davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Advanced Modes Which ForeshadoW
the Authentic Fashions for the
Coming Season
n EVELOPED in tricotine, poiret
- twill, serge, checks, gabardine,
mixtures and hairlne stripes you'll
find among the original work in the
L. kneeter, exclusive tailoring shop,
second floor, Sixteenth and Howard.
Remember, it is to your advantage
to place an early order for the sea-
sons tailleur!
One smart little dress features a
small shoulder cape collar.
A Salesman's Sample Line of
Trunks
r N THAT we'll known and popular
L "Belber" line, covering a range
OF sizes, styles and prices of im-
measurable satisfaction is offered at
Orchard & Wihelm's.>
In various styles, open tops,
SlSdlilSl VI Iull Size Wal ulOUcS. d.
tractively lined, equipped with vari-
Gus patented conveniences and lock-
ing devices, this is trunk offering
representing radical price reduc-
tions.
: A steamer size, open-top ward
robe trunk may be had for $3.50,
with wide range in price and rich
ness represented up to a $245, full
size, open-top wardrobe trunk with
velvet top, drawer locking device,
beautifully equipped, for $40. For
the woman who appreciates luggage
OF distinction this is an offering of
particular import.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Lenten Delicacies

Lenten Deicacies
A T Sommer's Speciality Shop are
"A to be found many tempting
Lentcn delicacies for those who ap-
preciate superior qualities in foods.
Here you can procure the most per-
feet fish foods prepared for you so
that they are as fresh and favory as
the day taken from the ocean. Each
item is packed i'll glass or clean
parchment-lined containers assuring
you purity and safety.
Most unusual and complete is the
line of French, Portuguese, Nor
wegian and domestic sardines in
pure olive oil; herrings in rich to-
mato sauce from Scotland and Nor
way; tuna from Catalina; salmon
from the snow waters OF the Colum-
bia; fish fakes from New England; !;
lobster and shrimp from Labrador
crab meat from Japan; sardine
paste from Brittany; sardincs,
spiced herring, princess cod and
many other nourishing, appetizing
sea foods which will delight the
family and guests.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

al astringent and tightens the pores.
Then use cream and finally pow
der.
If this treatment is persisted in
it will not be necessary to pinch out
the blackheads formed by the big
pores. They will come out with the
heat and scrubbing. After remov-
ing a blackhead, always use alcohol
OH the spot.
For enlarged pores use:
Boric acid. id........1 dram
Distilled Witchhazel. a ounces
10 remove moth patches use:
Cocoa butter. 10 grants
Castor Oil. 10 grams
Oxide of zinc. -. 20 centigrams
White piecipitate,lO centigrams
Essence Of rose. 10 drops
Cocoa butter is excellent for fill
ing up tissues of the skin and may
be used night and morning.
H~@&4z <+%~
Copyright National Newspaper Service.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Only our hearts are lOyal-fOr our WiU
Has allvays faltered ere ue reached that hill!
Can lve not stay our feet, lest we forget,
And, thanking God the lvay is open yet,
Set them, before it is too late, to seek
The old green pasture, and the heather peak?
The Vision by Grace S. H. Tytus in Harpers Magazine
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Satin Striped Wolfe in White

Satin Striped Wolfe in White
LAS been chosen for the fashion,
IL ing Of dainty little "Slip-On"
irocks at the Vanity Shop, Third
Floor. Securities building, Sixteenth
and Farnam. Lacey frills outline
the neck, sleeves and belt which con-
trives cunning little sash tie in the
back. The seamless shoulder
sleeves are fascinating with lace
and boxpleat most unusual--in COL
ors also, this "Slip-On" is $780,
Woolcn stocking for cold weather
sports and even street wear have
made themselves established. 1t is
no longer remarkable to see the
smart woman going about her morn
ing business and shopping wearing
wooden stockings with low-cut shoes.
They are expensive, but hardly more
so than silk stockings, and they are
far better fitted to winter wear.
Moreover, they make it possible to
wear low shoes all through the cold
month.
so Thin a Fabric One Can Hardly
See It,"
" EFT the clever men at the Dresh-
l. er Brothers Cleaning and Dye
ing establishment, Twenty second
and Farnam will clean it to look as
charminly lovely as when it was
new. Every wisp of lace and chiffon
pressed to a pristine freshness un-
believably lovely, tiny tears skill
fully mended, hooks and fasteners
replaced, is but part of their salts
flying service. Phone Tyler 345 for
immediate response-their rush ser
vice is especially gratifying.
OF a desirable chic is French
bite wool jersey frock whose high
cut basque proclaims its newness in
shoulder-sh sleeves and heavily
decorated tunic. The pTice-$57.50.
Furnishings of Distinctive Lowell
ness
A RE a source OF great pleasure in
"A the H. R. Bowen Furniture Store,
10th and Howard. This week, dis
played in prominent place on the
first floor, are suites of overstufed
furniture. Substantially built, COW
cred with the finest quality art tapes
tries, cut on period lines in the ma
hogany bases, are the two chairs and
luxurious davenport of one suite.
Cunningly arranged springs are to
be found in the slip cushions of all
the pieces, assuring comfort and last
ing durability. Quantity decorative
are the figures of flowers and foliage
on the tapestry wrought in tints of
rose, gold. green and blue, rarely
lovely. The high-ba cked fireside
rocker shows delightful winged head
rests, while the broad low rocker
is unusually pleasing. What a
charming room will be yours if to
this suite you add long, narrow.
davenport table in mahogany, SIS,
with . graceful lamp at each end!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Truly Chic
EVERYTHING in voguish chap
~ eaux must glitter this spring.
And in the McArdle- Blake Shop,
Farnam between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth, I've found two of the
most ''glittering!' A high-crowned
sailor of patent leather is beaded i'll
dull black all-over design, with just
narrow band of French blue round
the face. Another, an evening crea-
ton of distinction, is of black tulle
with Cellophane braid threading,
brightly charming.
There's a World of Comfort
TN exibly-boned corset such as
l. you'll find in the Hattie Putnam
Corset Shop, fifth floor, Karbach
block, Fifteenth and Douglas. The
Nu-Bone corset, which she'll fit to
your needs, will furnish you a foun-
dation for health, comfort and
grace. Phone T. 2e93 for personal
fittings or write for measure blanks
if not able to call.
The Box. Cape Coated Suit Denotes
French Inspiration.
A N exclusive version of the new
1Abox coat of rippled cape effect is
to be seen at the Emporium, Six
teenth between Farnam and Harvey.
Fashioned OF exquisite quality
Poiret Twill in navy blue. the dainty
coat is heavily embroidered in Bel
gian drawn work in black and henrA
silk. Cleverly cut is the rounded
collar drawn together by narrow
scarf ties weighted by ball ends.
Novelty charming are the looped
buttonholes, while there's fash
|ion-favored fascination In the ac-
Gordon r!eated skirt. Rose, blue
and gray, softly merged. are the
tinting OF the Mallinson silk lining,
breathing the fact we've already
guessed--that it's a model from
house famed in style centers for ex
"iusiVeness OF designing and tash-
ioning! Deliciously new in every
eainty detail, tits suit in which to
meet the spring!
If you'd be up to date, you'd wear
a little frock of black taffeta with
pointed ruff1es frilling out on each
side Of a lons-pointed basque.
Lest We Forset"-The Robin
sons Reminder"
THERE'S a most delightful little
l. folder at the Omaha Printing
company, Thirteenth and Farnam.
OF artfully fashioned leather, it
holds two perforated memorandum
pads. A soft little pocket is pro-
vided in the cover for cards. In
two sizes. One may have a three
inches by five for 81. or a three
and one half by five for $3.50!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
bQtj@ Jh0PPjin8 with B]]y

Across the dreams of years little hill
Obtrndes its shining outline; uery still
The sunshine lies upon it, and wild bees,
Like fairy galleons, sail its heather seas.
We kneU the path so lUelL-and then the lray
Began to fade little, till today
Our unfamiliar feet on that same sod
Can scarce make out to find the path lve trOd.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

MAKE model of distinction OF
A'A a little navy blue georgette
dress at Herzberg's, 1917 Douglas.
Cunningly chosen are slanting cir
cles which have been outlined il,
scintilant jet beads, the same beads
outlining the gracefully cut round
neck and short length sleeves.
Surprisingly lovely in effect is the
puffed-under hem and the draped
sash of heavy satin. bead-looped to
lend a facinating heaviness.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Decaey dainty evening ocs delightful accord with
spirit youth hemse Ives in vivid oorngs OF deli
Elusive fabrics quaint eecsn slender
bouffan silhouette Whatever of you'll,
she represents Miss School, who visits the shops today will find
admirably anticipated particularly suited her ind-
OF becomingness and amount of expenditure
Gracefully swayng hoyhock colors themselves
most plea unior or-senior banquet possibilities.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
A Durable, Dependable, Economical
and Healthful Heating System

A Durable. Dependable, Economical
and Healthful Heating System
rs offered in the De Vols Syphon
i System, which is demonstrated
in showroom just opened on
Fourteenth and Farnan. A heating
system this, which requires but one
opening in the floor to heat the
whole house from the furnace in
stalled in the basement, A system
founded on the most modern ideas
of healthful, humidified heat and
executed by years Of intensive study
OF difficult heating problems and
careful attention to detail construc-
ton that will insure preconceived
results. Most reasonably priced, you
can have one of these furnaces in
stalled now, while you're having
the house redecorated, and not pay
cent until next September! Write
for illustrated booklet. also an out
lining of their payment plan.
Foudre Et Parfumerie Tres Char
lnant.
VOUR most favored French pow
l. der and perfume you'll find at
the Green Pharmacy, Sixteenth and
Howard. Exclusive requisites OF all
kinds in wide array of artistically
decorated containers are offered for
milady's selection. This is a shop OF
individual service which welcomes
an opportunity to serve you! You'll
find their intelligent efficiency and
prompt deliveries delightful, indeed.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Boston Bags of Ultra-Smartness

THE smart little leather Boston
= Bags which have so taken the
west by storm are being offered at
the Omaha, Printing Co. 18th and
Farnam, in particularly wide Sc
lection, at prices pleasingly low.
Ideal for the professional man who
carries important papers, most con-
venient for the teacher. who
must needs carry text and ref
erence books, strongly capable
OF carrying money to the bank;
they're really most versatile, alto
gether desirable. AS an overnight
bag they offer possibilities endless.
In both black and brown feathers,
slnartly stitched, they've a one-strap
buckle and double handles of
leather. Lined in waterproof or
leather, they're fitted with a con-
venient pocket for keeping separate
articles at one side. A fourteen-inch
bag with weather proof lining is
$l2, while leather lined bag fifteen
inches long is $18.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
For Your Convenience

THE KASE STUDIO, End Floor,
l. Neville Bldg, 10th and Harney,
have compiled most inclusive price
list which they'll be glad to send
upon request. You'll find this a SHOP
of comprehensive artistry, endless
possibility in the work done. Ask
to see their enlarging and tinting-
it is very lovely.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Milsdy of Fashion-Spring 1920
w ILL not think OF even planning
w her seasons clothes without
fur chokcr neckpiece. Especially
when the National Fur & Tanning
company, Athletic club building,
Seventeenth and Douglas, insists
upon iasnioning such fascinating
things as ! saw there this week
One-skin chokers in silken gray
squirrel may be had at $50, Marten
for $50 up, mink at from $3.50 up,
while sable, most gloriously becom-
ing Of all furs, ranging in color from
vivid gold to deep brown, deeply
luxurious, is shown as low as SIS.
High-cut collars exquisitely lined
have been made up from Australian
opossunl at $35, Nutria for $40,
and smart black and white Civet for
$50, each of these collars with fur
covered buttons or ball ornaments
hanging at the ends of silken sashes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Second in Series of Style Stories
pY Miss Kent, designer-manager
OF the new misses and small
women's department of the Bran
deis stores.
A large use OF dyed lace and flow-
ers of metal lace on frocks for for
nal functions.
White organde trimmed with tai
ieta, naively charming among the
youthtully attractive models.
Plain tailored suits are, as usual,
very smart, but the fancy braided
and those much braided are given
preference this season.
This is the day for useful wraps.
Capes aud mantles will be much i'll
evidence among wrap models shown
i'll the department.
Jackets vary i'll length from eton
to threc-quarters. Several three
piece suits are shown among mod
els from exclusive houses; really
consisting OF simple slip-on blouse.
which can be worn as a dress, coat
and skirt One distinctive style is
called 'suspender bodice suit"
You'll find Miss Kent all artist
to her fingertips, hclpfully ready
with suggestions of interest when
broached upon clothes problems,
changing ready-to-wear model in
an unbelievably fascinating way by
bit of drapery here, cluster of
tucks there.
The narrow leather belt is becom-
ing a popular accessory. Usually
they are bright or striking colors.
hey are worn sometimes over the
street suit and fastened fairly snug
ly i'll spite OF the loose set of tic
suit-jacket beneath. The effect is
quite French. They are also worn
over navy blue one-piece frocks to
give color and smartnesss.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Silken-Soft Silver Mesh Bags Fash
ions Newest Conceit. .

TAME FASHION is never more
IL versatile than in the choosing
OF her handbags. This spring it is
mesh bags, novel in the shaping of
framework, cunningly clever in the
fine fashioning of the meshes. John
Henrickson, the Loyal Jeweler,
Sixteenth and Capitol avenue, is
showing an extensive line of these
bags, long-narrow or short-wide ef-
iccts, many of them swinging silver
tassels!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Scarcely a Suit or Frock Nowadays
Is Designed

WITHOUT a generous amount OF
w accordion pleating, from smart
tailleur to enchanting party frocks !,
That's why we find SO pleasing the
Ideal Button and Pleatin Co., third
floor, Brown block, Sixteenth and
Douglas. You'll find their work ar
tistically done at prices unbelevably
low. Mr.. Yer Mehren tells me that
the ultramodish button molds have
just arrived, 10000 strong, so send
in your orders early. Just scraps
will suffice for their fashioning. Plan
your work early this year!
Fresh little georgette frocks for
Miss Sub-Deb are -embroid-
cred from hem to waistline. with
puffed draping below the bright rib
bon girdies and draped-under hens.
Each differing a bit in style, they're
TO be had in turquoise blue, apricot
or flesh.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Hy,and's House OF distinctive cha
pcaux has created distinctly new
departure Ill debutante hat fash
ion. Nile green. i'll this daintily-
fashioned ont O chic, of finest, Swiss
Milan hemp. with metallic ribbon
decorations round the crown and
veil Of golden mesh, caught to the
brim edge hy rose silver flower.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
OF Tremendous Interest This Yea

rs the artistic hair dress! The
L Schadeii Hair Shop, Sixteenth
and Douglas, have Just received an
exquisite line of the very newest Or
raments for milady's coiffure
Combs and pins OF finest she'll, dec
GRATED in platinumite set in rhine
stones, they range in price from
$3.50 to $40. while bar pins of the
same are $3.50 to So.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15

Embroidered,
A COMPANY milady's Eton suits
4 \ which Miss Feay, modiste, sec
ond floor Neville block, Sixteenth
and Harvey, is fashioning. "Milady's S
Omaha" must know that these chic
affairs are sometimes but the ending
Of draped little basque blouse OF
metallic cloth, short sleeved, en-
broidered III chenille and, silk. De-
signing rarely lovely!
Short-sleeved, as a blouse should
be, this model is of bisque georg-
ette, with draping of embroidered
flowers, in navy, round the necklne.
Corded ribbon outlines the dainty
tilet, while the back closing is hid
den meath a tailored fold. Truly
lovely, its price tag bears the in
formation-$l4.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
Fashion Notes

Many of the new daytime dresse
are of the redingote type.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-15
If You Wish to Entertain
Someone Said

HTHERE'S really nothing after
l. all, in the fashioning OF hat
but lines" and that's why we like
that little Kruger Hat Shop. third
floor. Barker building, for they
block and reblock hats of all kinds
refashion and refreshen feathers ant
marabou (Closed at ? on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
PROBING PAST
OF MRS. PEETE
History Sought in Dentonl
Inquiry

roe ANGELES, Cal. Oct r.
Delay In calling Mrs. Richard =
perie. central figure m tho Jacon
e. Denton murder probe. befofs
the county grand jury. was tosiAy
attributed 90 a searching inyesus@
ton Of Mrs. Peete's past W" N
Louisiana, Texas and Colombo.
waa learned from officials In charge
Of the murder care.
Altho the grand jury WIN re-
sumo ~ probe on Monday b'r-
peete will not be called until Tues
day or "wednesday. II was learned
Al that time authorities VIII havo
in their possession a complete re-
port OF Mrs. Peete's reported mt
marriage 20 l.. X. Bosiey. who Sc
cured divorce In Dallas, Texas.
March 10, 1919. and reports on her
Firlhood and early life near shreyo-
I0rt la.
Fourteen witnesses were called
before the grand jury yesterday.
Among them were two women en-
ployes % a local department store
who are believed 20 have testified
regarding the purchase Of several
gowns valued AT $500 by a worns a
representing herself 10 be MR. j.
c. Denton" These purchases In
August were made five months
after the death Of Dcnton's Wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
old HOMESTEAD
IS DESTROYED
City Landmark in Ravenna
Is Burned

Deputy sheriffH we're investigating
Saturday the fire that destroyed the
corlins homestead one of tho Ra.
VIENNA districts landmarks Friday
night at o'closss. doing tis.oo dam.
aga. The cause OF the fire Ia un.
known
Clarence y. Ludlow stth ave. ~
=. ana v. 10th st. was owner Of
tho house. located AZ 3si0 q. 10Th n.
lie had moved on, preparatory 10
selling Il for 10000
Altho u was outside the city lin.
its. city firemsn. commanded by ita,
talon Chief T. 10. Tyler. we're sent
10 the fire. They could do little be.
cause of lack Of water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
SALARY Reduction
Not True Economy

Claude G. Ramsay. republican can
didate for reelection as county com
missioner. replylnH 10 a question
propounded AZ meeting In George
town Friday night. declared himself
opposed 70 the penny wise" policy
Of cutting salaries down He said
the commissioners reduced the tax
burden three mills. or 81 20o. 900. this
year without reducing anybody's
salary itamsays own salary. he
pointed out. is flso a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
SISTERS OF.
MAYOR now
START fast
Relatives Excluded From
Prison and End OF Hun
ger Striker Is Awaited


LONDON, Oct. sS'--Annie and
MARY MacSwiney. sisters OF Lord
A,sror N,.csxin.x uhos. daath was
.- ., -, 4.
s~s'S''o "'''''e"'@''S' F'"'' "''' ~
his hunger strike today. Their action
followed exclusion BY officials Of
ax.x,,n r~,..,, FROM, Nj. n.s..s. he
,
eA's'S@ ivy "~"s
interfcr~ with The forcthle fcedlns OF
the lord mayer
Pcter Nscswiney. his brother.
from New York CITY. on leaving the
prison. said the authorities had re,
h1acd permission for any ~ his reia.
tiycs 10 see tho lord mayor sinee
{ O'clock
MARY and Ami. Mscswiney. the
lord Mayors sisters. and Father
pominick. his chaplain. emerged
from the priso shortly before Peter
and explained the officials had not
allowed them to remain az Mac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Given $4,000 for
Stolen Husband!

Mr. iIiiaa ssoserud Gates must
pay se.ooe 10 Mrs Lots ". Gates In
fetarn for a husband.
ifs lsnt worth more commented
Judge J r. Ronald.
Mr. Lois Gates wanted $4,000.
She had suef Mrs iIlida Goscfud
Gates for that amount
Tho trial vas held yesterday after
noon. Mrs. Hlisia Gates failed 10 ap
pear. and judgment was entered BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Death Brings
Vigil to End

BAKEIlAFIELD. Cal. Oct "a
The 4o.year vigil Of Philip Left
hand. Indian. aaid 20 have been aged
1873, over the valley where his eauaw
wis killed. had ended today with
fefthaDd lying in a grave in the 1T
tic cemetery at Weldon. near Bakers.
field
Forty years nso cioudburrf in
tho Kel6o valley drowned the aged
Indians nduaw. Since then hs hnd
refused 20 leave or 10 accept the hos.
pitaiity Of a county farm Or federal
reservation. lie lived alone.
a few days ago. however. Left
hdnd's blankets caught IRE while he
WAS sleeping. lie was fatally burned.
dying shortly after.
Yesterday he wEm buried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
STILLS FOUND
|. ON WOOD RANCH
Deputies Raid Place Near
lssaquah

Rnidlng q wood ranch two miles
west Of Ianaauab last nisht. deputy
sheriffs. led by Matt stafwich. IN
covered two moonshine stills ana
ARRESTED Vincent raoso. alleged dia.
tiller.
Iaoio vps taken 20 the county
Jail. Both stills werc wrecked and
60 gallons OF finished product taken.
Assisting etarwich IN the rnid
were Deputy sherffs william Sears
and A. y. Merrill
-~~~~~~~~<~~~~-~s~~e~~~e~> >~-~~~-~~~~~o~~~~~~~
her 20 pay me for ~
Mrs. hilda Gates and the bar,ered
husband. nov live at i7It T.. Denny
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Assistant Labor
Secretary Speaks

Ronald y. Mahoney. assistant sec.
Rotary Of labor. was scheduled 10 al.
dress the King County Democratic
club al Good Fats cafeteria today on
the labor question. Mahoney i filling
speaking engagements Of Secretary
Wilson. whose tour was cut short by
the death Of his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
MURDERER Of
GRECO SUICIDE

i'RoesEH. oSt ss.-Thr muir
derer 81 tienry orrgx Of oshelio
committed suicide ~ shooting him.
self In IN. head on the tanks Of
the Columbia river This was tho
theory adopted to-day after a body
found In the river. with revolver
tied TO ths wrist. had been par
TALLY identified AZ the slayer Of
Gregg by relatives Of the murdered
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
THIEVES POSE
As POLICEMEN

The efforts Of three men 20 force an
entrance into the home o. Jack Eng
dsh. sToi W. Barrett st.. Friday
night under ths Euise Of dry squad
officers. ~ss being Investigated by 20
icr SATURDAY.
when EnsaAh refused entrance 10
the trio they fired shot In the porch
and frd in An auto. One Of tho men
displayed a star. according TO Eng.
d4h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23

default. after the other Airs. Gates
had testified
Mrs. Hllda Gates WAS formerly an
instructor at the Washington state
college at Pullman There she met
Charles ". Gates Seattle travelling
man.
~sh. called 10 nce me- Mira II y
Gafc~ testified. ~and tnid me abe
loved my husband. She besred me
TO give him up. l dia. Now want