davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
HAPPY HOUR cLUs.

CLUB NOTES WILL
De FOUND ON PAGE THREE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14

IuPTON DINNER.

An attractive feature of Mondays
social schedule was the dinner given
last evening by Miss Anna Lupton
at her home on North Fourteenth
street The table was beautifully ap-
pointed. A center piece In red and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
CELEBRATE Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brumfiel cele-
brated their wedding anniversary re-
Gently at their country home north of
the city. The host and hostess re-
ceived several beautiful pieces OF sill
yer. The evening was spent socially.
Luncheon was served The guests in
cluced members Of the Happy Hour
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-14
EUCHRE PARTY.

Mrs. Fred J. Schneider was hostess
for a euchre party yesterday after
noon at her home on South Eighth
street. The function was in honor of
her house guest, Miss Hortense
Chenoweth, of Greenwood, Miss. The
house was decorated with flowers and
ferns. The game was played at three
tables. Favors were given to Mrs.
Thomas Jessup, Mrs. Henry Miller
and Mrs. Christian Lichtenfels. At
the close of the affair dainty lunch
con was served.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
2tuetien.

Der Undergraduate ipiro auI Der alien
gDilb. Rueoi9er Sarm, 4 Neilen iibI. BON
Scrmann, am
Dpnneritae ben 81. Sftpber 1909,
~fpl9enoes, ~peri6nIife G~isentbum auf
0iIentlider gIuttion an ben Wleiitbietenoen
UNI 0 nhr WiorgenS %onion8eno nertauien:
. Pierbe, 2 8iibe, l &aIb, l 3ud)tiau, 6
Gdufer, l ioIt gang neuer. 3lueiipdnniser
Wa8en, l Sus9p, l S~peiipdnnlger Yilu9, /
e~irIpanuigeI Pilu9. l Ioit gang ncucr Grass
mGber, l 9eured)en, l G99e, ] 6etboien,
l 9od)oien, / gtdbmaidine, cine Suantitdt
6eu in Der Sdleune, ebenials Gcrn i'm
6auten, 300 CUB etd)cncs Yaubpl3, unaC.
idbr 175 Sal. neuer SpeS SceoIin9 Dein,
ungeidbr 6 DuS. Siibner, cine Nn,obI g1ei,,
idier uuD SdBd)en, Ioiuie oirIe auoere !paus,
uno &id)ersSerdtbe, 5u 3abIreidl nm anse.
fibrt gu lperoen.
acknowledgement 9Ile Summen bis
gu So. 90, Sdar. 5iir 9rDBere SeirGae
ipilo cir Gtebit II Dtonot bepilliot,
8e8en Vote nit 9uier Yiir9ihoit.
5rib StettIer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
0riifet nidlt glllcs!

Gprii6u0rter iino oft triiserii9.
IS laBt itd nientalS cine Gcslbrift
aufIteIlen, peIde fiir olle5alle Sill
tigteit bat. am gefdbrliditen ge-
itaItet iiG Oteie GGui6ung OeS @lau-
benS oBne ll%eberlegung aber oaltn,
penn es ii9 Inn Regeln banOeLt, Die
Elm niht pie6er gut gu mad)enbes
ltr6eil onri9ten f0nnelt, tpie 8. g..
6as @ort: &riifet 4lleS itno bebal.
tet bos 9eIte. Sir einen tratfen
&orper ipiiroe es geraoe5u, mie man
ia DIT geuug i'm 2eben iiebt, cine
to6tIi6e @irfl1ng babeu, DoIlte Der
8atient bon ettent gum an0eren Gr3t
rennen, cine MeoiSin na9 Der an.
oeren nebnlen, bis er Die permeint-
li9 bette ~getroffen Su bobet glaubt.
8ie 0a iieb iutb eleno iid fiiDleL
0enen fam man MIR 5urufen Eriis
fet ni9t 4llesl" 8er all Sd)tpin.
Del. @attiofeit, Ser5flopfen, 6bren.
iauierb &opfidmcraen, &iiGeni6md9
Beroorungsbei6neroen utl6 Ser
Itopfung leiOpt, iiberlege ii1 biel-
mebr, 0dB Ser Stoffpediel III iei-
nem 2iebe geItort lit; lnS in sic.
lem @e6mfen loufe er nid)t non
Gontius Sn 9ilatus. ion6ern ertpGgc
ritbig bos @crtral,en, oas onneren
2elten in gIeider Gage gebplfen Bat
8ns miro ibnt and beIfen; in bic.
fem Sale Oic beriibmten ct. Ser.
naro ar6ittcrpiIlen, Die in apotDcs
fen 81 babeit limo iino idon llnsGb.
Iigen gebolfen bobelt: gegen jeite
Spntptome ulo beretr ihliebIih foot.
lid Dirfenoe ltriodeu,
LsNuHa A--N.AH. M.F.H
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
9turriIun.

arnol6 &unmert un0 Satin
ionic 5ran 2ouis Sdneioer; Sri.
2lard Boss uno 6rallt S1oIlmep.
er, iGmmtIid bon bier, iorpie 2oilis
Slunmcrt mo Satin, bon Scope, rel.
item nm lesten SOnntag llad) Seoa.
Tia, Sum 8eiu6 ser StautS : Nls.
Itclluna.
aarI Sans, bon Botsoam, febr
tie ain Iebten Sonntag BON Gbamois
Juriid.
Siu 9itTall mar l1eulid Der
S6mtffellncr III Der @irtbidait BON
Z. S. Wcrtens, pGbrcno letterer Ser
Shulreunion in Gbamois beipobnte.
2ouis Segelcr uuN 6alnilie Be.
innocu iih Iebten Sonntag in @aib.
ingtOn. @o., aitf 9eiu6 BEL SuIius
5egcler um6 6amiIie.
BiIb. Tabmeier mar letten
3ontag bier in Ser Sto0t, in @es
it}itsiadell.
g. g. &bomas mar Oieier "a.
&c iebr beid0ftigt nit Dem bin unb
Der 8ef0r6ern BON 9eiudern ser
SduIrrution in GbarnuiS. 9as
IutontobiI oes 6erru l6omaS mllr.
DC aagemein nnertantt ais lei6tIalt.
Ieno, 9erduidlo3 nlt0 am id0niten
im ausiebcn. @err I6oulos lit
agent fir Oieies Nitto, prlhea oas
p5oro" 9ennnnt miro.
Scrr &oitor @arniid), bon 8is
foniin, fueid]er fir ote Welneinoe III
Botsonm cruonnt muroe, trai am
Iebtell Tontog bier Elm mo murOe
bon fol9cnOen @itr9ern BON Bots.
Dam nnd iciuer nercl @cimatb be,
i5rOcrt: GbaS Soeotmarm, Senrp
Slider, Sobu SaIo,' @ernlan @obl,
lnanll, 6. 81. M}eDer, Sermon Qeppc,
@iIb. Saouleger lin0 5om. 6teglcr.
Srib 2aIf, Sr.. pto 6rib uno
Gbas. 2aIt, Srs., mo @ci,rp aocl.
ling, begdben iid ON Ieeten Mtonta9
nad ct. 2ouis, ulu sen Centennial.
6eitlidteiteu bei3upobnpn.
5rant mo BhiIlip SpedbnIs,
bon Berger, iparen am letten Cams.
tag bier nitf 9eiud,,
Senrp 9oeget, bon bier, mad
tie am Iebten SamstaB eiitet ab.
Iteder nad Gbamois.
Sir cine CUTE Ifabl5eit gebc
man in oos Ncitmtrant BON gouis
S6luei9bauien.
Gbrift. @ope bat cine An5abl
arbeiter bel Dem llrn6ali ieiites Sau.
les bcibdftiot. ionic audi beim Ser.
ltelen BON GDrfrete Seitenmeger.
Sranf Nartens hegab ii6 an
lebtcn @ontag nad g1artois, Inn
ieitfe ueue 8obmtng sum Gin5ug Der
qridtcu, inbem or in ndditer 3eit
lladJ bort iiberiieblen miro.
-------
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Oanfiaemne.

~tnieren berSIid)iten Dant biermit allen
D%erpanoten, NadIbarn uno Sreurben, mel,
DIE uns, anIdBlid) bes Eooes uniereS qelieb
ten @atten uno 9aters, 1rteberibS a.
to b y B. biilIretdl unb ~tbeiInebmenb
our Seiie %itanoen, l~luIeren gang beIou'
oeren 9onf ben Sabriud)ird9ern, Ioipie audi
fur bic 3%abIreiden, prdd)tiaen 9Iuutenipen,
ben, uno Dor glem benz !0errn gIaitor 6.
Sueomeper iur bic troTtreid)e. tieTempIuu.
oene Srabreoe, tpeId)e er benz gnoenten bes
9eritorbeuen sepiomet bat.
Die trauernSe Satin
8aroltne Saneib, nebit &tnber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Dantjaemns

l~luieren berslidften Dant biermit allen
yiud,baru uno Sreunben, peIhe uns, an.
lablid1 oeS Sooes uno oeS 9~eerdbniIIeS
unieres 9eliebten 9inoeS, RIara Suit br
biilireib uno tbeilnabmSopl our Seite
Itanoen uno unicrem aeliebten Sinh bic lebte
6bre eripieien baben. nuieren 9ana beIsn.
oeren Danf fir bic pieIen Ib6nen 9Iumeu.
ipenoen, Iopie audi GERM 2ebrer Doll u,o
ieinen Sd)iiIern, uno Dor glem benz !Serrn
poitor 8. Sueomeper iir bic tieiempiunbe'
men Borte bcS EroitcS. ,ueld)e er am Srabe
unicres 2iebIines 9eipro6en. ylodmals
Nuen, DeraeltS Soft,
Die trauernoe SamiIie,
Serman @utiabr unb Satin
nebit GDbr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
0eute @prnittnn I'M 10 llhr aeGt

Seitte Sor!iilttog Inn 10 ltDr geBf
ole @elt inter. 60 bat iraeno Elm
MtitgIieD ser Sefte 0oln 5iinsItat
Togcr perfiinHef, iiio ilngeid1r 300
irormc 9eittc iinb ie3t IN uito bel
eincr fIcineu aapelIa 1T Scr g}dbe
bon 8eit Gurburg, Mail, pcrialR.
melt, i'm Oieien perblnanibooIltn
Nitgenblif 81 c~rtgartau. 8as iis
tDlm DerSerb FaIGS Die @elt I'M Sic
nn6cramltc Stunne nid)t imtcrgebt,
miro nidt genelcct. GicIleidt mare
es cine sdli5 quite Soce, prnn tic 5lI.
erIt oen Sropbeten ourdpriigelten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Gfnaefnnht.

ihDGbiiter @unOort, miIr6e ms
ourd Serrn Seinrid 9orid, bon
6irit Greet, iiberreidt. 5rou ban
0aalen, ole 8erioiierin, lit cine
Sdmelter oes Serrn 9ori6.
Sbee . gbrnb snm Seitrn Scs Sir.
dJ%cHnmbnnes am 10. Sebraar
1909.
Brolog oerIaBt II. por9etragen
BON 5ran Ban 8aalen.
Mn Srolog ioa / hct,ta Ipreda
God / bin iaIt net 10 fed,
Nber / mills Ood probiera,
3 lit ia fir an 9uta 3wed.
Siele Sabr lido lnboriert INC
Nm a neila &irdatlcio,
6ertig it's iett idnuf rnO iauber.
TAB iif ieoerma ora ferut.
Sett beiBt's bios no 8 Teduung
5abla,
Relle aleioer foitat 8elo,
God oas 9eng lit net 10 oifad,
8ern Dim $ &0tbigit oa5ii feblt.
Sogar uni're airdenp1ter
San1et 5 S0pf ltlO TIM iid bufa,
8cil 8 0ie groba airf)aidulOa
Sat gar in ga @ooa orlIfa.
0eBbalb mllB MO Stamina bella,
llnO / beuf, es miro on glenga,
lluire Sirf ianlt ibre State,
Sn Die riftig Saltlurg 5'brenga.
o Woiuinga iinO 5par peri6ie0a
0esmol geipeit Ell l%rirer StoOt.
Sol MONT: bel 'ra S~allsfollefte
0a bats @elO piel meiter batt.
@ieocr @iner MONT: a Sterer
MiiB ieet o6eoengt bal0 Der,
% CABS @eIo q gan5d Saufa
o &irbafnB nitro thinner lrer.
Y6er 10 pieI Steurn 3abln
0as freltt al net ieoermo,
Drum lit lpObl aus alIerbeIte:
Se0er gie6t bait, mas er ia.
GeBbolb bot ma guA bent 9beno
Bum q Sbee g'laoa Ell,
9a ioa mer fiir 8 airf mas i6enfa.
Garf babel Oergniigt no iei.
8'iorgt miro iebr fiir o. l1nterbaltunta
gB. unb Srinfluar' giebt's GRAB
g'ntag
aaufa fam ma id)Gnc Sofn,
0a gebt s. 3eit pom mic i'm 6llag.
8prtrag balta, mllii5iern
Sbllt ma oll, OnB gefoIlt Gu6 bod?
Nlles mill / net pcrrata,
lteberraidt lei miro ma nod.
@reift orom red]t tief in 9eutel
8cbet germ, 10 madtS Gud 6reuo';
llno ult idnell, sit s'daer bette.
gtet oaB lmtcriuegs Gudj's rettJ
chandler 9iebt ia 3lim 8er9niiga
Git 40 leidt a @olOitid oltS.
@arum Tolls bel Gu6 net langa,
Gins fiir guer 8otteSbmlS2
GGs meg 10 iidI net lang b'ienna!
@reiit mel ins b~iuterit Cd
ga tit OH bel Gltd gar5 iidcr
90 a @olbinit i'm &eritef.
9e5 tunt rauS bout! s miro Guf)
frelln,
Sort ma utorgn pom StaiIier,
CAB ma oblle &irdaiteller
llnire &ir6 bier rcnoOier.
lln0 5ltrll 9anf oofilr IA oilrit Sbr
9leiIe Sonntag ileiBlg nei
limo Gu6 beralid Oriiber ireua
DDS iebt 8 @ird) 10 ifnulf II. lei.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Srei on
benmatiSMa8iranfe

@enn Gle nit a5eumaiismis ODER gl6t' 90.
bGitet tino. bgEn fnreIben Gle nit, ttlo la
peroe 3bHen irei elm sgddet etnes bnrinloleli
UiitteIS fenbeH, iueI6eS eiHit MID nnb ieitber
Ianfeloe beilte. Dies iuuHberbdre aPitieI beiIte
ihr5ltb etnenSerr1 Don 10 9nbren tpeider bon
ipar. Gin iIIlIftrirtes gutb lber R6eimniIsrnis
nno @idt fberteroe ~ dnf @unf6 fbmfnliS
frtt. Wlan dbreIilte. GpbH q. GHit6,
tR2 Gloria gntI6iHp. WaiIip0niee, mid
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08

STATE OF MISSOURI, i,
County of Gasconade, % /, Robt. Baum
gaertner, Secretary, and Sam Baumgaertner
Jr. Vice. President, each on our oath, state
that the above and foregoing statement is
true 10 the best OF our knowledge and belief
as Shown by the books and accounts of
said association.
SAM. BAUMGAERTEER, Jr. Vice. Pres.
ROBT. BAUMGAERTNER, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
the 23d day Of September, 1909.
W. j, ELLIS,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
2smsstsn.

unterSeidneie pirb in ibrer Dobuuuo. /,
Dem triberen Hebel Gigenibum an Der n,,,.
Itd1en Stpeiten Strabe am
SamifaB ben 16. Oftuber 1909.
Iolsenbes, peri6nliae Gisentbum auI Sfieut.
iieler auttipn an ben Tleitbieienbe Der.
fouieu;
3 Oeier, 3 9eiiteIIen, 9iide unb IonItioe
SauS' uno aiid)enserdibe, iopie cine site
uno aue5 S%arten9erGibe.
anians Der Mutton l nbr yladpniitaos.
acknowledgements. gaar.
frau katherine gOberi6miebF,
aeb. 2auer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08

mo Damn eiien gemeiniamcn slus.
iIiig mad &au gorf madten. sic
miiroen bier bel ser Suoion. Sultan.
Seier merfen, oaB Die ate @rOe I'M.
mer nod gar3 Iebensfdbis lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
9u n~erfaufen.

Sine Got nit 3pei 9uten Dobnbdnier unb
aaeu gtebeneebduoen, an Der oilid5en, 3ruei.
Ten StraIie.
N~ad3uIraeen bel,
D N. y autd d..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
Blu 8ertaufcn.

Teine neue parIor OrseI su einem maBi
gen preis.
Sri. Norma Martin,
9asconaoe, Ulo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
gi[enbabn 3cit-
gabrae
" a dl D c M . Fl E n.

9t q d D c M . e n.
RO. % Accommodation 2.23 Rahni.
{ RaGnaiersug, Satt auf
Siannl. 2.59 Wad1m,
8 &ot5 ia....... 1859 Mbenbs
4 Bainaiersua. .4.2o Moraen
80 Social 6radtaus go @prgen
U a d be m B c It 6 n.
ND q Accommodations 1898 8prm.
VCitsna......1l:l8
. EahastersuB. .2.23 Ruh.
mittnass
8 9nioaiersug 1910 @at)ta
81 Vocal 5radtSua 1880 2ad.
mitta9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
0eue 4n5eigen.
9lepfel su 8erfauien.

9eri6isOene eOrien sepfeI su Oerfuuien
bel
$. s, Ruebisep
Sermann, No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08

abomnirt ouf oos Sermanner.
goItsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08

9bonuirt aitf oas Sernlauuer
goIfsbIatt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-08
8u @ermiethen.
81 @ertaufen.

Sb6ner plat BON 10 Gotten nit suiem
Wobnbaus uno allen Nebensebdubeu, an
Der IA unb Rartt Strabe. Der qlab 1T in
better Arbmn9; GROCER OBJ. uno Semitic.
Oorten uno gum SbeiI in SraS. sldberes
bel
SciS 2puiSQIee
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
woman as q wireless chief.

Anna A. Nevins, % years old. has taken
active charge of the station OF the United
Wireless Telegraph company on the roof
of the w~aldorf-Astoria hotel, New York.
She holds the distinction OF being the only
woman wireless operator in the world, and
she is believed to be one Of the most skill
full in the service Of the company by which
she is employed.
The young woman will be on duty regu-
larry every day for eight hours. She has
been detailed to the busiest period Of the
day, and at present her chief work will be
to keep in touch with vessels plying be-
tween this port and souther points. Many
wireless messages are sent out by passen-
gers on these vessels, the majority Of whom
are bound south for the Florida season or
else to Cuba or other parts Of the West
Indies.
Miss Nevins. 1t was told, flashes mes
sages through the air to her sweetheart,
who is the wireless operator aboard the
steamship Oceana OF the Hamburg-Ameri-
can line. She has picked up the Oceana
at 1000 miles, the record for the Waldorf
Astoria sending station. She has several
times flashed messages to her sweetheart
at that distance, and has carried on a
lengthy aerial conversation with him at
a distance of 800 miles. This is believed to
be the second in long-distance talks in
which Cupid has had a hand.
The young woman operator wears the
uniform. cap and coat Of the service. She
has altered the lines of the coat, giving
1t a feminine cut, while preserving its
strictly service appearance. The cap also
has been slightly altered, giving 1t a
smarter look, and it also differs from the
regular cap of the company in that It is
held in place by a hatpin. Miss Nevins T.
an expert in wireless instruments, and was
selected for the post partly by reason o!
her practical knowledge of the system she
operates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

of box pleats on either side OF the front
opening.
White flannel waistcoats of all kinds
are being shown now in the majority OF
the furnishing shops. Plain white, striped
and fancy patterns are being offered.
mostly single breasted.
A new shirt is made Of green madras
having a basket weave. 1t Is OF a very
light green and has a dark. green stripe on
the edge of the center pieat and also on
the edges OF the cuffs.
There Is a tendency in the spring coats
to get away from the straight front that
has been 80 popular for some time past.
and the sack coats of the moment are
slightly cut away In front.
Low cut, two eyelet Oxford ties of gray
suede are among the latest showings in
one OF the smart shoeshops. II remains
to be seen II footgear OF this kind will
ever be worn in town, but one can imagine
comfortable shoes of his character being
entirely suitable for wear at the bench or
in the fashionable country resorts.
A new. silver-trimmed umbrella handle
has a small celluloid name plate set In the
the same metal in grooves. When lowered
into position an all-silver effect is given.
1t may be a personal satisfaction to have
ones name on ones umbrella but 1t Is
doubtful IL 1t will deter the Willy borrower.
Never at any time have the socks for
day dress been more elaborate, They are
black. of course. and of rich silk weaves.
but even when intended for wear with
boots instead OF low shoes, have striking
designs In either white stripes or white
figured patterns. Black silk ribbed socks
are popular now for wear with evening
dress.
The man who has much desk work to
do and whose trousers, as a consequence,
are always out OF share and In need Of
pressing. will he interested in a new in
ventLon that has appeared recently by
which trousers NAV be creased while they
are being worn. This device has already
made it's appearance in some OF the metro
politan cities where a chap, II he 80 de-
sired. may now have his trousers creased
as often as he has his shoes shined.
Some of the spring scarfs are exceedingly
narrow. long slim shoulderless models such
as were worn by a few men last summer,
but which will probably be more univer-
sally in vogue this spring. AS the ten
dency Is toward the narrower scarf II ie
now possible to get the most wonderful
BARGAINS In high class cravats which have
a decided shoulder and which. In con-
sequence. do not tie we'll when they are
worn with the fold collars of the moment
Fanchild's Magazine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

creased IN childishness as well as
in pi-cturesqueness. One sees very few
overturned absurdities In children's mil
linery and a majority of the little bonnet
and hat models suggest a quaint sim
plicity even when their dalntiness is Of a
very expensive variety.
TIL mushroom hat with narrow or wide
brim and simple trimming has been one
of the most satisfactory hid models Of
the last year, furnishing protection for
eyes and face, and at the same time franz
ing the little face effectively. The snaps
is not to be discarded. though 1t will not
reign alone. and dropping brlms appear
upon most of the hats Intended for chill
dren past the bonnet stage.
But first a word as to those bonnets.
Never were more bewitching little crea-
tons Of lingerie and of fine straw braids
offered for the very small girls. They are
comparatively small these bonnets.
The old large crowned, wide brimmed at
fairs which made even the ~prettiest of
baby girls look topheavy have made way
for smaller. shapes in better pro-
portion to the small heads which will wear
them, and, though there may be a frfll or
flare around the face for finish, this is
merely wide enough to be becoming and
make a soft fluffy frame.
Many of the prettiest lingerie bonnets
have a plated frill Of fine lace next tho
face, but over this falls a plain frill-if one
may call that a frill which is shaped but
not really fulled. This plain brim is OF
finest lingerie material exquisitely embroid-
cred and with an edge of little hand-em-
broidered scallops.
I The crown may be shirred and corded or
draped OF the lingerie material. or perhaps
IL, too, shows hand embroidery in its CEN
ter. Knots and ties Of soft pink or blue
liberty ribbon are the trimming, and some
times little clusters OF babyish flowers are
added, pink tipped English daisies, tiny
roses. fo-rget-me-nots. or fine pink and
white hawthorne blossoms.
Straw bonnets are made Of the finest
lacy brsids. soft enough to be handled
like lace itself. and follow much the SAM
lines as the lingerie bonnet, with a very
moderate flaring brim, under which Is
softening lace OF chiffon. among whose
folds tiny flowers may or may not be
tucked. Flowers almost invariably appear
somewhere upon these straw bonnets, but
they may be among the ribbon or at the
head OF the ribbon ties over the ears.
One delightful model had a crown formed
Of dull finish white braid loosely plated
OF interviewer, and around the face was a
fringed ruche OF soft white chiffon taffeta.
Tiny pink rosebuds were set along the
center OF the ruehe at intervals. the fluffy
fulIness almost ooncealing them and a
cluster OF the pink rosebuds headed each
OF the ties. Inside the silk ruche. next
10 the face, was a frin OF valenciennes
lace.
Bonnets made entirely Of lace frills and
small mushroom hats made In the same
way are dainty and becoming for summer
wear, and some particularly quaint bonnet
models are made up like the one illus
trated here.
The close-fitting crow Il composed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14
Mrs. Roosevelt,

The press has had little to say about the
woman who left the Whit House TO re-
turn to her home on Long Island, says the
Charleston News and Courier, and we can
think OF nothing that would create a
stronger presumption than this silence that
she is a good and gracious woman.
In this American democracy there is no
reason for the wife OF the president to
illustrate other characteristics than those
which any modest gentlewoman should
have. but there is a constantly increasing
snobbishness in the land that would make
of her a public character. Only a woman
of tact and good sense in the White House
can save herself from being continuously
advertised. and 1t is easy to imagine that
the wife of the retiring president has had
no easy task in avoiding officious persons
who would have dragged her constantly be-
fore the public in one way or another.
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt has been the most
spectacular of all presidents; waking and
sleeping Ia full page picture in an illustra-
ted weekly of the president sleeping will be
recalled Mr.. Roosevelt's every sound and
motion have been repeated or displayed and
several Of the members Of his family nave
shared the publicity to which he has been
exposed; but the American public has heard
no more of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt than
It hears of any woman content with the
privacy of an American household. We
may with safety go further and say that
In keeping herself in the background the
wife Of the president has succeeded to q
degree that betokens her possession OF ex-
traordinary refinement and common sense.
Whatever may be said for or against the
administration of Mr.. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Roosevelt's administration of the White
House affairs has been ideally correct, and
the proof of it is that the gaping crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

and buttonholed, and bordering the brim
and in the crown center is a fine openwork
embroidery design done-like the button
~holing-in white.
Pongee has ben used for some little hats
built on these same general lines, but Is
harlly so childish as the wash stuffs.
For girls, a trifle older, there are innum-
cradle pretty things in straw and lingerie
and lace, but the designers are showing
a lamentable tendency to introduce the off
shades so popular in millinery for grown
ups into children's millinery too; and even
for the schoolgirl who has left babyishness
behind her, the odd berry and rose and blue
and green tones of the fashionable garment
do not seem to have the proper childish
note.
Much prettler and more becoming are the
ecru and burnt straws trimmed In franker
hues; and, fortunately, there are plenty of
these. AS we have said, the mushroom
shapes, scarf trimmed are popular and
many models with bowl shaped crowns and
brims that while dropping. are slightly
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-14

Knlckerbocker, the Aston, the Plaza and
the Waldorf is the same for the private
dinner room as the restaurant, but for
special occasions the gold service Is
brought into requisition and the price Of
the dinner Increases accordingly. The st.
Regis has gold enough to serve thirty-six
persons, the Knickerbocker has a gold ser
vice for sixty p~ersons-knives. forks, but
ter spreads, etc.-valued at $4,000. The
Belmont has a complete gold service for
100 persons, which is used for all private
dinners which cost S12 or upward for each
person. Three or four such dinners are
held nearly every evening at the Belmont
during the season, but the gold set is large
enough to accommodate all.