davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
lot5 Go JhQPPin8 with b]]y

Partisan Natalie, vith "gleefup eagerness
Displays "straWfup beach set of quaint becoming
ness.
Marguerite, charn,ant, sweet, for lVear in car or
bout the street,
DOns hat of tiny brin,, pongee trimmed.
Military lines, queer, severe, bear haloes sheer,
Fuzzy woolly, 'broidered threads, unusual note to
dainty heads
Modern fabrics, CLEAN, and simmer, softly glitter,
We thank thee, Maids of France!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
"Frenchy" Blouses.

"Frenchy" Blouses.
RLOUSES more feminine and
- lovely than ever have just
arrived at Orkin Bros, 10th and
Harvey. Figured georgette, fash
ions favorite fancy, combines all
the new colors in models at $40 and
$l0.50. One shows a dainty yoke,
frill-edged, another has cowl col
lar-roll, threaded in contrasting. rib
bons. Baby Vamp" points front
and back, are weighted by georgette
covered buttons. Daintily desirable
is a third, whose elongated neck and
cuffs are threaded in brightly tinted
ribbons. Bewitchingly beautiful
Hats Reblockeed
THE Kruger Hat Shop, 429
l. Paxton block, reblocks both
mems and women's hats, cleans and
dyes, repairs and refashiohs feath-
ers of all kinds and renovates and
refreshes marabou pieces.
Little Dummies
carry JOY
To little
people, too,
This ones very, very
glad to take
A lot to you.
Foolish, funny--well, perhaps, but
infinitely heartwarming, this bit of
verse POUNDS on one of the hand
tinted Easter cards in local gift
shop. Lovely remembrances,
they're to 80 cents.
Frocks Distracting in Their
Diversified Trimmings.
NJ EVER were frock decora-
~ tons more distractingly love-
ly in their dainty diversity. For
every frock, different suggestion,
something novel for each one said
Mr.. Yer Mehren of the Ideal But
ton & Pleating Co., 305 Brown Blk,
10th and Douglas. the other morn
ing, as we walked down the aisles
OF the work rooms. Such a beehive
of artistic, enthusiastic workers, all
busy with the 'broidering, braiding.
pleating hemstitching of a thousand
frocks and suits. One room is given
over completely to the button ma
chimes, that's why you never have
to wait for buttons in this promptly
efficient shop. Have you one of
their new catalogs?
Singing birds at Thorne's lend
sweet tone" to the surroundings.
In their joyous songs OF springtime
gladness one refrain seems to ring:
"As the cost of things nice
Soar and soar
One likes Thorne's cash price
More and more.
Decorative Problems
M UST needs be solved by a dec
A'A orative expert. I've been TAX
ing all my color problems in papers,
paints, even Grapes, to the Sam
Newman Paper Shop, 18th and
Farnam. You'll find this shop just
overlooking with artistic interior
and exterior color plans, many OF
them hand-tinted. You'll want to
have your whole house radate 4
sparkling welcome to the lad who
has been spending such weary
months in the service, and in this
shop you'll find just the things you
want
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

If You Love
Tea, you will be interested in the
new Aizu ware teapots in two sizes,
60c and Csc which Mr.. Taso, of the
Nippon Importing Co., 2l8 S. 18th
street, is showing. Light tan, rough
finished with enameled dashes to
form flower designs, they've most
pleasing blue borders round the top,
and with wicker handles.
Even Prettier
than the finished garments of rich
sumptuousness one can see in the
imagination, are the furs, in stacks
Of pelts, displayed amid the SHIN
mering masses of exotically tinted
silks in the windows of the Aula-
baugh Fur Shop, 10Th and Farnam
this week. Such exquisite sugges-
tons of the finished artistry. Dark
squirrel on a merging of brown,
rose, orchid and gold.
Kolinsky pelts in lovely combi-
nation with rose, gold and brilliant
turquoise blue in lacing of old ira
Gerry. Light gray squirrel, a dream
of beauty, in a bed of sapphire blue
with suggestions of purple, old blue
and gold. Dainty white ermine in
folds of royal blue, of striking de-
signs in stained glass colors. Fitch
furs and soft moleskins are most
exquisitely effective in contrast to a
dark blue silk showing cubist out
lines in pastel tints. When fash
toned into fancy furs of fascinating
fluffiness, the bright Innings will, Of
course, be yelled in georgette shir-
rings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Porch Frocks of Dainty Charm.

Porch Frocks of Dainty Charm.
WI Y not buy your porch
w frocks now and have the
pleasure of wearing their fresh
brightness round the house several
months, before they do duty as
porch decorations? Thompson-Bel-
denis are showing a delicately love-
ly model in pink, blue and green
hand-embroidered in tiny French
rosebuds, on collar tabs, vestees,
cuffs, pocket Grapes and sash ends.
The blouse is unusually attractive
with becoming fullness above a fit
ted girdle fastening with big cream
buttons. Others in finest ginghams
show hair-line stripes and blocks,
new this season. One model bound
to be most popular has shaped piece
in the bodice front which crosses
over the belt with a single large
button. This style, white collared
and cuffed, comes in rose, black and
blue. A blue and brown check has
dainty sash collar ending in a tie
with soft ends. The girdle is trigly
pleated with button on each pleat.
As a tailored finish down each side
of the waist is three-fourths inch
strip of white pique. Any of these
are so we'll made that one would
feel quite at ease if caught by an
unexpected guest, safe in the knowl-
edge that the visitor would at once
cxclaim, Il want one, too"
OF flowers a share,
A brim quite flared,
Ribbons blue,
Quilts twisted thru!
Tres chic, mes amies.
Caps of Personality
A RE THOSE of distinctive new
"A shapes and colors now being
offered for the new seasons wear
in the J. T. McQuilin Shop for Men,
1912 Farnam street. Homespun
weaves in black and white, heather
mixtures (blue, green and brown,
light tans and grays, others with a
suggestion Of blue, green, brown or
blue. They range in price from
$3.50 to $3.50, and are made up in
individual styles such as are worn
by the eastern man of means.
They're really quite departure in
smart styles for men.
Wrap for Woman of Large Lines.
FULFILLING the ever-present
L need of the large woman to be
fitted in the seasons mode is wrap
Just arrived at the Lamond Shop,
second floor, Securities building
Navy blue serge of exquisite quail
ity, it hangs in long straight lines,
button weighted from pointed
shoulder yoke. The fullness is all
pressed into inverted pleats. The
collar, high in the back, is fash
toned of gray tricollette attractively
shaped. Big cuffs with long points
further add to the excellent lines.
For the Sun Room.
0NE of the most delightful rooms
" in the house to redecorate is
the sun room. No other room pre-
sents quite such possibiiitie; for
happiness. Gay creations of varied
colors, wicker furniture (Which may
be tinted), oddly shaped bird cages
of quaint charm, and now tea sets
covered with cherry blossoms Or a
background of vivid rose, blue,
green or yellow. Each color has a
contrasting handle painting.
The set, teapot, creamer and sug-
ar, has six tea cups and saucers,
and is $3.50. They've just arrived
at the Eldridge Importing Com
pany, Fourteenth and Farnam.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

ONE Of the examples Of novel
~ creative work done by girl
students of Cooper Union and
the New York Evening
School in Industrial Art,
who under the guidance of
Miss Ethel Traphagan, have
taken their inspiration from
Tanagra statuettes and classic
vases in the museum collec-
tons.
Evening gown of black velvet
lined with soft variegated silk
over yellow georgette embroid-
cred and beaded in blue and
green, designed by Mathilde
Walle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
I'm Sure You've Noticed

I'm Sure You've Noticed
THE newest style note first
L featured in moving pictures
this season-the coat dress. One
just received by the Lamond Style
Shop, second floor, Securities Bldg,
10th and Farnam, is fashioned OF
taupe brown charmeuse. Quite
witching is ~the loose box back OF
the coat blouse, while belt of char
meuse crosses over vestee OF nov
city tricollette in the front. The
little jacquette is cunningly cluster
tucked round the edge, in five big
tucks. Odd trimming is afforded by
groups of overlapping pastiles OF
black.
One really ought not to look at
the new hats before de jeuner, for,
mes amies, they're most appetizing!
Grapes, raisins, carrots, radishes,
onions. plums and even tiny lemons
and oranges!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
A Gift For Mother.

A Gift For Mother.
A 2TISTIC in conception, beau
n tiful in design, lasting SOU
venir of the world war is an ex-
quisite little locket of Homeric
green finished gold being shown by
Mr.. Edholm of the Edholm Jewel
Shop, 10th end Harvey.
Oddly shaped, quantity engraved,
very dainty; only three-eighths of an
inch wide, three-fourths of an inch
long, with a jeweled service flag in
relief, it is a jewel which carry in
slant appeal to the mother heart.
Calbre rubies form the border; the
white field, set in platinum, is paved
with beautifully cut diamonds, while
the service star, most significant OF
all, is a star-cut sapphire in tiny line
of platinum.
Specially cut, with as great care as
if it were itself stone, is the glass
covering the picture Of sailor or SOL
der son. A jewel delight to be
worn over the heart suspended by
a ribbon, or as a pendant from a
fragile chain. An unusually fitting
expression of love, a wondrously
perfect gift.
Sometimes
T THINK that it is merely
L houghtlessness that lets men go
about with such 'tobacco-y" gar
ments. At any rate it's habit that
causes some people actual discom-
fort, for even to those who like the
smell of tobacco, too much of it is
most repugnant. If these men had
the "Dresher habit" they'd send
their suits for thorough cleaning
every little while. Phone Dresher
Bros, Twenty-second and Farnam.
Tyler 345; their prompt and efficient
service is most gratifying.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

Paris maids of piquant charm, natiUe grace,
Gladly set Dame Fashions merry, merry pace.
Nanette recalling gold-laced admirals, dashing,
daring,
Fashions chapeaux of utmost chic, Haunting,
flaring
Georgette, fairy fingered, quite inspired,
Builds golvns, subtLy tinted, metal glinted,
Florette, rougish, uoguish, chic coquette,
Almost "uampish" years wisp of tulle, tUist of
jet!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

INETEEN- at one bold stroke casts
utterly aside those Unitarian modes that have held sway
during the wartime seasons and has brought forth
to take their place other modes that express wildly the
buoyant spirit that has succeeded the stern repression
of the days now happily past. The fashion experts
have entered with zest into the designing of the
NODES and their work reveals the sprngtime fashions
in all their charm of supremacy rich, riotousy
tinted fabrics, rils rs and frills of lace miles of
ers laces and ribbons foderOs without limit fascna-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
HERE is to be continu-
- ance of the Hospe Music and
Art Stores Dollar Sales. Here you'll
find exceptional bargains in origi-
nal water colors, Goupiele facsimi-
les, color prints, charming lamps
and mirrors, exquisite bits of ar
tistry for your home. They will be
shown in the center window on
Douglas street. Watch for your
hearts desire in bric-a-brac!
Slip-on gloves,
OF roguish rumple,
Fold and Fold,
Yet never crumple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Individual Flower Arrangement

A MONG hundreds of flower piec-
"A es it is easy to recognize the
artistically skillful arrangement of
the John Bath Flower Shop. When
you give them an order you may be
satisfied that the work will be all
one could desire. Tell them what
occasion the flowers are for; they
will take care of the order in way
that will make you proud of your
floral offering.
The other morning while in the
shop, one of these flower artists was
putting the finishing touches to
large spray of white roses. Imagine
the entire loneliness expressed by
daintily wired pansies with delicate
ly tinted sweetpeas, orchid-hued,
scattered in unexpected places. The
finish, large fluff of orchid chiffon.
Mignonette, roses, fragrance faint,
Form miladis boutonnierre so
quaint.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
For a Moment

M ERE inclined to set our hearts
W preference upon an exquisite
georgette dress upon viewing the
creations presented in Herzberg's
Women's Toggery, 81 1917 Douglas.
Then we spy stunning model in
sparkling taffeta with tucks, pleats
and CLINT of color. Just the thing for
Practical wear we think. We're real
ly so undecided that we take them
both-we'd like to take them all,
they're so attractive! Have you
seen these new frocks?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
= Parisienne Remembers Always

- fdIlSlenne Remembers Always
WHAT two indispensable points of
l. elegance in dress are to be found
in becoming neckwear, immaculate
ly appropriate gloves.
Gleeful vests and waistcoats,
quantity adorable and different in
materials and fashionings are those
being shown at Brandeis. High
necked, round, square, some with
the accompaniment of a back col
lar" They are at all times, ma
cherie, of great becomingness!
Gold, silver, sapphire blue, pumpkin
gold, bronze, henna and pastel col
ors. in -ta-silk, Baronet satin,
metallic cloth, even leather, they're
exceeding smart.
White lace, net and organdie COM
binations are most refreshing in
their crisp beauty. For those who
find fuffiness indispensable are the
new marabou pieces, many with
body of shirred georgette, some os-
trich bordered in black, pearl gray
and taupc.
You'll be delighted with their OF
ferlng of new Mocha gloves. in
golden coffee shade and pearl gray,
with heavy crocheted stitchings, and
one pearl clasp. The dainty kid
gloves just received are white and
champagne with two pearl bead
clasps. Effective fnishings for the
Easter costume.
Have you seen the new PLUM
bridge baskets of jams, jellies and
candies. Packed in dainty glass
jars, (each labeled), they're lust
the most deliciously attractive gifts
imaginable. The little gilt baskets
in which they come make lasting
ornaments for the house. while an
cxquisitely tied mass of ribbon adds
artistry to the whole. Nothing could
be nicer for an Easter offering Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
To Start the Days Campaign.

F YOU want a breakfast which
L will start the whole day fright"
one which combines every delecta-
bic dish of the culinary art, crinkly
golden bacon strips, delicious hot
breads, perfect coffee, exotic fruits,
you'll delight in the Club Break
fasts served by the Flatiron Cafe,
Seventeenth and St. Mary's avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
If You Want Quiet Rest,

[ CONSERVATIVE, conscientious
~ service while in the city. you'll
be delighted by the entertainment
offered at the Hotel Loyal, Sixteenth
and Capitol avenue. Your every
wish is anticipated, in such a way
that you'll never forget the service
having once experienced it. While
there, don't hesitate to make your
wishes known-serving you satisfac-
torily is their keenest pleasure. If
you wish to entertain a business
friend for luncheon or dinner. you'll
find a quiet corner here, with de-
licious food served in an impressive,
unobtrusive manner. Quiet music
adds to the hours entertainment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

All the chic and originality char
acteristic OF French creations is evil
-denced in small chapeau of rose
and violet. Overlapping circles of
violet straw are ornamented with
pastiles OF rose velvet. Queerly
charming stripped feathers hang to.
the shoulder OH the left side.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Tuesday, Wednesday


a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06

Fresh as spring flowers are the
dainty bits of new neckwear to
freshen the old suit. or to enhance
the beauty of the new!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-06
Picturesque Blouses.

IF you're brown-eyed you'd be
l. most lovely i'll the vividly
shaded new green peplum blouse
Just arrived at Lamonds. It's
embroidered delightfully."- in navy
chenille, and each point of the pep
lum is weighted by chenille tassel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

representatives of The lumber indus
try, S. Z. Bush. who acted as chair
man in the absence of George n.
Peek, stated that in view of the fact
that there was not at the conference
q representation that was authorized
to speak for more than fragments of
the lumber industry and in view of
the compleXity of the problem pro-
scented otherwise sufficient data was
not available which could be used as
a basis for any action by the board.
Representatives. of the industry pres
ent submitted certain data concern
ing their present costs and selling
prices to which the board will give
consideration but it is desired that
some satisfactory basis fair to all
may be found upon which to consid-
err prices as a whole"
Announcement of steel price revi-
sions brought favorable comment to
day from officials of the department
of labor and the American Fedora
ton of Labor on the clause provid-
ing that present wage rates or agree
ments will not be interfered with
by the reductions to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
Albuquerque Morning Journal, Sunday, March 20, 1919

a billion dollars indicated that the to-
tai tax yield this year fronfs income
and profits leyies, would de more than
four billions and might reach the
$4,000, 000,090 estimate of. congress at
the time 81 enacting tho revenue bill.
The aggregate of fist installment
payments will bring info the treasury
only about 5000, 100000 net at this
time, however, since $500. 100000 is
required to pay certificates of indebt-
edness maturing coincidentally with
The tax payments.
In support of the belief that the
treasury would make six billions the
goal of the victory loan, campaign Of
ficials pointed out that $4,S55, 900, O0(
certificates of Indebtedness. were out
standing to be redeemed out of pro
ceeds from the loan and they said tina
probably another billion must bt
issued before loan receipts begin t
Gates will be required to pay ordinar!
government expenses for two months
now running at the rate of $1,000,
100000 a month, and to redeem a lit
tie more than $600,OO0, 900 of certifi
Gates falling due before May 6.
The treasury has available to NEE
current cash requirements abou
s1,700, 100000, a rather high net bal
ance, not including all the tax receipt
from last weeks collections. Officials
however, do not desire to let the casl
working balance get below q biliol
dollars, for this is less than month
expenses. .-.
Indications now are that unless tn
Victory loan is largely opersub
scribed, the treasury will have to be
!, gin within few months after tn
| campaign to market new securities
| selling them mainly to banks, as
means of meeting government ex
| pensec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
WHERE THEY WANT TO GO


"Wanted---A married man for a
farm. To suitable person will give
rent of house, free wood. garden, pas
ture for COW and $50 month"
This small ad appeared recently in
n city paper. Within "a hours it had
stirred up 70 people, 70 families, in
deed, to reply.
We think that is the best answer to
the charge that some are making:
"The town worker doesn't want to go
to the country The returning sol
der doesn't want to live in the wids'
In these days of apparently high
wages--only apparently high, please
note--to Immediately find 20 city
WORKERS who welcome $50 "a month
job in the country should cause
| thought 49,. -.
We surmise that the truth is that
the thought of the nation is more
| country'Vard than ever before; that
the old deep longing for bit of soil
! is coming to the top: that workers
are becoming broad enough to realize
that they can't have rural freedom
and an eight hour day. and high
money wage.
Nobody should be forced into the
country who doesn't want to go there
| Farmers on protest are not wanted
there is too little good land available
But this big undeveloped nation
should be able to provide every fam
lily that eagerly desires to enter the
producing class a fair change to do so
Just as many "a good farmer has
| been driven to the city to become an
Indifferent tradesman, or superfluous
! shopkeeper, so many an expert crafts
man has been allowed to go on q
farm where hae,had no chance tt
make good. a.
\ The nation in its 1S months of wa!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23
LUMBE RMEN HAVE
NO HOPES THAT
PRICES WILL FALL
No Agreement Reached at the
Conferences Dubuque Man.
Believes People viii Buy If
Know Prices Not to Drop,


Washington March 22.-Repre-
sentatives of the lumber industry anu
the industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce encountered many
difficulties peculiar to the trade in
beginning conference today with a
view to effecting price revisions SIM
liar to those in steel products.
At the close of more than six hours
discussion it was announced that in
the absence of any organization com,
petent to speak for majority of the
lumber producers in this country, no
agreement had been reached and in
view of the compleXity of the stua-
ton. sufficient data was not available
on which the board could base any
action.
Hope of an agreement was held
out, however, in the decision to have
r. committee of the lumbermen re-
main in Washington for consulta-
ton with the board and to supply
available figures of the production of
costs of each section of the lumber
industry. Further meetings will be
subject to the call of the board,
which will occupy much of next week
in conference with brick and cement
interests
The committee includes John II
Kirby, of Houston, Texas. president
of the National Lumber Manufacture
crs' association
It was evident from comments fft-
or the meeting that the lumber men
did not hold out any prospect of ma
terial reduction in the prices of their
products. Mr.. Kirby declared pro-
duction costs had gone up out OF
proportion to the rise in price and
that the increase had continued ever
since the armistice was signed.
In response to the request of the
hoard that the lumbermen take tht
initiative in submitting a schedule OF
revised prices, it was pointed on
that nobody present had authority tC
take such action other than for his
own plants and that even if an agree
ment were reached at the confer
ence, its effect would be local t.
those plants and have no general eff
feet.
A. c. Johnson. of Dubuque, Iowa
representing some retail lumber deal
ers, declared many buyers would be
gin construction as soon as there
was announcement that there woult
be no reduction in lumber prices.
At the close of the conference, tn
industrial board issued the following
statement
AT a conference held today be
tween the industrial board of the de
partment of commerce with certai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-23

Proctology) in the New York Post -Gradu-
ate Medical School and Hospital | never
hau recourse to so valuable remedy for
building up the health and strength of de-
biiitated convalescent patients as Nuxated
IRON. Severe tests recently made with Nux-
ated Iron have absolutely convinced me
that 1t Is preparation of most extraordin-
airy merit.
IF people would only realize that iron is
just as Indispensable to the blood as is air
to the lungs, and be Just particular about
Keeping up sufficient supply at all times,
there would, In my opinion, be far less dis
ease resulting from anaemc, weakened con-
ditions For years 1t was a problem with
physicians how to administer iron in a
form that could be taken up by the system
and increase the red blood corpuscles with t.
out upsetting the stomach, blackeninE the
teeth or producing other disorders almost
isas serious as the lack OF iron itself But
Che introduction of Nuxated Iron has done
away with all Objectionable features OF the