The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
|. ROYAL DEER HUNT INDEED
! M ear kgILED NINETEEN,
THE kAISEP FIFTY.

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children Facts About Dumass three
Mu-he teerS-Frenrh Capital Gsing
Z" Beissum- Reriin Professor would
step the German students Derr
Notwithstanding worse In winter
Than summer Napaaeon's Eiba fiag
crime <manx Italian Chiklrrn
IoNDoS. Nov. is-No meeting % Eu-
r"pean sovsreigns Is complete without
hunting expedition. and the deer drive
which the German Emperor arranged
last week for the benefit Of the Gar Of
Russia WAS OF truly regal dimensions.
IL took place for the first time IN the
Kaiser's new preserves at Oranienb,irg.
some thirty miles out Of Berlin
The deer-red deer fallow deer and
roebucks-had so increased in numbers
since their removal from the Grunewald
Forest five years ago that there were
over 5000. IA third part OF which were put
at the disposal Of the Imperial guns
For miles round the tract was guarded
by trooTrs and No ordinary mortal was
permitted TO gain a glimpse Of the pro-
ceedings
Twenty-four stands were erected for
the monarchs and the very select party
Of other marksmen. who included four
Of the Kaisers sons and his brother
in-aw. Prince Friedrich Leopold. The
drive itself WINS enclosed by twelve and
one-half miles OF rope with fiuttsring
ribbons in the Russian and Prissian
colors. The imperial train arrived at
D2r-.AnrF ska ID. ,-AA
automobiles conveyed the party TO the
forest. which is one Of the most beautiful
in the Mark Brandenburg.
The preserves are much more extensive
than the Grunewald Forest. where the
kaiser's shoots were formerly held.
They comprise some 70 COO acres Of pine
and beach woods. with rich mooriands
and small lakes interpreted
Nearly $40 deer fell to the guns Of the
party at the big drive. the Gar shooting
nineteen and tho Kaiser fifty. One SUI
r.erb twenty-five pointer brought down
10y the Gar 40 delighted him that his ho-t
has gwen orders for the antlers TO he
preserved and forwarded to Russia.
Their" vas an interchange OF many
costly gifts between the two imperial
families The Russian monarch brought
for the kaiserin IA a present from the
Czaritsa some fine sapphire- set in
Tendsnt. and for the Kaissr's daughters
three priceless pearls. The Kaiser pre-
senT.d his guest with some OF the mos,
beautiful specimens Of Berlin royal porce-
lain that the factories have ever pro-
duced. while for the little Czarevitch
he ordered q miniature automobile. a
sWiichback railway and Ia merry 60 round
NJ these were sent TO the new palace,
and set in motion before the assembled
guests in the Hall Of Shells. and IL il
doubtful whether the children will ever
enjoy the fun more than the gro~nup.
did The kaiserin sent each dau ghter
81 IN. Gar a work basket fitied up with
everything that small girls require in
that line, and among the other gifts that
the Gar took back with him were some
photographs taken by the Kai-erin on
her travels She is one Of the best
amateur photographers in Germany
At the conclusion OF the Cars visit
some newspapers announced that THE
Gar and Czarina left wildpark station.
Potsdam.- a. such and such an hour
This was mistake for the Czarina never
went TO Potsdam. Tn. error is interest ing
because it revive- story fairly well known
in German court circles
The German Emperor has always been
a great adnirer OF Nicholas II. = beautiful
consort. who was before her marriage
Princess Alix OF Hess., and the Kais4 rim
has never concealed a somewhat un-
reasonable jealousy OF the CIarina both
l,efore and after her marriage The two
ladies' never visit each other, and though
The Kaiser - generally master Of Germany
and Of his household. even he seems to
ne afraid Of curtain lectures. and this
fact il believed TO have accounted for the
delay in the rn~eting bet wcen the two
monarchs. and 20 he an obstacle in the way
OF return visit nv the Kaiser TO the Gar
How to keep the unbidden guest away
IL problem which London hostesses
have been Obliged TO solve in u drasa ic
manner The other day in note printed
IN the fashionable news column OF q Lon.
don paper q well known hostess requested
all her guests invited TO dance at West
End hotel to bring their cards Of invita-
ton This request. new to London so
ciety. brought sympathetic appreciation
from other society women who declare
that the evil OF unlimited guests crowding
in AZ fashionable func' ions has grown TO
an int olerable extent
One Who recently gave dance AZ q West
End hotel for ESQ guests found the rooms
crowded with 100 people. all Of whom pre-
tended TO have received invitations IL
was impossible o separate the sheep from
he goats in such a crush. and che hostess
N addition to swallowing her annoyance
had to pay bill 20 per cent heavier than
che had figured on.
Some Of these intruders arc now pretty
we'll known by their faces. Most hosresses
have seen them repeatedly. but nobody
seems TO know exactly who they are.
with imperturbable effrontery they are
said to have attended unlimited practi-
calIy every social function that held out
a prospect Of a good time. But their day
IN over il no admittance except on pro-
duction OF Invitation card becomes a
" anding order.
However little Queen Msry's opinion
may affect fashions for adults, her way