davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

I been launched, but as yet their popularity
is speculative and hence cannot be given
any definite position In the edlcts.
Elton linen collars with Windsor ties are
going to be worn n great deal this season
with both these blouse styles. Both the
ties and the collars being detachable Next
to the gray effects, blues are established
as most acceptable for the little fellows.
In the washable effects there are shown
many butcher linens, kakhi and wool
crashes. On these also some models in
clude the Elton collar and Windsor ties
detached. Sometimes a fancy tassel cord
OF silk Is supplied In lieu of the tie. Many
OF these midsummer effects for the little
fellows are made along negligee lines with
short sleeves and low necks for cool romp-
ing.
Bloomer trousers are given the preference
on all boys suits and these are not cut
quite so full as heretofore.
The prescribed hat for the school boy
this season is the grey telescope with many
natty and careless shapings Of the brim.
Fancy bands will be worn a great deal on
these, but of modest colors and not the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
BOYS SUMNER FASHIONS

played this season in these effects that Il
is safe to say they will not go begging for
adherents.
In all patterns, whether 1t be in plaids
stripes, checks or self designs, moderation
and small effects define the tendency to.
ward simplicity. The color schemes are
also subdued, the most popular combina-
ton being gray foundation with sprink-
lings Of green as the contrasting tone. In
the materials, those that have been popu.
lar for several seasons still obtain. These
are the v%elours,' cassimeres, chevlots,
tweeds and the more quiet Scotchy effects.
These are for the spring months !particu-
larry, for in the midsummer outing and
vacation suits we shall see many Of the
tropical textures employed. Homespuns,
crashes and light weight flannel effects are
going to be tremendously fashionable dur
ing the dog days.
Norfolk styles are still the popular thing
with the school boys and after these the
two-piece single and double breasted sacks.
For the little fellows the Russian and sailor
blouse styles are to the fore, though SOW
eral unique departures from these have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

! ldhbt rum lOuI 70 TOUT anu On8-nhlA ny
two to three. Some Of the gray hats now
shown have bands, binding and edge
stitching Of contrasting colors, usually plum
or blue.
1t is noticed that IN the telescopes there
is a tendency toward medium low crown.
wide flat brlms with rounded curl all
around the edge. This is one of the few
new shapes shown this season. In appear
ance it is a mighty attractive block dis
tinctly different from the designs of recent
years.
The one novelty note in caps for the
season are those showing rather loud black
and white checks. Aside from these loud
Scotchy patterns obtain. Yatch and golf
shapes are decidedly more popular than the
bulky shapes previously in vogue.
AS to straw hats, sennit and split straws
In sailor and yatch shapes will be the
popular things. Some soft braid hats will
be worm, but It is believed that the popu-
larity Of last summer will be found on the
wane as the season progresses. There are
no extreme novelties shown in the stiff
straw hats. The medium rough braid has
the preference over the coarser weaves. On
these the brims will be found to be a trifle
wider than those shown last summer. The
popular dimensions in straw hats for the
season are S1sx2, SAKE and 2%x2.
There is every indication that Panamas
are going to return to high favor.
Adjustable fancy bands are going to be
more fashionable than ever this summer
and their adoption will not be restricted to
the school and college boys, but substantial
business men, who keep in close touch with
the trend, will surely wear them.
on reason why these will be taken up
by maturer heads is from the fact that
harsh contrasts are no longer in vogue.
Soft tones and color harmony is being in
troduced In subdued combinations that will
appeal to the discriminating dresser. Until
recently the business man who wanted
fancy bands would ave an array Of college
color spread before him for his selection,
whereas he now has the opportunity to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

more people loved this out-of-doors than
In this day, when Landscape gardening has
become a fine art. Extensive showing is
made of marble and concrete garden fur
niture. There are marble fountains costing
$500, which may be duplicated in concrete
for SIS. There are picturesque Etruscan
chairs and classic marble benches and sun
dials. There are jars of Italian terra Gotta
for the decorative plants, which are some
times glazed in such a way as to make
them seem like MaJolica ware. In fact,
there is IN infinite variety Of garden ac-
cessories that will transform the most
commonplace lawn into a charming Ro-
man plaza.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

NN4l0AMt the udHIE OF marDle-theSe vie
S@S=S with each, other to lure the shop
per to the polished tables of the art-ware
stoSes. tA
Here are Italian bronzes. many of them
copies Of Oil Pompeilnn forms of incense
burners and jars and reliquaries. Here are
Tiffany masterpieces throwing back the
lights OF Dresden and Delft. In the quaint
Dresden ware are tiny flowerpots, with
blossoming plants that are made Of deli
cate porcelain, wired so that each leaf. and
bud has a most natural appearance. In
the smaller sizes these may be found for
50, which makes them possible for delight
full little dinner favors. The larger pots
and plants come as high as 800.
In lamps, which may be considered the
necessities in art ware, there is an in
creasing number of elaborate conceptions.
but at the same time there care more at
tractive styles to be obtained in the less
expensive styles than ever before. The oil
lamps with a pressed glass stand, in colo
NAL design, and with ~cretonne shades are
greatly favored for bedroom lamps, because
the cretonne used may match the furnish
ings Of the room. When these shades are
finished with crystal fringe there is moth
ing in better taste for the boudolr. Cut
glass lamps are used for rooms OF formal
hINpl dNlOli bul 10 IOl give the peasant
glow that lamps with less transparent
shades do.
There has been a revival OF the once
popular plano lamp, which now appears
in wrought iron with the simple crash
shades Of striking conventional designs,
and in the more elaborate styles the carved
wood, in Italian renaissance, which has
been combined with plaster and gilded, is
used for the stand, and the frame work of
the shades. These shades alone, before
they are lined with the shade of silk de-
sired, are priced at $50.
Sometimes shades Of champagne colored
silk with deep silk fringe to match are
preferred with the stands made Of this
composition, and the soft harmony of
tone is indescribable.
For the studio, the great hall, or the
room of massive proportions there has
lately been designed a sort Of taper stand
which IS probably six feet in height. Back
of the candle socket is a huge shield
which acts as a reflector, as well as a pro-
lection from draught. This is in the form
Of a butterfly with outspread wings, and
the whole medieval stand is in Corean
brass.
The interest in garden furniture is run
ming high just now. 'Some people love
four careful walls and some love out-of-
doors" II would seem that never have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

to, which we certainly do not. We are
going to let them wear stripes and plaids
as heretofore, but their stripes are not
going to be quite so stripey and their plalds
not nearly so plaidey, which in approved
English means that we are going to subdue
the character Of the patterns that will be
Identified with the boys clothes this Spring
and summer. Our boys are going to a k
their fashion influences from father this
season rather than from mother, and this
means that simplicity is going to be the
keynote as far as consistent in expressing
Juvenile fashions.
Grays and greens are to be the color
tones with the former much preferred in
the DEGREES. There is to be a preponder-
ance Of grays and a significant demonstra-
ton that stripes are the real thing. OF
course there will be many color schemes
aside from the grays and also many very
snowy patterns, but those who lay down
the juvenile fashion DEGREES countenance
these only as concessions to personal pref
erence. The mandate to those who desire
to obey fashion to the letter will influence
If not coerce-their lads to affect grays
in modest stripes.
For those who will not accept the
stripes, and there are many, the more lib
eral designers say that your boy may wear
shepherd checks, broken plaids, broken
checks and checked plaid combinations.
There are so man. beautiful designs dis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
The Key to the s~ltuation-Bee Want Ads


Mrs. Helen Carroll Robbins and Mrs.
Christine NJ. Towne have been appointed
to the executive committee of the board Of
trustees of the New York Normal college.
Four appointments to the college staff
were made at the same meeting Of the
executive committee. Miss Adele. Bildersee,
A. B., and Miss Blanche c. Williams, A.
M, were made instructors in English. Miss
Bildersee is a graduate of the class Of 'O3
and has since lone postgraduate work.
Miss Williams received her degree from
the Mississippi State College for Women
and her A. M. from Columbia She taught
in Stanton college, occupied the chair Of
English literature in Grenada college n
for the last year filled the place Of Prof.
Baker of Teachers college while he was
on leave OF absence. In the German depart
ment Miss Katherine Kunz was appointed
and in the department Of physical training
Miss Partridge. Miss Kunz has received
degrees from Karlsruhe, Germany, and
from Columbia university. For a while
she held the chair Of modern languages in
bake Erie college. Miss Partridge Is a
graduate Of DR.. Savage's Normal School
of Physical Training and was appointed
with the ran Of laboratory assistant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
Glove Hints

--AHERE is nothing about a woman
T that so loudly proclaims her
taste and her habits as the
- sort of gloves she is wearing.
b4I4I1Ms She may smile under imported
- millinery, and trail chiffuns
and laces, but II a pink finger tip push
forth through her glove tip, or a button
less gap be disclosed. her ways are made
plain to us. We are certain the millinery
and the frou-frou are dragged and tat
tered.
In this day OF silk and channels gloves
a woman can be always neatly and in
extensively gloved, Chamois gloves not
only may be washed a dozen times, each
time coming out like new If properly done.
but they give a touch of smartness to
the street frock, and are particularly af-
fected by the outdoor woman because of
their supple qualities, silk gloves are
worn the year round by many of the best
dressed women; 1t is declared this season
will see a greater popularity for them
han ever before.
Though we have but just been emanci-
pated from the pu~rse-splitting long gloves,
dealers are getting ready to meet the big
demand there Is bound to be for them
when the elbow sleeve is fairly with us
again. For early spring the mosquetaire
In six and eight button lengths will be
worn with the new three-quarter, or
more nearly, seven-eighths sleeves. For
automobiling or driving these come in a
slightly heavier weight, and instead OF
buttons have a strap at the wrist to con-
fine the fullness.
Gloves for evening wear are usually
Of the IS, 20 and ~24-button lengths. A de-
cided novelty in evening effects is a glove
with the back stitching outlined with tiny
pearls. This idea is also carried out in
various colored gems, but the effect is not
so attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
NEW
FEATURES IN
HEADWEAR

take his choice from a good assortment Of
quiet combinations that will appeal to his
fancy.
It is a new model for men to have a num-
Der of bands Of various hues to fit the
color scheme of his general dress, Just as
a quantity of neckwear Is maintained for
the same purpose. The new tones and
shades shown this season are truly beauti-
full. OF course, in college, localities, college
colors will still be worn. Two prominent
colors that will be seen a great deal this
season in fancy bands are gray and reseda,
I ----
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Small Howard happened to be spending
a couple of weeks in tho country during
the cold weather and in writing to his
mother concluded as follows: Il can't
write any more, for my toes are so cold I
can't hold a pen"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Now, Harry" said the teacher, 'can
you give the name Of some wild fower2'
"Well," answered Harry, after u mo-
ment's thought, Indian meal is the widest
flour 1 can think Of"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

weird combinations that we are accustomed
to seeing.
The boys shoes follow the same shapes
and feathers as are decreed for their dad
dies. These are dull calls. patents and
tans, and the two-hole eyelet oxfords will
be the popular STYLES.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

Haw-r-E~ HE changes in the shapes OF
%TA derbies and soft hats this season
are 50 slight from the conven-
kzs--- tonal shapes Of heretofore that
'AtN6lNNF It is extremely difficult TO de-
- fine them with any degree OF
licidity. Let becomingness be the primary
consideration and you cannot go amlss.
Tie shapes shown this season by author
itative designers are so varied that no
man, II his judgment be good, need wear an
unbecoming style. The stiff hats have un-
dorgone little, II any change. The tendency
is towards crowns that are less full in the
tip showing a trIfle more of the oval shape
than was worn last winter. TIL most ap-
proved brims are medium set, terminating
in a three-inch round curl. The prevailing
dimensions do not differ radically from
tho vogue OF recent seasons. In height
they vary from five to five and three
quarters inches and in width Of brim from
one and fl%ve-eighths to two and one-ouar-
ter. Black has the preference over every.
thing else. A few grays, states. seal browns
and tans are shown, but we do not look
for wide popularity in the colored stiff
hats this season. Few d'Orsay shapes AFRO
shown in the best shops, and when recon-
mended at all are suggested for men mast
middle age.
The silk hat for the season shows q
slight bell shape, and in general lines and
curl OF brlm It is about the same as the
uerby referred to above. For young men
the approved dimensions are five and five
eighths by one and seven-eighths inches.
ana Tor older men five and seven-eighths
by two and onc-eighth.
SOFT hats will hive a renewed popularity
TINS season, and there are no marked
changes in the shapes now shown from
those of last spring. There will be a prom
lnence Of gray shades to work in harmony
with the gray suits. There will also be
various tones of brown shown, running
from seal and chocolate to the light tans
and champagnas. Dark blue is gaining more
popularity than has been evidenced in re-
cent seasons. The popular dimensions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

"Say, Johnny said his small sister, IT
know something. Papa has got a new set
Of teeth!'
"oh, dear!" sighed Johnny. "Now I'll
bet mamma will cut his old ones down and
make me wear 'em."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER

Published at Omaha, Nebraska is the most widely circulated farm
Journal in its territory. It is the N periodical that reaches the
progressive farmer who Is looking for the best in farm supplies.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

When you want VIVA you want when
you want It, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns. =
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

you want 1t, say so through The Bee Want
Ad columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20
CHOICE ARTWARE SELECTIONS

dull CLEAN of copper, the
soft glimmer of brass, the
opalescent simmer of fragile
glass, the shine of bronze and
the dazzle OF marble-these vie
with each other to lure the shop
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

. are going to tone our boys
down a bit this season-that is
as to the styling Of their gar
ments. Perish the thought that
we could suppress them in
spirit, even though we wanted
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

When in doubt as to the proper
style hats for men-just ask
Charles Edward or his Bro. Ben.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-20

HE changes in the shapes OF
derbies and soft hats this season
are 50 slight from the conven-
tional shapes Of heretofore that
it is extremely difficult to de-
fine them with any degree Of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
MuSiCNOfeS
By Florence Bosard Lawrence

MYRTLE Flvyn made her initial ap-
pearance i'm a piano recital before
Los Angeles audience last night. Gilt
ed not only with musical talent OF a
high degree but with unusual personal
beauty as well. this young woman
made a distinctly pleasing impression
upon those persons assembled to listen
OF goodly height and with htne'
muscular figure Miss ElVyn commands
the entire keyboard with strength
exceptional In woman player She
has great technical skill, brilliant
sure grasp of the keys and dazzling
execution. The program offered last
night was admirably adapted to dis
play these characteristics and al
lowed the young pianist ample oppor--
tunity for those tonal scintilatlons ana
braVura passages in which she eX-
cells.
A complete mastery of the mechan-
ical side of piano playing is a neces-
sary prelude to thorough artistic de-
delopment. Miss Elvyn seems to have
this in abundance, and so far as her
program allowed last night she showed
considerable intellectual quality in her
work as well. The numbers selected
for rendition did not, however. make
serious interpretative demands. They
were none the less pleasing to the au-
dience for that reason, however, and
Miss Elvyn received many flowers and
a great deal of most enthusiastic ap-
plause. She was generous with en-
cores and showed herself most gra-
cious and sympathetic throughout the
evening.
The audience, too, deserves mention
for the patience and control displayed
during a rather prolonged delay before
the opening of the recital. This was
caused by tardiness in the arrival of
Miss Elvyn's large concert grand pi-
anO, which was transferred by auto
mobile express from the station to the
cimpson auditorium and placed upon
the stage there after the arrival of the
audience.
The program has already been an
nounced in these columns, and of the
numbers announced the Etudes Sym
phoniques (Schumann) was given a
magnificent reading. The remainder
of the program showed few novelties,
although the Pastorale Angelus (Co-
relli) was unusual. The Schubert-Ltszt
arrangement of "Hark! Hark! the
Lark" and the SchultzEvler Ara
besuues on Strauss Beautiful Blue
Danube" reused much enthusiasm in
the audience, and the various other
numbers were all well received.
s
Maud Powell is announced in vio-
lin recital next Tuesday evening in
program that is serious and well
worth the attention of all musicians.
Waldemar Liachowsky is to be at the
piano.
Miss Florence Miriam Johnson, the
coloratura soprano, is convalescing
from a serious illness. Miss Johnson
was threatened with the loss of her
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
PASSION PLAY IS
BETTER PRESENTED
MARKED IMPROVEMENT SEEN
SECOND NIGHT
Earnest Sincerity of William Stoerrer
as the chrIstus and Music
Are Features of the
Production

The earnest sincerity Of William
stoermer in his portrayal Of the char
acter of the Christus was the most
Impressive feature of the presentation
of the second part of the three-night
production of the Passion Play last
night at the Temple auditorium.
There was something so soulful in the
work of Mr.. Stoermer that he con-
vinced his audience that criticism of
any nature, If it were to be directed
toward the Passion Play, should not
fall ON him. In the scene of the sor-
SOW of the Christus in the garden on
the Mount of olives, in act six, the
study by Mr.. Stoermer was superb in
its intensity and restraint.
The entire performance last night
with the exception of a premature
dropping of the curtain in scene two
of the tenth act, was noteworthy for
smoothness, which was so lacking in
Monday evenings performance. Inc
tableaux hindered rather than helped
the movement of the play and served
to lengthen the time of presentation,
although the management omitted sew
eral. The scenic effects were excel
lent and the lighting was almost per-
feet With Mr.. Stoermers admirable
acting in mind, however, one could
wish that there was no need or any
sort of artifciality in the spectacle,
setting as simple as that of the Ben
Greet players in their presentation OF
Shakespeare, or, better still, back
ground of trees in the heart of nature
would lend a wonderful atmospheric
charm to the story.
The musical numbers last evening
were enjoyable. A number of good
solos were rendered and the choruses
much appreciated. OF the soloists
there are Mrs Fred Dorm, Mrs. j. w
Kfrkpatrick, Miss Myrtle Gonzales
Miss Alice Russell. Mrs. William Bing-
ham De Pero, I. S. Oppenheimer, Miss
Florence Patrick, Miss Rosa Domazer,
Spencer Robinson. Fabius Blanchard
and Harry Girard. Not all of these
sang last night, but all of them are
to be heard at some time during the
three-night performance.
There was an excess of mob laughter
and mob bowling in the second part.
The mob was prominent in nearly
every scene, and it seemed impossible
for it to perform In any other than
tiresomely monotonous manner. 1t
ebbed and flowed in it's demonstration
with the regularity of the sea, and
before the close of the play bordered
on the ludicrous in the singsong Of
its clamor.
The first presentation Of the Passion
Play will close tonight and a second
will follow on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-16
RECORDS FILED REFLECT
CONDITION OF BUSINESS

One Of the heaviest tasks Of the year
for the employees in the office of County
Recorder Charles L. Logan was begun
in the busy Offices Of the latter at the
courthouse yesterday, when the work
of furnishing the county assessor with
an abstract of all mortgages and trust
deeds of record against property at
noon on the first Monday in March
was commenced.
As the average number of mortgages
and trust deeds filed in "A week is
eighty, some idea of the volume of
work to be done may be surmised.
Speaking of the present busy season in
his office, Recorder Logan yesterday
said:
al predict this will be the biggest
March in the history Of the Office and
it gives an excellent idea of the condi-
tion of business generally in this
county. A remarkable feature of the
papers recorded is that the time OF
the $1-dOwn-and-$1-a PROPOSE
tions appears to have passed. and the
deals on the average are higher than
they have ever been in the history of
Los Angeles county"