davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Parisian-Styled Hats OF the Modish
Minute.
EOR spring! All, what joys-to the
j. feminine heart of maid and ma
tron are tie newest hats shown in
Brandeis Stores. Hats of very chic,
,ultra-new Cellophane, glitteringly
lovely, transparent beaded malines,
alluringly wound turbans, rough
hewn starws, each an individual type
of chapeau, but each clinging more
or less to the chic little toque that
sets we'll down over the eyes and is
so charmant with the new wells.
Capucine, Citron, Tangerine, Tur-
ouoise. Jade, are the favored early
season shades, never brighter and
never lovelier!.
model of faiilc silk in that vivid new
French rose, whose brim is hand
decorated with Baby Hackle.
Barbaric- figured, the georgette
crown of a naive Chin Chin effect
rough straw >brim, the correct model
for wear with the Bolero jacquette
50 chic a note in spring new suits.
Radiant with style charm are the
new transparent bits of loveliness
for afternoon and evening affairs of
formality. An early display OF hat
models, each bearing the precious
stamp Of Individuality.
You'll Be Surprised at the Results
A CHIEVED in the Kruger Hat
n Shop, Sd Floor, Barker Bldg,
18th and Farnam. Old hats are re-
blocked into new ones, feather fan
cies made from discarded feathers.
and marabou refreshed. Closed at 2
on Saturdays, remember!
Notable Among This Weeks Ar
rivals
At sommer's Speciality Shop is a
"A shipment Of Gordon & Dill
worth's mince meat favored with
sherry wine and brandy-so good
you just can't make poor pie. It's
the very flavor Of home and a
delicacy the members of the family
will long remember. And another
shipment of those dainty orange
and lemon slices-real delicacies for
those who appreciate the unusual.
Also "spiced almonds" something
different in the ever popular nut
dainties. Big, plump-meated per-
feet almonds roasted in cinnamon,
nutmeg and brown sugar-so de-
licious they won't last long.
Enlarged Kodak Pictures Excep-
tionally Artistic.
OUCH 4 charming picture / saw
~ the other evening while calling
at a friends house! OF the clear
tint and detail of the Nutting pic
lures, remarked at its beauty, to
be told that it was one Of the Kase
studios enlarged kodak pictures
You'll enjoy visit to this charming
little studio, second floor Neville
building, Sixteenth and Harvey. II
you're not obtaining results in your
'picture-taking, by all means take
your kodak up there with you. Their
suggestions are most valuable.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Shaw Memorial Will Be
Observed In Chicago
T. February Is.

AMiss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, chair
man of the Shaw memorial commit
tee, announces the following pro-
gram for the memorial which is TO
be held in the Fourth Presbyterian
church in Chicago on Sunday, Feb
ruary Is, during the 5ist annual CON
vention of the National American
Woman Suffrage association.
Music will be feature OF the pro-
gram, which will be given IN con-
nection with the church's vesper
service at 4 o'clock. :.
Witter Bynner, the poet, has writ,
ten song to DR.. Shaw, Which Will
be rendered by a string quartet. with
organ accompaniment. There Will
be speeches by Miss Jane Adams,
DR.. Charles B. Crane, Mrs. !: l.
Cotnam of Arkansas, Mrs. Gait, Mrs.
lanes Lees Laidlaw of New York
and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller OF
Missouri. Letters will be read from
Miss M. Carey Thomas of Bryn
Mawr. Secretary of War Baker, ex-
President Taft and others.
Miss kuutz-Nees wlll p'e'
Miss Hannah ]. Patterson enjoys
the unusual distinction of being. the
first woman ever to be. appointed
assistant to the secretary of war
of the United States. Mis-: Patter-
son wears the Distinguished Service
Medal awarded her for her great
services during the war. Before be-
ing appointed to the post at the
War department she was member
of the advisory committee of the
War Risk Insurance bureau; she
was also resident director of the
woman's committee Of the council
o. national defense. She is suffra'
gist of national note, and contribut'
ed much to the success of the cam
paign to compel the passing Of the
franchise.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Canaries Of Delightful Songs, Un-
usual Colorings
A RE to be seen in the Lee Larmon
"A Flower Shop. Fontenelle Hotel,
18th and Douglas. Snatches of ex-
quisite song creep out round the
sides of the window in which Mr..
Larmon has lovingly placed about
thirty of his two hundred songsters
in a setting of woodland beauty to
the delight of the gold-plumaged
birds. Bathing, nesting, singing, dip
ping deep into cool green moss for
their seeds, they're most appealing
to lovers of beauty. These birds,
which Mr.. Larmon, bird fancier,
has raised and trained carefully to
the end that each one is finished
singer of exquisite song, are offered
for sale at $l2 and SIS, an unbeliev-
ably low price you'll agree after hear
ing them. -
Radiator Shields a Sanitary Neces-
sity in Homes, Offices! Churches,
Schools or Public Buildings.
ORCHARD AND WILHELM's
" are featuring the Shapco Ra-
diator Shields with patented,
cleanable dust retainers for all
steam and hot water radiators which
not only protect one against cir
culation of germs caused by heat
circulation, but protect as well, the
furnishings of the house. After in
stalling Shapco Radiator Shields
with patented dust retainers, your
walls remain bright and clean and
those black streaks will no longer
appear above the radiators. The
tapestries and curtains will not soil
so quickly and one can even hang
pictures above the radiator without
fear of their becoming damaged by
dust and heat. >,.
These shields extend from the
floor back of the radiator over the
top forming a shelf which may be
metal, marble or glass and which
forms a very clever bit Of ornamen'
tation for the room. Cunningly
shaped to improve the radiation az
the current Of heat is thrown form
the wall into the room it throws the
dust into a little pocket retainer
which may be cleaned with daml
cloth as often as necessary. II
be glad to sendN illustration ane
prices Of this clever shield If de-
sired.
That There May Be Featuring 0
Exclusive Spring Millinery Mod
els.
uATs whose distinctive charm
IL will last throughout the sea
son, voguish in the extreme with al
embodiment of subtle style an
good taste, Miss McArdle OF tn
McArdle-Blake Chapeau Shop, Far
nam between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, is now in New York wher
she is making selection from tn
leading millinery authorities of tn
fashion world: Bruck-Weiss, Hy
land, Niles Gage, Peggy Hoyt an
Jane Marsh. Hats as varied as tn
moods of woman, a mode for ever,
type.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Heralds Of the New Style Era Are
the Three-Piece Suits OF TaHeta
xxYIYIcH AG..a Enau saodisfA

Heralds Of the New Style Era Are
the Three-Piece Suits OF Taffeta
(WHICH Miss Feay. modiste,
w Second Floor, Neville Block,
Sixteenth and Harney, is designing.
Bouffant at the hips, in accordance
with fashions mandates, are they,
while tinted cloth-of-gold and sill
yer is used with witching effect in
unexpected stylefulness. OF course,
we've come to expect this clever ar
tiste's ingenious brain to conceive
things unusual, but we must make
special note Of:
Cut taffeta applique on georgette.
Cascade panels on softly supple
charmeuse.
Brown taffeta embroidered In
vivid-toned dark blue.
Green and silver embroidery on
a navy background.
II Simply Haven't A Thing to
Wear" -
v QUILL have no iurther use Tor
L this well-worn saying once
you learn the secret of dyeing.
Reclaim that row of soiled and
faded garments in your closet. That
good, wearable material, cleaned
and redyeda by the superior Dresh-
er Brothers process, will look like
new and give you Better service
than anything you could buy now.
Clothes prices have gone up, quality
at the price you wish to pay is not
obtainable. So, that you may be able
to dress better and always have
something pretty to wear, call Ty-
ler 345, Twenty-second and Far
nam for information on their
cleaning and dyeing services. You
will also be delighted with their re-
lining and remodeling.
New Corsets Conform to the
Normal Figure.
DARIS has brought out a wealth
L Of new styles for spring, 4
silhouette deserving of sincere
praise, but, make no mistake my
dear, it demands most emphatically
a corset of careful fitting by an ex.
pert. Dorothy Hill, the corset spe'
cialist, second floor, Neville Block
Sixteenth and Harvey, showed mt
a model Of infinite charm the othe
day; softly-boned with front lacing
graceful lines, it is we'll suited TO
wear with the evening gown or fo
the woman who is inclined to b.
bit athletic.
"The Frock of the Hour,
VOU must know, is the little "slip
L on" of voile, handmade even t
!. its little lacey frills, bewitching TO
the busy little home body fitting
about at her housewifely tasks, it i
no less charming for the busines
woman in her hours of relaxation
Exquisitely lovely as the newly bud
ded leaves of spring is newly mad
erocJ of Nile green at the Vanit,
Shop, third floor, Securities building
Sixteenth and Farnam, which they'v
priced at $3.50. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Thcosophical Lecture.

Natures Law of Justice" is the
subject of a lecture to be delivered
by w. H. Lynchard, a prominent
newspaper man of Council Bluffs,
Ia, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Omaha Theosophical rooms, 201
and 202 Kennedy building, Nine
tecnth and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Humane Society Lecture.

I The woman's auxiliary to the Neb-
raska Humane society will present
Ernest Harold Baynes February 5,
in a lecture on "Our Animal Allies
in the Great War" at the First
Methodist church at 8 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Art Department.

The art department of the Omaha
Woman's. club will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 in the club rooms
Of the Y. w. C. A. Mrs. L. F. East
erly, department leader. Mrs. J: b.
Adams will be leader for the day,
presenting the subject; "Ameri-
cans Abroad: Vedder, John Hamll..
ton, Alexander Harrison, Garvi
Melchers. Elizabeth Nourse."
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Book Club.

The Book club will meet February
II at the home of Miss Eleanor
McGilton, when Mrs. Roy Page will
review THE Gay Domreys" by Sir
Harry Johnston, and Miss Emily
Keller will review "a Man of the
Ages" by Bachelor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
SATURDAY..
Ma;or Isaac Sadler.

Major Isaac Sadler Chapter, D. =.
R., will meet Saturday, February Z,
at 2:3O> D. m, at the home OF the
regent, Miss Cassie Roys, 26O9 Bris-
toi street. Following the business
vocal numbers will be gwen
bv Alike Parsons Tedrow and musi-
cal readings by Mrs. Maude R Roys
Jones. Patriotic games Will be
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Business Women's Club.

The Omaha Business Women's
club will meet Tuesday evening,
February for, dinner and a regular
meeting at the Y. w. c. A. The
subject for the evening will be "The
Work Of the Visiting Nurses" pre-
sented by Miss Florence McCabe.
Leader, Florence Durkee. Devo-
tions, Clara Ruetsamen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
South Side Woman's Club.

The South Side Woman's club
meeting scheduled for February 8
has been postponed to a date which
will be announced later.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
TUESDAY.
American War Mothers.

AIHeIlCdI war "OtllS1S.
A daylight chapter, to be known
as Harmony chapter, has been
formed by the American War
Mothers. They will meet Tuesday
afternoon in the A. 0. U. w. hall
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. w. P. Mettlen is
president; Mrs. Alice Ambrose, vice
president; Mrs, A. P. Brady, secre-
tary; Mrs. R. y. Walters, treasurer;
Mrs. P. Murphy, historian, and Mes
dames S. Finney, c. Reising, and {.
Hillock, auditors. This chapter will
sew for the Child Saving institute
and the new Day Nursery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
IQtj Go JfQPPiin8 with B]]y

This LovelinessJof rose and green and pearl
Lau in the Seas dark breast and touched the Dead
Wayfaring Without goal; saw overhead
The oaunt fotiIlas ride; this knelD the slDirl
OF struggling fish where the sly nets unfWl.
The flash of sails gay-dappLed chrome and red.
Then Storm at last lDho dragged her from her bea
And fung her on the shore.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
U. S. Grant Corps

u. S. Grant post, Woman's Relief
corps, will meet in Memorial hall,
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Orekro.E-Xirna

Omekro- E-Xima club will meet at
the Social Settlement house Tues
day evening for supper.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
THURSDAY.
Do,nes+;c Education.

Domestic Education.
Domestic edpcation section, A. y
A., will meet Thursday at 1850 with
Mrs. Herbert Potter, 34l9 Daven-
port street. The study Of diet will
be continued.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
= Public Speaking.

The public speaking department
will meet Tuesday, February 8, at
10 a. m. in the Y. w. C. A. Mem
bers will continue their four minute
speeches on thrift and high cost of
living.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Story Tellers' League.

The Omaha Story Tellers' league
will meet at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Chapin. ll4S Park avenue,
Apartment 4, the Virginia; on
Thursday, February 5, at AIS 2. m
Stories will be told by Mrs. +. u.
Hampton and Mrs. Philip WEIGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Lowe Avenue Church.

The Ladies' Aid Of Lowe Avenue
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs, A. o. Peterson, 1913 Cunning
street, Friday, February 8 at z:oo
D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
THE short sleeves the modern

THE short sleeves the modern
miss is wearing may cause you
to smile, they are so very short.
But for a real laugh, you should
look back at the sleeves the misses
of the moyenage used. to affect!
They were so very longl
First, the sleeves were long and
tight and went away down owes the
hand; but that wasn't far enough
SO they crept over the fingers and
then hung way over the hand en-
tirelX Soon al the tolk-ths men.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Dundee Woman's Club.

The Dundee Woman's club will
meet Wednesday afternoon, Febru-
ary 5, at the home of Mrs. w; H.
Hancock, 4S02 Capitol avenue. The
afternoons study will be His Fam
ity," by Ernest Pools. Mrs. l: Il.
Arey will be the leader, assisted by
Mrs. w. B. Howard and Mrs. M.
K. Sykes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Clan Gordon Auxiliary.

Ladies auxiliary to Clan Gordon
will meet at the home of Mrs.
D. A. Dunn, 4l4o Burdette street.
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Dusk.

The city's street a roaring blackened
stream,
Walled in by granite, through whose
thousand eyes
A thousand yellow lights begin 20
CLEAN,
And over all the pale untroubled
skies. Sara Teasdale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
WEDNESDAY.
Dundee Woman's Club.

Dundee Woman's club will meet
"Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. Boards
lev at 1903 South Fiftieth avenue.
Mrs. I. H. Avery, leader, assisted by
Mrs. w. B. Howard and Mrs. N. X.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Spanish Club.

The Omaha Spanish club will
meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock,
in room 30S Patterson block.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Parliamentary Law.

The parliamentary law department
of the maha OWoman's club will
meet at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at
the Y. w. c "A. E. ]. Svoboda will
instruct between 5 and 4 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
p E. @. Sisterhood.

Chapter E, of the P. E.. Q.
sisterhood will meet for o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. Dean L. smith,
1906 Dewey avenue. Mrs. E. A.
Lucke will be assistant hostess.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
.p..k p.v;ew A C. A.

Book Review, A. G. A.
The book review section of the A.
C. A. will meet Wednesday, Febru-
ary 4. at ! p. m. in the Y. W.. {.
A. Mrs. Edgar Scott will review
Jeremy" by Hugh Walpole.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Bishop Vincent Circle.

Bishop Vincent chautauqua circle
will meet at us Monday evening in
the public library.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

Hair dyes are unknown among
Chinese women, as their hair is uni
formly black, becoming gray only in
extreme old age
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Longfellow Circle.

Longfellow chautauqua circle will
meet at the public library Thurs
day evening at 7:30. The lesson
will be section Q from Brothers In
Arms" Leader, Mrs. Helen K. Nor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Calendar
SUNDAY.
Omaha Walking Club.

The Omaha Walking. club will
start at p. m. from Fourteenth and
Farnam and walk to Lake Manawa,
Iowa, Leader, Lewis M. Whitehead.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
February the Month Of Birthdays.

February the Month Of Birthdays.
WHEN we think of February as
W. the month Of birthdays, lets
member those Of our friends who
have birthdays in this month. 1t is
an excellent opportunity to make an
acceptable gift such as the delightful
novelties they're showing at John
Hendrickson's, the Loyal Jeweler,
10th and Capitol Avenue. Carefully
selected bits of silver, ivory, and cut
glass, bar pins, stick pins and cuff
links of medium pricings make this
an ideal gift shop for February birth
days, while nothing could be lovelier
than a diamond to pledge the prom
ise of ones love affair to be pre-
sented on St. Valentines Day. You'll
find diamonds and mountings most
reasonably priced in this artistic
shop.
A Window of Artistic Architecture
M AY not, at first thought, sound
N1 greatly interesting, but when
you view the collection of Jules
Guerin prints, exquisite color draw
ings on parchment paper, resem-
bling valuable etchings, which
they're showing at Hospe's, 1878
Douglas, you'll agree that these ar
chitectural reproductions are well
worth while.
The Other Day While
TN THE John Bath Flower shop,
L Eighteenth and Farnam, it was
my pleasure to watch the ar
rangement of flower offerings to
be sent to "flu" victims, and the
thought occurred to me. that we
should indeed be glad that we may
do our bit in easing pain and trouble
by the sending of exquisite flowers
expressing our love and sympathy.
You'll find understanding service
in this shop.
Back From New York With valu-
able Suggestions for Stylefulness
A RE Mr.. and Mrs. Lamond OF
n the Lamond Speciality Shop,
Second Floor, Securities Building,
Sixteenth and Farnam. And it is
no easy task to describe the charm
of the smart frocks they've person
ally selected for your delectation'
Ruffles that frivol roundabout the
cunning skirts of taffeta, models
for the ingenue; demure little
touches that will please the Older
as we'll as the younger women
short sleeves, tucks, pleats, vestees
of lace or brocada And over, under
and always, embroidery in every
conceivable thread! Smartly unus'
ual suits, toe, that will please mi
lady with their individuality ane
adaptability to type.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
FRIDAY.
Roosevelt Circle.

Roosevelt chautauqua circle will
meet with Mrs. F. A. Cressey. Ava
South Twenty-second street, FRIDAY
evening. at 7:3O.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

II. E. L. P. club will meet at the
Social Settlement house Wednes'
day evening for supper and sewing
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Tmnrovement Club.

The Creig ghton Park Improvement
club will meet Thursday evening,
February S, at 8 o'clock, in s37
Omaha National Bank building.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
T.;terature Uepartment.

The literature department OF the
Omaha Woman's club will meet
Wsdnesdax February 4 at 10 = e.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
R,Nr.; R'rith Auxiliary,

B'Nnai Birth Auxiliary.
A playlet, "In the Spring a Young
Mans Fancy" will be presented by
the B'nai Birth auxiliary Wednes-
day evening, February 4. in the club
rooms at the Lyric building.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
NOw I; a girl,

NOw I; girI
take for my delight this R,aiden child
OF mother Sea and laUe her in my hand
Tiy rose and green and pearl shine out anew:
And from, the radiant Heavens it seemed God smiled
THAT ,pe had met at last, that noD his planned
Beautu had reached the eyes for Which greU!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01

In a Home Where There Are Chii-
ONE quite expects wear and d, tear a,
~ on nerves and furniture. That's
why you'll be glad to know that
the Ala shop, 207 South Eighteenth
street. are offering all OF their
mocassins for children and grown
ups as we'll at special reductions. -,
American Indian-made, in all
sizes from babies to mems are
sl.25 to $3.75. Pocahontas Canadian
Indian-made in turned toes decor.
Ifated in beaded motif Of navy and
white are now $3.50, these in tan.
A mushroom or greenish tan is now
$1.85.
While decidedly artistic mocassins
Of soft gray buck with bow tied
over a high tongue decorated in
rose, white and blue are dainty
enough for wear in any boudolr
and are priced at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
DOM

in the Y. w. c. A. The leaders will
be Mrs. J. w. Gill, who win present
Letters Of an An Unknown Sol
der" and Mrs. II. ]. Bailey, in
..Humeresque," by Fannie Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Rockford College.

KoCKtoru VOueBe.
The Omaha Rockford College
club will hold regular meeting on
Wednesday, February 4, at the home
Of Minna Stedinger, l4l4 South
Tenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-01
Suit STYLES O. Spring

Suit Styles O. Spring -.
MAKE their debut, most glorious
Nl ly conscious of their supreme
beauty. Just arrived at Herr.
berg's is a navy tricotine suite OF
subtle chicness, charming in its
simplicity of line. A bit Spanish,
more than a bit oriental, it's alto
gether lovely. Heavily weighted by
silken cords is the pointed collar,
solidly embroidered in rarely color
full Sirouk motif in, yarn generously
glinting a gold tracery among its
merging threads of rose, green,
purple, blue and yellow. Points
add further charm to the short
lacquette and offer as their excuse
for being tiny change pockets.
Handpainted buttons fasten in
link fashion the bell-shaped cults
and coat, unusually lovely in effect.
Two tiers of ripples, French inspira-
ton, follow all the way round the
skirt, starting from pleated panel
in the front. You will perceive with
JOY that there's yarn following the
Tuxedo rolled collar and around
the cuffs, also on the pocket points.
&At
Fur Fashions of Assured Correct
ness Offered at Exceptional
Prices.
TT isn't often at the threshold OF
i new season that one can buy turs
of the quality offered among spe.
cially priced furs at the National
Fur and Tanning company, Athletic
Club building, Seventeenth and
Douglas.
Lynx scarfs, silky, lustrously
lovely, which were originally priced
at $50, are now $4s; those at $3.50
are now S120. Smart among turs
is the styleful stole Of gray squirrel,
68 inches long, 8s inches wide, in,
finitely fetching in its brocaded
taupe lining, is now offered at Sis.
Very new and lovely is rose
and gray changeable silk lining. in
cape wrap of the same charming
gray squirrel. Hanging way below
the knees, the wide front panels
have generous pocketings, while the
gracefully rounded cape in the back
reaches to the waistline.
Cleverly cut is the square collar,
while the skins are perfect in their
matching. A luxurious fur offering,
this, at $325.
Most unusual in its beauty, the
taupe squirrel cape with rolled COL
lar to the waistline, distinctive in a
one-button effect, its smartness en-
phasized by a observation-disclosures
effect. ,..-.
II milady wishes, she may pay a
deposit on fur for next year, pay
ing for it as she can, while this com,
pany will hold it for her in protec'
| tive storage without charge.