inspiration
Prompts draped evening g0lUns OF
Classic lines and Turing loneliness.
ELUSIVE styles,
Varied types,
Expressing charm of many
Times and chimes
De AutOmne joy is uncOnfned!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

Helpfulness to reach all the par
ents of the country by cutting this
out and passing it on to a friend.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Everything in Travel Equipment of
Quality


rs TO be found at the Omaha
Printing company, Thirteenth and
Farnam Large bags and small,
with or without fittings, impress
sively elegant, exquisitely rich or
modestly neat in an appearance of
reserved saving, you'll find them
here in endless array. Ideal to
motor through miles Of simmer is
the small bag with vanity fittings,
correct to the smallest detail the
large bag for an extensive trip; quite
indispensable the Boston Bag whose
cost is negligible, whose uses are
varied - for, rainproof, it carries
most conveniently ones bathing
suit and towels to and from the
lakes, or if ones professions calls
for papers without number to be
corrected in the evening, 1t will
carry necessary cards and papers to
and from the schoolroom. If you're
as enthused as Polly over the new
brown shades, you'll find bag to
harmonic with the costume in ex-
quisite fashioning at just the price
you wish to pay;
Indian Summer says to you
Your home should have some gar
ncnts new,
But if you can't afford the price,
You'll find it fun and quite as nice.
To camouflage thing or two
lust turn things around and inside
out
And move your furniture about,
Apply fresh colors here and there
And-if you need another chair
You'll get it someway, I've no
doubtw
Embroidery, Paris Newest Favorite
Adorns Every Successful Street
Frock.
NEVER have I seen a frock as
l. semblage more varied, more
adapated to different personalities
than that shown at the Emporium,
Sixteenth, between Farnam ard
Harvey. Skirts still chic and mar
row, worn gracefully long, every
new fashion note is represented.
Navy, which has swept over the
country in becoming wave, is
fashioned into a cluster-braidcd
blouse frock with topaz Fan-ta- 81
Testee cuffs. This is perhaps the
best model for every figure. A navy
tricotine has paneled coatee heavily
embroidered in brown. Subtly fas-
cinating is the long Mandarin coat
trock in navy, whose collar and
cuffs are brilliant Chinese blue. AM!
whose coat edge of satin is solidly
embroidered in design enhancing
New indeed is a feather finished"
velour of brown, buttoned up the
back with wide-hared pockets at the
side. Scarlet as blackbirds wing
the vest OF boyish type of irock
flashing tiny jet beads among It's
stitchery. "Chickeny" and charming
the dashing lines OF lattice braided
trock for a young girl For every
type, every age, they'll show you
lovely models.
Thrills Galore
TN THE new suits shown in
L Thorne's Sl.000.000 fashion sale.
Ultra fashionable, too, are the fur
coats they're selling at very special
PRICES during August
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17
Two Masked Misses

MADE stir in Farnam Street
NA last week clad in modish frocks
and rich fur coats. They represent
Miss "Tricotine" and Miss Uric
| olette' at Thorne's style revue,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

For Goodness and Comfort
MRS. D. A. HILL, the corset
VA specialist, EOS Neville Block
Sixteenth and Harvey, has had made
for her patrons fancy little fans to
give comfort on torrid days. Send
for one of her complete measure
blanks, catalogs and fans.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-17

ed. Have you eaten one Of their
fried chicken dinners which they
serve on Sundays for $50? You'll
be delighted, Pm sure. Dinner is
served from IL so to 3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
Daily Thouaht.

Hast thou attempted greatness,
men go on back turning slnckens res.
sutton. liprrlck.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07

Independence da.-A bald eagle.
three feet from ;la bcak to the rio #
his tail sas Killed near her
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-07
EDWARD G.. EgiYyE

For Commissioners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-15
MRS. HENRY SPOERL.

Mrs. Henry Spoerl of Golden passed
away at her home January 10th, 1919,
after brief illness. About two weeks
ago Mrs. Spoerl was taken i'll with
Spanish influenza, but appeared to
have recovered sufficient to be able
to get about her home She suffered
a relapse, and other complications de-
veloped, eliminating in her death.
Funeral services were held at the
Golden Congregational church Mon
day forenoon at II o'clock. Rev. Geo.
La Bounty, pastor Of the church, had
charge of the services. The remains
were then brought to Manchester and
placed in the receiving vault in Oak
land cemetery, to be inferred later.
Lena Dolly was born in Delhi June
Gath, 1893, and was 25 years, 5 months
and II days old at the time Of her
death. She was united in marriage
with Mr.. Henry Spoerl on August 26th,
1914, and to them were born two chill
dren, John and Marie.
She is survived by the husband, one
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-01-15
HOW ABOUT 1T, BRO. DUNBAR.

"A few weeks ago our worthy con-
temporary, Editor Dunbar, of the Earl
vile Phenix, accused the editors of
The Democrat with stealing items
from his paper and publishing them. as
Earlville correspondence, without CIV
ing credit for the same. For. many
years this paper has had very eff
cient correspondent in the town of
Earlville who has supplied us with
the news from that town and vicinity.
We have every reason to believe that
our correspondent in Earlville Is in a
position to gather a large number of
live news items in the town and yicia-
ity without the assistance of news
paper man Our correspondent has
resided in Earlville for many years,
and we doubt if there are half dozen
persons in the whole town that she
does not know personally. The new
editor of the Phoenix came to town
last fall, and one OF the first things he
set out to do was to charge the Man
chester papers with stealing"
Owing to break on Editor Dunbars
type casting machine he has had part
OF his paper set on The Democrats
machine, and in his issue of last week
he published several columns OF items
from the Democrat, but not the faint
est sign of credit was given. II Broth
err Dunbar wants to give his readers
the news from the County Seat he
should either maintain paid oorres-
pondent here or else give the Manches-
ter papers credit for furnishing him
the news.
At the time Editor Dunbar accused
us OF stealing" we felt so terribly hurt
that We could not say word and suf-
fered in silence. We are not going to
accuse our brother of stealing. For
we do not believe that he would stoop
to such a low-lived trick. We know
what a bucking linotype machine is
like, and we also know that Brother
Dunbar would have given The Demo-
crat credit for its items if, in the hour
of trouble, this bit of newspaper cour-
tesy had not slipped his mind. AT least
we are going to give Editor Dunbar
the benefit of the doubt