THE BEE; OMAHA', TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9 1919.
First Lady of Land Gives Official Sanction
to Uniform Worn by Red Cross Workers
Say Sailors Here Are Much
' More Attractive Than
' v Those Worn in Na-
) tion's Capital.
By Peggy Nattinger.
v Tbt official uniform of the Oma-
hi Red Cross canteen warkert hai
. received the sanction ot Mrs. Wood
row Wilson.
Cs "I admire your uniform io mucji,"
smUed the First Lady of the Land
" . Monday morning as she sat in the
G. N. Dietz car with the president.
Praises Women's Uniforms.
"Your sailors are io pretty, much
V more attractive than those worn in
I Washington."
,Mrs. A. V. Arnold was the can-
teen worker who was addressed by
i Mrs. Wilson as she' stood jiear the
car.
I A bit of the military was evident
in the reception tendered Mrs. Wil
? son for she walked with the, presi-
dent between two loner lines of sol
diers, and canteen workers who gave
a lusty cheer as she enteed the
station.
True Parisian Costume.
Just back from Europe Mrs. Wil
son's costume was truly a bit Par-
isian. One might have expected
tailored smartness of dark blue but
i? instead tne wite ot the chiet execu-
J tive wore light blue voile, French
i hand embroidered, made with the
long lines and a tiny vestee of white.
r The sleeves were short and long
, black silk gloves were worn. A large
I nat oi black trimmed m blue silk
k ' and a white veil screened Mrs. Wil-
son's smile. Her extremely small
jcei were snou in wnue Kid pumps
I with beaded buckels of white.
. , r t : . T T .
t " iuuiwi vuips xiiicu up. i
I ' Aside from Mrs. L. T. Healv's
jr canteen corps, a number of the mo-
iut lurys wuuicu were present io
r drive carl in the lini nf tnirrh TVi
young women in uniform included:
f i c c a T7r-i rt e - T-7-i11 e rtAHAiL,,
Judson, and Mesdaraes Herman
Jobst, A. D. Dunn, Robert Rustin,
v J. H. Hauser and Porter Askew.
Alone the line of march all the
i,. , housewives came to greet the first
v 1 - J r a :-w o
iauy ui rvmerita. oome were gownea
in fluffy frocks, but many had just
left a Monday morning's work to
wave a flag from the front window.
The "Brownies" were also in evi
dence, so that there might be a
snapshot of the presidential party
for the family album.
1 Meets Mrs. Dietz.
Mrs. Wilson's charming manner
was never more evident than when
she stopped with the president to
shake hands with s Mrs. Leonora
t Diets, ninther nf floiilH Ditr. whn
sat on ner Dorcn waving a nnv nae.
fi. - -U i-j '.L t - r
i lie U1U lauy, Willi lici nuwii yi
snowy nair, seemed to invoke a
Wessing on the chief executive and
his beautiful wife as they bowed
over her hand. After a few words,
they hurried back to the car.
Hundreds of Nebraska's women
surged to creel Mrs. Wilson imme
diately after the president's speech
at the Auditorium. Mrs. Draper
. Smith, as chairman of the reception
committee, endeavored to keep the
receiving line moving, but the great
crowds must be closer to America's
first lady, and they climbed from
chair to chair
bench to reach
and from bench
Mrs. Wilson.
to
Bee "Sc
ee jcoops lown
v
On the Presentation
Of Wilson Speech
Like always, again yesterday
The Bee "beat the town" on the
presentation of the Wilson ad
dress and visit in Omaha to the
public.
In the 12:30 edition, The Bee
carried a complete story of the
president's address, written by a
special staff writer. -
A complete story of the auto
mobile parade, and a three-column
picture of the president and
the first lady of the land, taken
by The Bee's staff photographer
shortly after the president ar
rived, also was carried in this
edition.
Every Incident of the presi
dent's visit was completely rev
ported by the small army of Bee
reporters and special feature
writers.
The Daily News printed less
than a column and a half of well
formed words, but hardly any
thing on the Wilson speech, and
the only news the paper an
nounced to their readers was an
eight-column headline reading.
"Auditorium Is Packed When
Wilson Speaks." i
The World-Herald carried only
three insignificant paragraphs of
the president's speech.
Two Virginians Meet.
"Sister Wilson, I want to shake
your hand," said Mrs. H. A. Aberly
of the G. A. R.
"I'm from Virginia, too."
"Are you? questioned Mrs. Wil
son, graciously, "I'm glad to meet
you."
As Mrs. Wilson moved to -pass
from the building, the women
streamed to the doors and windows
to cheer her. Many climbed over
the press table and it seemed as
though a panic was imrrfinent, but
Mrs. Wilson remained unruffled,
smiling and bowing despite the
crowds which pressed against her.
Arriving at the station the First
Lady paused outside the private car
to speak to Mrs. Luther L. Kountze,
who told her that she would find
roses in the car, sent by the Omaha
Woman's club. Mrs. Wilson
smiled and thanked her, but de
clined an invitation to inspect the
canteen at the station.
It was only a few moments, how
ever, until she entered the car where
she took off her hat and veil and
opened the numerous boxes of flow
ers which were sent to her. She
seemed to enjoy the blossoms, cares
sing the petals of the roses and read
incr the enclosed cards carefully. She
aho carried the bouquet of cosmos
and ferns which had been thrown in
the car on the way back to the train.
Chat With Spectators.
President and Mrs. Wilson en
joyed a little chat while the train
waited The president inspecting the
flowers with her and reading the
messages which came with them.
Mrs. Wilson glanced from the
window to smile at a little golden
haired girl who was lifted high in
her father's arms for a glimpse. Mrs.
Wilson's soft southern voice and her
extremely calm manner will always
be remembered by the Omahans who
met her. Her tones are very musi
cal and she hestitates between her
words with a bit of a drawl. She sent
a last flashing smile through the car
window as the train pulled out, and
waved her hand, a last goodby to
Omaha.
Skinner's the Best
Macaroni and Spaghetti
Recipe Book Free Omaha
WITHIN THE LAW
Dillon
Multi-Vision Lens
A lens and dimmer more light
no glare.
All sizes, $3.50 a pair.
Any dealer can supply.
Pittsburgh Plate
Glass Co.
General Distributor
Ethel Clayton's
Beautiful Complexion
That splendid actress x now appearing
unuor tnc Paramount banner la famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin to the use
of a simple toilet article called Derwillo.
There is nothing like it for tan, freckles,
niny nose, sallow, dark, rough skin.
It takes the place of faca powder, stays
on better, as perspiration does not af
fect it, and it instantly beautifies the
complexion. One application proves it.
If you want a nice lily-white skin with
rosy cheeks, get a bottle of Derwillo
today; you will be dehshted. Derwillo
is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters.
Be sure to read large announcement of
Miss Clayton's soon to appear in this
paper. It tells how to instantly have a
beautiful complexion and a soft, white,
velvety skin everyone "just loves to
touch." Advertisement,
Clear Your Skin
WhileYouSIeep
withCuticura
AI drnggttU ; Soap S, Ointment 28 k SO, Talonm S5.
Sample each free of "Catlevn, Dept. 1, Boston."
For Skin Tortures
Dont worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring,
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
aasnnBnanBanwaaneaSBnBnBsnannBwawanesBaneanBas
' Last of Mayor's Food
Will Be Sold In the
City Hall Tonight
The last sad chapter in Mayor ,
Smith's grand scheme of two weeks 1
ago for numerous municipal stores
throughout the city will be writ
ten, probably tonight, when the
" food which wasn't sold out in the
Auditorium Saturday night wilt be
sold in the rotunda of the city hall.
The food is piled up in the rotunda
now about two truck loads. Dis-
honest folks could help themselves.
The food consists of hominy grits
(everybody loves hominy grits) can
ned roast beef, canned bacon, can-N
ned corned beef and canned corned
beef hash. '
.The Ideal Family Loaf.
Patronize Your
Neighborhood Grocer
JAY BURNS BAKING CO.
We Welcome
The Visiting
Merchants
who are inv Omaha during Merchants
Fall Market Week and invite them to make
use of conveniences of o.ur store and spend
a few hours agreeably in' seeing the fashions
and new goods assembled here.
Check' your grips or packages at our
Will Call desk on the Main Floor.
Plan to meet your friends in onr rest
room on the balcony, or if you meet for
luncheon, our Cricket Boom is most con
veniently located on the Main Floor.
The men's barber shop and lounging
room on the Fourth Floor will prove a rest
ful place for reading and smoking.
Our entire store is at your service.
FISTULA CURED
Rectal Diseases Cured without a severe aurrical
operation. Na chloroform or Ether used. CurJ
guaranteed. PAY WHEN CURED. Write for illu,!
trated book on Rectal Diseasea, with names nd
testimonials of mora than 1,000 prominent people
" - vwa. uww u iiy (.urru.
DR. E. R. TARRY, 240 Bee Bldg, gmaha, Neb.
OPENING DAY SEES
25,000 CHILDREN
AT OMAHA SCHOOtS
Shortage of Places for Teachers
Live Causes
Anxiety.
The vast machinery of the Omaha
public schools was set in motion
yesterday for the coming year when
more than 25,000 children again
filled the school buildings with the
cheerful noise and bustle of their
presence and made the acquaintance
of "dear teacher" again. v
"The schools opened without a
hitch," declared Superintendent
Beveridge, who was at his office
soon after 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. About 1,100 Teachers Employed.
"We will, undoubtedly .have, a
much larger enrollment than in
any previous year, though .we
haven't the exact figures on hand.
We have about 1,100 teachers, which
is a greater number than ever be
fore." Dozens of teachers who were do
ing war work in Washington and
elsewhere are back in the school
rooms and therefore there is no
shortage in the supply of teachers.
The great shortage is in places
for the teachers to live. Scores o
pfecnxhaveTiot yet been able to find
permanent homes and have been
compelled to go to hotels tem
porarily. Hard tOFind Rooms.
Two young teachers who arrived
in the city Saturday night, were un
able to get even hotel accommoda
tions. They inquired at five hotels
before they finally secured a room.
Yesterday they were' shocked to
learn that the hotel where they
stayed has been raided by the mor
als squad several times in the last
year.
Extensive improvements have
been made in many of the school
buildings during the summer and
Superintendent Beveridge says they
are all in fine shape now for the
children. The most expensive im
provement is the addition of half
a block of ground to the playground
of the Lake school at Twentieth
and 'Lake streets.
Bee Want
Ads Produce Results.
To Make Thanksgiving Real.
But It would be pretty fine If the
United States could be rruidmanda
tory over Turkey to te extent W
providing: each of ub fine, fat one
for Thanksgiving. Boston
script.
Tran-
Peoplo who are suffering any after-effect-of Influensa
should know ol the wonderful help afforded, them kf
, DouIaa 5347.
DR. FRANK F. BURHORN
(Palmar School Chiropractor) -Adjustments
$1, or It for $10. Suite 414-19 SecurltU Bld
Cor. 16th and Farnam 5ta.
Lady Attendant.
Month
nnouncmg
ft
m Ninth1"3-Ninth
1 That on the 9th day of the 9th
" the year 1919 witn oniy
-Nineteen-Nineteen
Store
18011 V a
Night Shirts IIB
99c WM
9 More Shopping Days of
Mr Progress Sale
9 Departments
In our Downstairs Store
Will Offer
1 9 Extraordinary Values
EVERYONE of the 9 departments have put forth their
greatest efforts to offer on this occasion new and
wanted merchandise at prices that represent enor
mous saving advantages.
This unusual sale is but one of the features
of Our Great Progress Said, which will
continue but 9 days longer.
Opens f.
9 A.M.
and closes
after
(J Shopping
f-Jntir
Handkerchiefs
9c
Men's splendid quality cam
bric handkerchiefs, specially
priced Tuesday, 9c.
Hosiery -19c
Good quality lisle hose for
men, specially priced Tuesday.
Table Damask
99c
Bleached Irish table da
mask, heavy weight, at 99c
yard.
Take advantage of these ex
treme values Tuesday.
Overalls
99c
Overalls for boys
ages, special at 99c
Underwear
19c
An odd assortment of chil
dren's vests and pants, 19c
Muslin
19c
or unbleached
inches wide, 19c
Men's night shirts of splen
did quality uslin, at 99c.
omen s
99c
Hats
Untrimmed velvet hats, nevr
Fall shapes and colors, 99c.
Curtain Scrim
, 9c
Colored borders, hemstitched
or lace edge, special 9c yard.
Bleached
muslin, 36
yard.
House Dresses
$1.99 . '
Good quality chambry, vari
ety of styles and colors. Spe
cial. Silkoline
19c
Many beautiful "'designs
and colors, 36-inches, 1 19c
yard.
Shoes
fr
yyc
Children's shoes in many
styles and colors. Wonderful
values.
Enamel Wi
19c
Gray enamelwarc,
ing pans, basins, etc.
derful values, 19o
Bleached Sheets
. $1.99
includ,-Won-
Bleached heavy tveightf,
81x99 inch, $1.99 each.
Mop Outfit
99c
Sprutex polish or dust mop.
Handle and polish, 98c.
Cake Closets
99c
Middie Blouses
2--99c
are wmm
Large size japanned cake Two school middies of white Mz?WMiM
closets, two shelves, special, linenette,' colored trimming,
N cWeaers Corsets
Slipover with or with- Royal Worcester cor- jf
out sieeves, au colors. sets, couiu, "
By the
Way
Have you noticed this adver
tisement is f Inches wMe
and 19 inches deep!
Have you noticed that tfcert
are exactly 19 "specials V
, Hava you noticed that each of
the 19 items has a 9-word de
BcriptionT
And most Important of all
Have you noticed what' wonderful
values these 19 items araf
URGESSfeii MWM.
CYERYBODY& STORE"
1
