davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
What a Wild Hurry-Scurry

OFTEN greets the kind-heartcd
" friend who lust drives up" on
warm evening to take milady for
cooling ride! I've found a dainty.
cool frock of soft gray and rose
wolfe and georgette at Lamonds.
second floor, Securities building,
Sixteenth and Farnam, sufficiently
dressy to drop in at the Country
club if one wishes, yet of cool COM
fort for all evening on the porch.
II Come from Boston"
T CARRY books for students, and
L tools for mechanics. Lawyers and
business men find me invaluable for
papers, and physicians for their in
struments. Shoppers agree I'm the
best ever" for parcels. | am mex
pensive, useful and make splendid
gift for Man, Woman or Youth. |
ann carefully made of strong cow
hide leather and guarantee you faith
full service. Yours, The Miller Bos-
ton Bag"
Isn't this a cute tag? 1t was at
tached to one of those infinitely
smart Boston bags they're showing
in such size and price range at the
Omaha Printing Co., Thirteenth and
Farnam. There's nothing nicer for
the overnight or weekend trip,
while they're ultra smart for Lady
Shopper.
To make a charming sweater, buy
narrow ribbons in the new sports
shades or the lovely new yarns. The
filet is easily and rapidly crocheted.
I'll be glad to send booklets, free of
charge, with the yarn.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Tricolette-1t's of a Smart Rich
ness
ITO appeal to the woman of excel
l. lent taste, distinguished ele-
gance, pink and white, is a suit
frock of novelty blocked trico1ette
at Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas Street.
lnch-wide tucks, five of them, edge
the tuxedo box coat, a cuff finishes
the vest. Of deep rich taupe-tint
is its tricolette neighbor, with side
tunic, cuffs, collar and buckled sash
ends showing mahogany, georgette.
Last of a fascinating trio, is mid
night blue, frock flutteringly,
floatingly figured georgette ravish-
ingly lovely, in its overblouse, Rus
sian in effect If it's tricolette, it's
smartly desirable.
For the frock a bit passe-one
might make modest fichu, a saucy
sash and demure cuffs of snowy
white or pastel-tinted organdie.
prettily befrilled and bedecked with
iliiS val AlNS anu lilSSI llols
x +
A Compelling Sense of Quality
rs your first impression of Luf-
berry Silver, at the Hendrickson
jewel shop, Sixteenth and Capital
avenue. Exquisite in design, quaint
ly plain, richly effective, with flat
tened sides. it's fashioned in both
flat and hollow table ware by same
company making the Rogers brand,
carried by this shop for the last
thirty-seven years. This company
gave the name Lufberry to their
newest design in silver in honor of
the great work done during the war
by Maj. Raoul Lufberry, foremost
among American aces, who was
shot down on the battle front I'll
take pleasure in sending you book
let telling the story. Illustrations
Of the silver are shown in the back
of the book.
One of the beauty boudoir head
coverings seen this week is but a
decorative piece of embroidered rib
bon, lace edged and frilled.
Vacation Time
rs KODAK time-I just enjoyed
L going into the many little in
tricacies of the Eastman kodaks
with Mr.. Lee of Lees Rialto drug
store, Fifteenth and Douglas, the
other morning. Even the inexpen-
sive ones have delightful advantages.
Drop into this shop some day soon
and see what remarkably fine Sc
lection they have to offer. Write
for an illustrated booklet showing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Omaha Tent & Awning Co., Fiji
teenth and Howard. Just the right
size for the little folk, they're sub
stantially built. ornamentally stained
and finished. Not a toy, you nnder-
stand. for they're large enough to
include big brother and sister in the
fun.
Mixed gray and white wooden ma
terial is popular for suits.
y 4
Coolly Comfortable.
THE best shade for a porch is
l. the Nudor ventilating shade
sold by Orchard & Wilhelm COM
Dany.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

MY BEARS: The warm days of
brilliant sunshine during the past
week have indeed made the subject
of clothes a burning" one.
Fashion folk declare for simplicity
in apparel for travelling, by rail, boat
or car. Tricollette, the silk jersey
in coarse weave, is an ideal fabric
offered in the shops. One yard wide,
it is $3.50 a yard. Four yards are
required for dress, five for a suit
Practically pretty, you'll find it ador-
ably cool.
Chief Among Hot Weather Wear
ables
A RE the separate skirts of the
IL blithely brilliant new seasons
fabrics. The Emporium, on Six
tenth between Farnam and Hay
ney, have a showing of lustrously
lovely skirts, some of them quietly
conservative, many in the new
sports shades, all of them particu-
larly fetching, and most reasonable
] as to prices. Like the sun-kissed
tint of a dainty rose bud is golden
patriotic, whose slash pockets arc
edged in white satin. While a blue
and white wide novelty striped
Paulette of knitted effect is most
!, enhancing.
Belts are capricious this season.
Just saw moss-green and old gold
bathing suit whose belt crossed in
the back way up under the shout
ders!
For That Trip to Colorado
You'll find most fascinating the
L Kamp-It Outing Clothing at the
Townsend Gun Co., 1914 Farnam
Street. Of an ideal weight for out
ing togs, there are plain and riding
skirts, middies and Norfolk jackets
and riding breeches with long grace
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

and those newest and 1oveliest con-
ceits, the bloomer-petti, designed to
do away with the wearing of pet
ties" this hot weather, these in silk
mu.-- and soisette silk. Delicate as
fairy cobwebs in their sheer lacey
beauty and pastel tints are the dain-
ty tea jackets, with caps to match,
evolved OF crepe de chine and satin
lace frilieC
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

ana arm llDDOlS, tllcy Ic OOtli lung
and short WASTED, each having the
slip-over slit at the throat and the
between shoulder and elbow sleeve.
lace frilled and buttoned. These
beauty blouses are $3.50 and $685..
"Bridish Vanity Curls" are those
fascinating little cluster curls for
wear with infinitely enhancing caps
OF lace and ribbon.
Revealing In It's Witching Love-
illness
THE piquant charm of black and
L white in jewelry are the pieces
I saw at the Albert Edholm Jewel
Shop, Sixteenth and Harvey this
week Delicately pierced with dull
black enameling on green gold is a
bar pin with platinum mounted
diamond in the shimmerful, wholly
charming center. Strikingly beauti-
full clcar-cut black and white onyx
cameo whose setting shows motifs
of black enamel exactly like the
raised motifs on the gold mounting.
Appealing to the imagination is an
adorably dainty twist-strand of seed
pearls and dull jet beads, smart
ly clasped in black with tiny line of
half pearls as final fascinating
touch of white. 1t is easy to see
after viewing the startling loneliness
of these pieces, why Paris declares
for the inevitable touch of black.
Colored organdy blouses show
fascinating lines in the way of white
collars and cuffs, $6Q6.
An Iron Boiling Kettle
With a College Education
A ND my dears what a splendidly
"A educated pot it is to be sure,
the Perfection Cooker, on demon
stration at the showrooms, 1920
Capitol avenue. | saw a whole
meal cooked in this delightful
cooker in 80 minutes, and with such
a deliciousness! One third the heat,
two-thirds the time, all the flavor"
A loose, full coat Of white crepe
de chine is embroidered with straw
braid.
Two Absolutely Essential Need
fuls"
DOR hot weather are the dainty
L deodorant (Which removes all
odor from perspiration), perfectly
harmless, delightfully."- refreshing.
and the depilatory (Which removes
easily, without irritation, superfu-
Gus hair, so embarrassing). These
delightful requisites are on sale at
the Delft Hair parlors, second floor
Baird hGiding. Seventeenth and
Douglas. III be glad to send them
out to you c. o. D.
Nosegays woven in worsteds give
charming dash of color to frocks of
pastel tints.
Are You Ready for Hot Weather?
n RESHER Bros. are cleaning
- palm beach suits in true Dresh-
err style, exquisitely, imrna culately,
for $l25 a suit You'll, find their
immediate and efficient service most
gratifying. Phone Tyler 345,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

and fisher, dainty light colored furs
take first place in milady's, favor.
A rainbow division" of hats we
must have, for each and every bril-
liant costume demands hat in &C
cortland they are being shown in
a fascinating array.
Veritable "Splashmes" we'll all be
ON beach or lake shore if the hot
weather continues, and I've found
lovely little satin suits for $40, with
separate boomers for $1o5.
Suggestions merely, in accord
with Fashion mandates of the sea-
son-for your happiness, my dears,
y X
Matelot-The New French Blouse
Note.
QUITE the most lovely of the
W new blouses at Orkin Bros,
Sixteenth and Harvey, is the Mate
lott In organdie and wolfe, white
with fascinatingly colorful sashcs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Bits of Fashion Gossip. II.
THE variety in capes is infinite.

HHE variety in capes is infinite.
Jade green is no longer in fashion.
All-lacc frocks are being shown
extensively.
Pinked taffeta ruchings are being
introduced.
Sports hats are made of orange
velvet and satin.
Overblouses are at the height of
their popularity.
A new collar is called the stole
and made of net.
Monkey fur appears as fringe
on summer coats. "
The Louis XVI influence in cos
tune is increasing
The revival of the lingerie frock
is an assured thing. 8
Dark blue and currant color COM
bine most effectively. a-
Practically all suits are made on
simple straight lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Sports toys are gay and glddy as
can be. Great plaids, wide and bril-
liant strlpings, are to be seen in the
smartest cars or on the country club
verandas. Fancifully dainty as to
fabric. many skirts are fashioned of
georgettes, figured voiles, or chif-
fons. With these, the tunic blouse
is delightful. Essential to smartness
-unequalled for comfort are the
sWagger coats of velvet.
Summer furs-by all means-se-
lected with greatest pleasure from
a fascinatingly varied list. Single
skins in sable, stone marten, mink
Immensely Smart this Season
A MONG the women who know
"A fashion value of effective cos
tune colors, is embroidery placed in
most unexpected places. The Ideal
Button & Pleating Co., 308 Brown
block, Sixteenth and Douglas, do the
most exquisitely lovely work imagin-
able. It's just like turning the pages
of an exclusive fasion book to visit
their workrooms, | love to look and
see" The other afternoon | saw a
pongee in natural color being en-
broidered in one of the new sports
shades in blue round the tunic OF
the Russian blouse, and on border
of pleasant opening and round the
flare cuffs. The design one of the
embroidery designs Stimulating braid
ing, heavy and rich, much more
graceful in effect than braid. Most
interesting too, is the work in pleat-
ing, pleats of every kind and de-
scription. Infinitely charming are
the new pointed TUNES fashioned OF
georgette. Have you seen them?
Black satin slips have gold net
overdress-for evening.
The Present Generation
OF WOMEN has fallen heir to
" many Affections, many of them
being remedied by the intelligent
use of corsets constructed along the
proper anatomical lines. The Hat
tie Putnam Nu-Bone Corset shop is
offering surgical appliances of all
kinds, splendidly effective. Send
for a catalog.
B. V. DIS sister, the athletic
r2ilored underwear, is fascinatingly
practical.
Interior Decorating
THAT adds distinction-that is
l. the sort Of decorating you may
expect from the expert decorative
service in the Sam Newman Paper
shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. They
are equipped to submit samples and
estimates for one room, or a COM
plete house, from their show room.
which is fitted up with easy chairs
to permit of leisurely and careful
selection of suitable color schemes
and materials. Have you received
their booklet of art suggestions for
the home? You'll find it fascinat-
ing.
Line your fesh-tinted garters
with old blue ribbons.
Resembling Rare and Delicate
Flowers
CWAYING, fluttering' in the
~ breeze are the sheer and silken
creations in the "undie" department,
second floor at Thompson Belden's.
Fashioned of crepe de chine, georg-
cite, wash satins and that most de-
lightful of fabrics, trousseau silk,
are the envelope chemises, gowns,
lovlies of all kinds. Then there are
step-in boomers, canary boomers,
C,sR
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

THIS summer why not have your
l. pictures reframed; you'll be sur
prised how it will alter the at
mosphere of your home. For truly
there's change in the mode of art
as we'll as that of fashion. The
Hospe Art & Music Store, 1918,
Douglas, will discover many possible
ways of improving your paintings
and frames. cleaning the pictures,
regilding and rebuilding the frames.
Black chantilly lace, black satin
and jet are a favorite combination
for dinner gowns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Furniture of Enduring Beauty a
Moderate Prices.

Moderate Prices.
THAT air of charm and fine breed
L ing, that delightful hospitality
that makes some homes so attrac-
tive, don't think that it necessarily
implies the expenditure of large
sums of money. Orchard & VIII
helms are offering American wal
nut bedroom furniture, inlaid with
panels of fiddle maple, most cap
tivating combination, at prices
wholly irresistible, the result of a
quantity purchase from we'll
known Grand Rapids manufacturer.
The lines of these pieces are de-
lightful, the effect enhancing. There
are three sizes of dressers, a dress
ing table of distinctive beauty, full
or twin-bed size, desk of delightful
usefulness, dainty. loneliness, and a
chair of exceptional value. The store
will be glad to send you sketches Of
any of these pieces, quoting prices
on same.
When you breakfast, you'll be al
together adorable in one OF the
flower garden" jacquettes of lace
frilled crepe de chine.
Instant Service.
JUST met Rosalie on the street
= with darling pictures taken of
the crowd" at the lake. They were
so truly lovely in Workmanship that
l asked her whose the delightful
work. ooh, the Kase Studio, us
Neville block, Sixteenth and Har-
ney, the best place know" she an
swered. And it's truly shop OF
speciality service, developing, print
ing, and charging, prompt. -arusti-
cally performed work.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

She'll "Casque" combs are the
attest, delightfully."- appealing
twisty" bits of vanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

attest. delightfully."- appealing
'twisty" bits of vanity.
In All Summers Pastimes
CORRECT and comfortable foot
- wear plays a leading part. The
F. & M. have new offerings in
fascinating footwear each week
This time, it's an exceedingly high
heeled patent pump, gracefully cut
snugly fitting, over ankle and in
step. Sent out pair the other day
with oval cut steel buckles for $14
pumps plain $40, buckles with pat.
ent backing, 81. They showed me
the most bewitching buckles while
was in there. Irridescent with
hundreds of rhinestones set in sill
yer are some of them, glimmering
cleaning, a breath of beauty and
romance, far above the prosaic sub
ject Of shoes.
Colors cleverly combined this sea-
son-rose and peacock blue, maize
and blue, canary and lilac.
i
Some Garden Beside the Sea
w OULD not be too attractive a
w setting for the great blue.
gold-rimmed, lacquered tray carry
ing most ravishing service of blue
imported china infinitely lovely in
splashings of white plum blossoms,
daintily splotched by dotted buds on
spray-like branches of black. Tan
talizing, tempting, delightfully."- ap-
pealing, nothing could be lovelier in
all giftdom! You'll find this service
at the ALA Shop, 207 South Eight
zenith street.
Big cretonne cushions for por III
and bungalow, greatly resemble
Japanese lanterns with their saucy
swinging tassels
Vacation Time
rs HERE-and you'll be delighted
L to carry away with you the light
and attractive mating suit cases, 81
to $40, which I've found at Freling
& Steinle's, 1903 Farnam street.
Black or leather colored, cretonne
and plain lined are the fiber cases
at $3.50 to $3.50, designed to give
you service-wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Gorgeously Alluring Flowers.

A RE being used almost reckless
"A ly in great mounds and sheaves
these days at the Bath Flower Shop,
Eighteenth and Farnam. Artistical-
" original, the color and specie
combinations are amazingly delight
ful. Remember your sick friends,
doctors often say that flowers do
more good than medicine. I'm sure
flowers of the kind l saw in this
shop yesterday would cure every ill
we're heir to.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

fully lined riding coats. Indeed for
the smallest sum imaginable one
can be outfitted for the summers
fun, camping. driving, hiking and
climbing, with the assurance that
one is looking absolutely ones best
in fitting garments. Write for il
Illustrated catalog with prices.
If you're to be charming brides
maid, why not don hat of lacey
sheerness whose pink and blue flow
ers are ribbon-plaited?
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Let NE iUe in my house by the side of the road
Where the race of men go BY
They are good they are bad they are weak they arr
strong,
Wise, fOolish-so an, I.
Then ,vhy should sit in the scorner's seat
Or hurI the cynics ban?
Let me live in my house by the side of the road
And be a friend to man.
The House by the Side of the Road by Sam Walter Foss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

"Bridish Vanity Curls" are those
fascinating little cluster curls for
wear with infinitely enhancing caps
OF lace and ribbon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

and arm ribbons, they're both long
and short WASTED, each having the
slip-over slit at the throat and the
between shoulder and elbow sleeve.
lace frilled and buttoned. These
beauty blouses are $3.50 and $595.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Old Gold is a smock of heavy
crepe with French blue yarn stitch
cry of exceeding beauty, nothing
nicer, it's S5.95.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22

Colored organdy blouses show
fascinating lines in the way of white
collars and cuffs, $6.Q6.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
Revealing the Charm of Japanes

This seasons smocks are saved
from being commonplace by the in
divlduality of their planning, un-
usual bits of color, unexpected peck
cts, cuffs and collar-lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-22
e You Ready for Hot Weather?

Are You Ready for Hot Weather?
n RESHER Bros. are cleaning
- palm beach suits in true Dresh-
er style, exquisitely, immediately,
for $l.25 a suit. You'll, find their
immediate and efficient service most
gratifying. Phone Tyler 345,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Tobacco And The Reformers

If the Vets really believe that the
DryS are now sharpening their toma-
hawks in prepal"':ion Tor a determln-
ed attempt to get the scalp of Lady
Nicotine they will do well not to
make too much Of = clamor ao"ut it
at once. Should they expose at this
time plan of the DryS to send Lady
Nicitine to the same place where
John Barleycorn now languishes
they may cause the DryS to abandon
this new project; and that would be
about the worst thing that could hap
pen from the viewpoint of the Vets.
There are a great many people who,
while they would not lift a finger in
behalf of J. Barleycom, will fight
like wildcats in defense Of Lady Nc
ou.la. Should the become convinced
at this stage that the same ardent
reformers who have abolished liquor
are now planning to abolish tobacco,
they will show their teeth so impress
sively that the reformers, perceiving
discretion to be the better part of
valor, might well abandon their pro-
jected anti-tobacco crusade. And this,
as Just now remarked, would be a
calamity from the point of view of
the Vets.
For John Barleycorn's best hope of
at least a partial restoration to his
throne obviously lies in the extension
OF radical prohibitionist activity to
new fields with the powerful reac-
tion which this would be sure to pro-
woke. Let the prohibitionists really
set to work to outlaw smoking by
constitutional amendment and the
end of the Great Drought will be in
sight. But if this is to happen the
conspiracy against Lady Nicotine
must be real and not faxed, it must
be actual and not merely projected.
The anti-prohibitionists must be able
to convince the country that such a
conspiracy really exists, that the
same forces and influences which
have outiawed liquor are really un-
dertaking to outlaw tobacco.
We doubt whether the country can
be convinced of this at this time.
The evidence is not yet sufficiently
strong, the reformers have not gone
far enough with their anti-tobacco
plans-provided they have any. If
the Vets are good strategists they
will not do anything at this stage
which might deter the reformers
from carrying out those plans
again, provided such plans exist. On
the contrary, they will pretend to be
looking the other way so that the al
legged plotters against Lady Nicotine
may be encouraged. to draw their
daggers and lift their hands to strike
Then, and not till then, will the An
tbs emit a wild yell and, drawing
back the curtain, bid the public gaze
on the awful scene.-Columbia State
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
New Election Law

The following regulations apply
u ard must De observed by the
very precinct in the
4nty ha ;ag fifty or more enroll
cd on the Club Roll.
"That in every primary election in
this State there shall be provided at
each polling precinct one booth for
each 100 enrolled voters, or majority
fraction thereof. The booths shall be
made of wood, sheet metal, or any
other suitable substance, shall be not
less than 80 inches wide and g
inches deep, and 6 feet inches
high, shall be provided with cur
tain hanging from the top in front
to within three feet of the floor,
anG shall have a suitable shelf on
which the voter can prepare has
ticket: Provided, The provisions OF
this Act shall not apply to rural
voting precincts outside of incorpor-
ated towns and cities
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-08-07
Men of Williamsburg County

In representing the timber and
tie department of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad, | wish through the
courtesy of The County Record to
call your attention to the urgent
need for crossties.
The output of this material, so
absolutely essential to the safety
and efficient working of our roads,
has fallen to a dangerously low point.
Large quantities of ties are need
ed this fail and winter and the high
est prices ever known are being Of
fered by the Company.
Although the splendid primeval
forests of Williamsburg county have
been largely cut, fortunately its
woodlands still abound in many va
rieties OF timber suitable for ties.
In addition to limited quantities OF
white oak and heart pine and large
quantities of heart cypress, whose
unequalled qualities for railroad use
are known to all, an abundant sup
ply of SO called inferior timbers, sap
pine, shortleaf pine, ash, hickory,
maple, elm, blackberry, beech, birch,
and many varieties of oak are found
throughout the eastern counties of
South Carolina.
These varieties, although regarded
as unsuitable in the past are now be-
ing readily accepted by the railroad
administration.
Let every tie cutter, every farm
er and every timber land owner who
is in a position to do so, assist in
this vital and important work.
| say vital, for is it not vital to
every one that our crops, (the great
est and most valuable in history
should be moved with promptitude
and dispatch, is it not vital that the
merchandise and necessities on which
we depend, should be delivered in
good order to our warehouses and
our homes, is it not vital that each
and every one when on a journey
should be carried in safety to their
journeys end. OF a truth it is vital
indeed and assmedly it is important.
1t cannot be done, however, with
the all pevading thoroughneSs which
this imperative need requires and
deserves, without the cooperation
and assistance OF the people.
In assisting the railroads your are
promoting your own welfare and
safety, and assisting yourselves.
Therefore, let everyone who can
help rally 70 this call.
Let al that are interested write
to the Timber and Tie Department
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad,
Wilmington, n. c., and they will
hear of something very important
and something very much to their
advantage.
C. F. Ogilvie.