davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Benson Society
Benson Woman's Club.

Mrs. Joseph Barton, 2o13 North
Fifty-ninth street. will be hostess
Thursday November 6, to the MEM
bers of the Benson Woman's club.
Mesdames Roy Marshall and Walter
Reishaw will give the state conven-
ton reports and c. w. Cain and. j..
w. Fitch will give a current topic
review on the Muscle shoales and
Japanese questions.
Attends State Conference.
Mrs. A. c. Lessard is home from
attending the Methodist state confer
ence of the Woman's Home Mission
ary society Mt Central City. Neb. The
session lasted from Tuesday October
81, to Wednesday night, October %.
Mrs. Lessard is president of the Ben
son Methodist society and also dis
trict superintendent Of the young
peoples work in the Omaha district.
Sunday Dinner Guests.
Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Ras-
mussen and Lars Jensen OF Council
Bluffs and Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Holmes and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Knudsen and son were
Sunday dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hurd.
Honor Guests at Dinner.
Bishop Frederick T. Keenie and
Mrs. Keenie were honor guests at a
5 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Stat
ford. Covers were placed for Bishop
and Mrs. Keenie. Rev and Mrs.
Arthur II. Adams. Mrs. 3. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stafford.
Elected to Omicron NJ.
At a recent meeting OF the Omicron
NJ sorority Gladys Babcock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs B. NJ. Babcock,
was elected to membership in that
sorority, which Is the highest honor
that can come to a home economics
student. Miss Babcock Is senior
at the University of Nebraska and it
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

5-Was il Eve who first originated
this exquisite. tight-fitting bathing
suit? Its black jersey is covered with
luxurious green foliage Of green taf-
feta. And the adorable cap that goes
with 1t has becoming crown fash
ioned of the same beautiful foliage.
My Lady i'm Black M0ire - ex-
quisitely reminiscent of 1880. A
draped movement. richly gathered In
back, falls in fluffy cascade Of ma
teriaI. 4 deep Y decolIete in back. A
white cameIia holds TO the shoulder
the grace of long trailing tuIle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

10-"Blues," most original fall
tailored suit. This tubular blue froek
with tightly fitting sleeves. and ao-
cordion-pIeated from the hips. har-
monies with the black velvet coat,
whose flower embroidered edges close
at an unusual angle. the left edge
showing four inches below the right.
Rich collar and cuffs Of grey monkey
fur and n narrow embroidered hem
adorn this graceful coat.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

ming bathing wrap fashioned after the
style of an evening wrap .collared and
cuffed with smart white cotton imi-
tatiOn fur.
3-Simplicity and discrimination In
this bathing wrap created for Biarritz
sunshine 1t is the cosiest robe ever
cut i'm handsome rough linen starred
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Paul Poirets Fashion Forecast for This Season

little above the ankles. This skirt,
which always seems smartly tight, Is.
in fact, quite wide. for 1t extends like
an accordion and after allowing all
the fullness for free movement 1t
gracefully closes back as a flowers
coroll.
Thus Is the dress but l would like
to tell you something about the chic
"jacquette" to be worn with it. This
is most simple tailored short coat
of black velvet, but which closes fand
this is the climax of this little fashion
dramaD, unevenly rs IL one would
have made a mistake or chosen the
wrong button hole; a fact that places
the coats two square edges one high
er above the other. The lower edge
shows fully four inches below the
upper instead of supervising them,
as is usually done. An effort which
I confess would be grotesque but
which is only charming IL we con-
slider the two exquisite1y embroidered
bouquets plainly showing that the
would-b mistake Is quite willingly
made. shall also tell you that a
narrow. embroidered braid matching
the bouquets colors edges the coat and
that collar and cuffs Of grey
monkey-fur add an element OF rich
ness to this elegant ensemble. II you
come to Paris this winter you will
meet, am certain, many a time with
Blues
Winter Sunshine.
But talking of the coming winter
season, we are all, of course. visualiz-
Ing the sunshiny elegances of the
Riviera the hot sands of Florida, the
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

A very new effect in trimming
the autumn shoe is the basket weave.
This consists Of a narrow strip Of
contrasting leather woven through
the shoe like a beading.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Members of the G. G. G. club at
tended the Nebraska Missouri football
game at Lincoln Saturday in body
The event was featured by a picnic
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rex Henry
i. entertained the club last Saturday
evening. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Schurman of Elkhorn as guests.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEMENT.
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs. !.
e. Hurst. who lives at 20d Davis Avenue
B-i70. bloomington ILL.,. Is thankful at
having cured herself that out Of pure
gratitude she il anxious TO tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid Of their
torture by a simple way at home
Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice. mail it 20 her with
your own name and address. and she
will gladly send you this valuable infor-
nation entirely free. Write her at once
before you forget.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

9-Framed In the somber splendors
Of the Manteau d'Or's lining, scintil-
lates the Semiramis gown. Imagine
gold cloth dalmatic tunic), slit on
both sides, held tight by broad gir-
die on slip Of flowing gold or white.
covered with gorgeous painted mo-
tifs, blue beads, and = winged ca
duceus, with pearl tassels closing the
dress mt the center.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

enhancing lure of tho tropicsl In
short, we must speak Of that great
winter fashion; the bathing suit. Ever
popular. invincibly beautiful. more
necessary in December way down
south than in many northern June.
Deauville, Biarrltz, Dinard, Cannes.
Monte Carlo. Names that glow as
vivid banners Of French luxury
In some OF these French resorts
women wear very simple bathing suits
Of dark hue trimmed with narrow
edge OF vivid color. Other resorts
sponsor ample tunics printed with
strange and huge flowers. There ap-
pears to be a curious sort OF piauant
disproportion between the gigantic
decorative patterns OF those tissues
and the slender waist OF women.
But following this spirit I Just de
signed for great American dancer,
Gilda Gray. bound for Lido, Venice,
bathing costume composed OF very
large bloomers 10 be worn with an
ample tunic. but tightly gathered
around the waist by a rash OF supple
satin four inches wide and very long
so as TO be wound and moulded tight
ly several times around the waistline.
The whole IL cut In black satin en-
livened with gigantic printed flowers;
the sash alone is Of plain black satin.
Miss Gray wears with this stun
ming creation. a bathing wrap cut
after an evening wraps style, and
adorned with cuffs and collar OF n
smart. white cotton imitation fur. But
my sketch will he able to tell you
ever so much more than my imper
feet descriptions.
designed for Biarritz bathing
wraps which can be worn with equal
| success by both the fair and the
strong sex. These are much like
richly fashioned dressing gowns and
are cut In rough linen starred with
luminous flowers. The wraps, not
too long, are worn with those draped
turbans reminding one OF the head
dress of Argan, one Of Moliere's
famed characters. These turhans are
shaped as fairly big bag whose
opening Is larger than the heads
measure so ms 10 make II easy TO
roll the turban around ones forehead
and drape II.
White for Bathing.
I noticed at Paris PLACE. where one
encounters much discriminating Gle
gance n white bathing wrap closing
ON the side with large black sash
and inlald on the other with huge
black squares adorned by embroi
dories In red cotton.
This graceful creation is difficult
to describe; therefore. send you a
faithful sketch of its exquisite lines.
l,.L II. LI..., ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Fremont Society

Fremont, Neb., Nov. lon Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday the Mes
danes Carl Byroth, Lovanne f1tzlm-
mons and A. l.. Stuart were hostesses
TO a delightful series of bridge lunch-
cons. The affairs were held at the
Byroth home with about 20 guests
present at each occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nagelstock'
Fremont. will observe their 50th we'd
ding anniversary at a family dinner
at Hotel Pathfinder on Saturday, NO
yember 8. A large number OF rela-
tiyes have been invited for the event.
Those expected to attend are Mrs.
Joseph Heller, q daughter, OF oconto'
Wis; Louis Fischer. Chicago, brother
of Mrs. Naglestock; Mr. and Mrs.
Army Nagelstock and Mrs. Sophia
Cohen. Grand Island. Another son,
Edward, resides in Fremont.
The Halloween season was marked
by an unusual number of parties In
Fremont this year. Miss Betty MARI
entertained the Keeta Kams, While
Alice Thernes was hostess TO the
Owasaaka Camp Fire Girls this week
end. Other Halloween parties were
given last week by Charlotte keil,
Valerie Walling, Robert Reeder and
Katherine Hammond, Winona and
Harry Sondermark.
Mrs Frank Faris will entertain the
Lewis Clark chapter of the D. A. X.
at luncheon next Tuesday Members
Of the Business and Professional
yVoman's club will hold their annual
dinner at Hotel Pathfinder Monday
evening. Mrs. J. Rex Henry will
entertain the Charity club Vednes-
day at luncheon. Monday evening
members of the Senior Auction club
will meet with Mrs. Emma Cum
mings.
Mrs. Bess Gearhardt Morrison of
Lincoln, gifted reader and entertain
er. was the honor guest at two differ
ent affairs in Fremont this last week.
Mrs. Ray Chappell entertained in her
honor at a o'clock dinner Monday
afternoon. Tuesday morning at a
1880 breakfast Mrs. L. s. Cain was
hostess to a number of Mrs. MorIi-
sons admirers. Mrs. Morrison was
a guest at the Cain home from Mon
day noon until Tuesday afternoon,
when she left for Schuyler.
Twenty members of the Ladies Of
the G. A. r., recently organized In
Fremont, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Hahn. A ken
sington and refreshments made up
the program of the get-together.
Mrs. Ben Hollender entertained
members of the Swedish Charity club
Wednesday afternoon at n bridge
party. Mrs. Robert Smith held bridge
honors. Mrs. Fred Fagerquist of Val
ley was a non.memner guest.
Mrs. Emily Hansen entertained the
Flower Mission at 1 o'clock lunch
con Saturday. The annual election
OF officers was held. with the selec-
ton of Mrs. II. d. Muir as president;
Mrs. Carol Sherman, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Emily Hansen, his
torian. Mrs. Fred Spear captured
honors at bridge.
Members of the G. @. G. club at
tended the Nebraska Missouri football
game at Lincoln Saturday in a body.
The event was featured by a picnic
dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rex Henry
entertained the club last Saturday
evening, with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schurnan of Elkhorn as guests.
A very new effect in trimming
the autumn shoe is the basket weave
This consists Of a narrow strip OF
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

is with pleasure that I consent to
choose for your benefit a few models.
Generally speaking, although 1t
seems rather difficult to characterize
the essential lines Of the newest mod
els, | foresee n return TO great sim
plicity and a certain shyness as to
the acceptance of mere novelties
for / do believe that as long as po-
litical crises insist ON burdening us,
the Imagination OF ladies' and dress
makers alike will have to be confined
within the limit of practical ideas;
for the time being one rather fears
originality
Two Popular Models.
! shall first bring to your attention
two dresses which Will be most popu-
lar this fall; the first is black
gown of supple and duh moire whose
draped movement In front Is tightly
gathered in back forming "A rich cas-.
cade OF fluffy material. This style
gracefully reminds us OF the fashion
OF the Grevin period G880) and | be
lieve It to indicate new tendency
toward a fashion which ] for one,
wouldn't be surprised to see reappear
In our midst.
The decollete is shaped like deep
V descending to the middle Of the
back and n white camelia holds to the
shoulder long scarf of black tulle
wound several times around the neck
and gracefully trailing 10 the ground
To be worn on this dress for the
autumn ! made a manteau of black
panne velvet richly adorned with
green and black coekfeathers. The
feathers can be changed for fur II
one prefers It.
Vivid Colors.
/ also want 10 tell you about
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

T-Rare and austere beauty be-
longs 10 this violei-green velvet
gown, inspired by Il stained-glass win.
dow. The decollcte is held by vio-
let shoulder strap, covered by gold
Lace twirled about the neck, edging
the arms, and descending the sides.
From under the scroll below the
waist.Iine runs gorgeous lace, increas-
ingIy wider, edeing broad train.
An ample cape circulnrly cut I'm the
same velvet completes this ensemble
Of majestic character. The cape,
longer on one side, is edged with the
same lace-covered scroll ms the gown,
and is draped on the shoulder under
huge rich velvet flower.
uhe same gold lace, finely pieated,
forms magnificent hnl0-lilte head.
dress.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Mrs. Emily Hansen entertained the
Flower Mission at 1 o'clock lunch
con Saturday. The annual election
of officers was held. with the selec-
tion of Mrs. II. D. Muir as PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Carol Sherman, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. Emily Hansen, his
torian. Mrs. Fred Spear captured
honors at bridge.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
BY PAUL POIRET.

style trc.ttOfS.
Parls-I am sure that you ex-
pect me to forecast the fashion
signs of the coming seasonl I have
recently returned from visiting the
famed summer and winter resorts of
France, journeying from one smart
place to another and studying the
tendencies of the mode in all these
elegant centers of good taste. Pa
renthetically this means for me a
rather strenuous way of taking my
vacation, though I must confess 1t to
be highly entertaining
As you undoubtedly know, the
great "Maisons de Couture" have
ers from all over the world and es-
pecially from the United States. 1t
is quite impossible to outguess the
other dressmakers plans; the fash
ion creators jealously guard their Sc
cret, casting suspicious glances to-
ward the other designers! 1t would
never do to let ones neighbor and
competitor in the delicate art of dress
ing feminine loyeliness guess ones
new ideas; thus one lives, so to speak,
behind locked doors and confesses
nothing TO anyone! 1t seems danger,
Gus enough to let into the secret of
the largest creations the girls who
sew the gownsl
Nevertheless, for me who creates
200 models every season 400 per
year)-there doesn't seem to be much
need for jealousy or suspicion, and it
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

1-Gilda Gray's sunshiny bathing
costume of black satin enhanced by
gigantic flowers is composed of large
bloomers and an ample tunic tightly
gathered at the waist by a broad and
very long girdle of plain satin wound
around several times.
Miss GRAY also shows stun
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Mrs. Ben Hollender entertained
members Of the Swedish Charity club
Wednesday afternoon at n bridge
party. Mrs. Robert Smith held bridge
honors. Mrs. Fred Fagerquist of Val
ley was a non.member guest.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02

Twenty members of the Ladies Of
the G. A. r., recently organized In
Fremont, were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Hahn. ken.
sington and refreshments made up
the program of the get-together.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-02
Winter Sunshine.

But talking of the coming winter
season, we are all, of course. visualiz-
Ing tho sunshiny elegances Of the
Riviera, the hot sands of Florida. the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
PING NOT CONNECTED
 WITH HARTFORD CRIME
Police Not Interested In Chinese American Who Conducted
 Laundry In This City.

State police and the Hartford ro- lice are not interested in the where abouts of J. k. Ping, Church street laundryman whose name was men toned by a Hartford paper yester- day in connection with the outbreak of the war between the on Leon Tongs and the Hip Sing Tongs, re- sultlng in the death Of two Chinese laundrymen in Hartford
 Mir. Ping was said 10 be president Of the Hartford branch Of the on Leon Tongs. He has not been In New Britain for some time, Accord ing to the Hartford paper the Chin cse In charge of the Church street laundry stated that he had gone 10 Boston. Mir. Ping, when he left New Britain said he was going south where he expected 10 make his home with an aged uncle. The present manager is prospective buyer.
 Ping came into the case when let ters from him were found among the possessions of the murdered man. Although the contents of the letters have not been divulged, Cap tain Nichols Of the state police and the detective bureau Of the Hart ford police Tn statements made last night 10 The Associated Press denied that they were looking for Ping ol that they were at all interested IT
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

housed within hs high walls except the colleges Of Medicine and Den ,tstry which will occupy t0o prrs- cnt buildings of the university.
 Three years were required 10 draw tho plans, which call for Gothic style architecture in whit" Kentucky Limestone. lt wal ne N>' feet mgh. 3Go feet lonE and .6" feet wide. Four main dporWaNs to 'no building and lG MglsSpr"i o'r- ,ators will carry slUI,fts to lh" c'assrooms on the uprer floors. Charles z, KHHlrr o' Ih.,ai"IDhI' drew tho p'uNS
 The cost or construction p.r ..gmc ion, io 8 Ngu tm.Ing k somewhat mIhtr ,nn thr rorr"- Snonlng cost ln d low hulL'iuI Chancellor Bowman sald. but aid", tat tus greater cost "S "re'3 oes,t b, d Irratr percentage o' '.- f.rNc arcl oh'NurWo in lA" high lrn1,nc. Hugh construction oi'ur, o.N,5us'y lmtrr yeulltuon. h''''r s.a,. less noise. l,ss dust. THr cost C, n.a'. og uph.p D and o' 'm'or- .l s,ryre fa,or high us'rH.',on. The ,oguItlw 0: ,hr lnl'nE would require about one ani 'hrtc- f,grths ucus take" nepr 'No 'r't"r o' tro qgadranG.". '0S "oN' -uve more than l. or 'h" l4 acres for other ralJaGs ID 'he future. r ,re space "'"d'd lY 'h' Nn- ,.-stv were created in four story mnmss, these buiuunSs would r5,ar the 14 acres. 1h" saving, in land. }y tne high consr1rIon awoun's 10 about S2o"o.o'o, Thu ras, of op,ratirS elevators is large, ,v offset by tho savings in heat rpkoop and j4rltor scr'ico'
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The Gul Scout officers assocla- uon met this week with l2 troop representatives present, It was de cidvI 10 organize leaders troop for captanS, lcutcnants, anu any new troop leaders, This troop will meet Monday evening, December s at f.3o. The second class and first ..'tss tests will be taken up at this m,,tmg with special instruction fin urst aid, games, songs and troop nroCums Monlay afternoon, De ,.rlohcr %, was the date set for the n.>. Girl Scout rally. Mrs, D, Clark S~rn. Mss Eluh lindquist and Mss Lois Shaw were appointed a committee to plan for the rally, Nlrs. |. 4 SpraCue gave an inter ,>'ur talk on the value Of scouting to girls.
 \ special meeting of the New Britain council will he held al ihe homo of Mrs John C. Loomis. SS Forest street, December 3 at 2 o'clock. There will be reports from 'nc committees
 The court of awards, Mrs F, R, rroulman, chairman. will arrange mart badge tests for December, An 1lr.s who wish 10 take any of tho 'h'oNlnG t.sts or arc ready for any other test should leave their names s' tho scout office: Artist. business woman, child nurse, health winner cook, 1aundrcss, needlewoman, dress wakor, craftsman, economist, hos ,'ss. musician and home maker,
 tn girls who hnvc started hea)t' winner haSgo should see Mss Nelli' O'Bricn at hcr office, Walnut Hi school (hld Normal preferably Monday or Tuesday. December s 0 .a. immediately after school.
 Scouts Frances Greco and 1ren Winger of Troop No. 1 and Scout Eunce Rickert, Doris Nanderbrool and Dorothy Bentley Of Troop Nc 5 passed signalling for second class
 The drum corps will drill Friday December 5 al the armory, Drum ming lesson will be Wednesday, at
 o'clock and buging Thursday at
 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
Diseases traced to constipation are many get permanent relief with keIlogg's Bran

10 do 60 or your grocer returns your money.
 Eat at least two tablcspoonfuls daily--in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like the wonderful Kellogg Aavor-so crisp and nut'liko 80 different from ordinary brans, which are most unpalatable.
 Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. And by all means try it in the recipes given on every package.
 Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum. bled, made in Battle Greek. is served in individual packages by the leading hotels and restaurants. Sold by all grocers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28
CATHEDRAL SIGN OF ACHIEVEMENTS
Such Is Motive in Erection oI
 Penn. College Structure

Pittsburgh, Nov. 2S. -- A hWi- ing of great hclght 'to rNpr'ss th" spirit of Pittsburgh a'a,Nrmehl with such torce and such grasp Of us sublimi,y that ,hc whole world will undersanI" is the uwlerNiug idea Of tnr University ot Pitts hurgh's 5- story "CUhedrl of Learning" 'o la. erected at tho en- trance 10 srrrn.ey park and near the site os present tacul'i's of 'N" institution. Tae cathedral will cost S1n.n0o. .out.
 Chanc, flor I, c Bowman rN- pressed ir.s l!,a as the Pr.acWal purpose os ,hc trustees ID p'annrnE this radical departure In university building coaslractton. pointing o4' that mos, sIurau.nl hW@'"ss were long and low. mo !a.ci a'''r the structures o< aaof"nt Greece and Rome. They suggest cH.m' as and rerosc. ha sad, whereas .'" building p~nraI for rr'>uur-h will suggest achIcvemont on' am hilton for fur,har 4.h,"}em "0.. Re- pose. le said. IS a r"w3rl toI .oror performed and is not m" at- : mosphere tn which youth should . prepare for the struggles Of 'ue. "rha Cathadpal o. Learning. Chancellor Bowman sali, IS to he 1he rreatcst structure uyer erected by any c0nmuuity to Tell rs own living will. The Wash.uEton N01u- ment and the Lincoln Memorial in Washington are the e&pr sslons of q nation. not of the ely ot Wash inrton, but this nm.#nE will he an cXpression Of the spirit of Fits burgh. The building IS 10 be high, not for the sake ot being Eish, but for the power Of inspiring and Tor inc sub,imtv which great height together with right proportions mass. lines. carvings, frlaz's and pointed Gothic archas can give, bl it's architecture and hy is purposf the building is 70 record n an at' .nosphere of worship the effort o' those who made PitsUurgh what Il is and to inspire 70 still hiEa2i achievement these vho arc 10 con' It is for this reason that there VII be no tower on the bl-itnr.
 The "Cathedral or Learning I but one Of two ambitious builIinI projects launched hy the uniVer sity. The other IS the S?,o29'Qo' stadium which will he ready for US next fall. It IS being built of stee and concrete and covers a trac 45o by 60O feet. Is seating capa city vii. be 65,ooo.
 Work on the new building wi start early u.Xt year. II will stan on a IA acre plot facing Schenle park. in the heart of Pittsburgh Billion Dollar Educational Sec tton." It will accommodate 1900 students and virtually all depar ments of the university will |
New Britain herald., 1924-11-28

Why does constipation breed other iiscascsl Because it floods your sys tem with dangerous poisons, And tho longer you suffer, the more poisons accumulate, That is why constipation should be relieved at once.
 Doctors recommend Kellogg 6 Bran, cooked and krumbled, They know it brings results because it is ALL bran And only ALL bran can he 100 per cent effective in relieving constipation
 ALL bran - Kcllogg'S - sweeps cleans and purifes the intestine. Il acts as nature acts. It makes the in irstinc function naturally and regu .arly. If eaten regularly, it will bring permanent relief in the most chronic ,ases of constipation--is guaranteed