davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

thin batiste, embroidered with colored thread The
Bulgarian blue the coral color popular The
silk slip with such gowns always matches the
bordering in color do the shoes and stockings be
with them
Another of the gowns is indicative of the favor in
which the bead embroidery is held The Indian bead is
used to outline the color in the embroidery The beauty
of the is increased by the of orchon lace,
founce on the skirt The beads used in embroder-
ing both marquisettes and voes.
One gown, which is embroidered in light blue, has
turquoise blue beads to emphasize the color.
However, it is authoritatvey stated that this is to
favor and white to be given preference by
discerning dresser. Touches of color will be added
chiefly by the of embroidery
Novelties for the summer one-piece dresses OF
white corded silk. The silk used is supple and though
the gowns. tailored, they made with the low
round collar, and short kimOno magyar sleeves
The popularity of the round collar and the kimono
is the "Tunc-Waist" These waists are usually made
Empire shape and the tunc quite long giving grace
full effect Those made of all-Over embroidery most
attractive They made invariably with the low,
round neck and short sleeves They fasten all the way
down the back, with tiny buttonholes they sometimes
slip the head and button the of the shoulders
Plain tailored waists of white china silk in great
The black velvet sailor collar is a touch which adds
to the smarness of the tailored wash suits Silver
tons another latest fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
-BkAZH2Z(E DKSSLZVT -LZP0RZED NARO1zSETZE
WITTY HAND B1Z GAE3ZAW zZZER0ZDERT

no bandeaux, the trimming being applied
to the brim. In some instances the brim,
if not the entire hat, will be yelled with
allover lace. A novelty much in vogue for
this purpose is an open MESH yelling made
of fine hair braid. This is decidedly eff
fective in black over a color, say for ex-
ample. bronze or even burnt straw. A hat
yelled in this way requires practically no
other trimming other than a smart knot
Of ribbon. or simple flower garniture
There is no tendency to over decoration
this season. To be sure when flowers are
used to trim they are frequently piled on
in a bewiIderlng assortment of kinds and
colors. both hot house and field flowers
being used side by side and in the most
this and a few other exceptions the hats
are comparatively simple.
The PLANE is the Thing.
Ostrich, particularly in colors, is being
much used. The manner of its mounting
is many and varied, but the preference ap-
pears TO be for back trimmings or for the
feather TO face across the crown, If the
hat Is a low one. 1t Will be noted that
uncurled feathers are very much in the
limAlight, particularly in colors, whether
they be high or neutral Smart retailers
report a big demand for ostrich trimmed
models. Ostrich trimming always suggests
a large or at least comparatively large hat
and yet this season has given us some
small and medium sized ostrich hats,
which are very acceptable to our sight,
There is for example, the narrow brim high
crown model which is at present well
liked, and is often feather trimmed, and
there are numerous Napoleon effects that
could not be termed large in comparison
with the enormous platter hats also in
evidence.
Much has been said and written on the
subject of coral, meaning not only the
color but the beads. 1t is catching the
public fancy and win be a fad that viii
last into the summer at least The best
trade do not take as kindly to the beads
as do the other class. but the color is a
favorite and most becoming one when
judiciously used. 1t is good in combina-
tons OF blue. grey, ecru and purple and
is stunning with black and white. singly
or in combinations. Although the sea-
son cannot be designated as a one color
season. for which the trade offers praise.
it has a leaning toward coral and all
warm pink shades, and toward blues and
puppies. Indian colorings, notably in
stTaws and beads, are also enjoying q
run, while there is decided reluctance
to relinqulsh black and white
Tailored Hats.
Among the tailored hats there are many
in this last combination in milan and
black velvet, black milan and white wings
and black hemp with bows Of straw hay
ing a border Of white II the bow Is black
or vice versa.
Lengths OF straw ribbon i'm all colors
are TO be bought in the retail stores
there being just enough for a bow IN
each length. The straw is very soft and
pliable and is usually about five or six
inches wide
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
LONDON LOOKS FOR PROFIT
Shopkeepers, Dressmakers and Hotel
Keepers Smiling,
CORONATION A DRAWING CARD
Many Thousands Expected from the
. United states, the Colonies and
Continent and All VIII
Bring Fat POcketbOOks.
BY LADY MARY MANwARRING.

BY LADY MARY MAINTAINING
LONDON, April 15-(Special to The Beef
1t is calculated that this will be one of
the most prosperous years London has seen
in several decades. Toward the latter part
of June money will veritaby flow like
water. The government will have spent
100000 on the coronation, a big sum
within itself yet only trifle when com
pared with the amount that will be spent
from all sources
Probably % 900 people. at least, will come
from the continent, from the colonies,
India, the United States and all quarters
OF the earth. Many of these will be inn
mensely wealthy, and with their expendi-
lures in hotels, on amusements, in pur-
chases of pictures. antiques. jewelry and
clothing, their total outlay will run into
millions. Then London has her own wealthy
citizens, who will spend lavishly on clothes,
in entertaining. at theaters and in dozen
other ways. And lastly there will be an
immense concourse OF London holiday
makers and provincial visitors.
1t is estimated that Loo wealthy visitors
many OF whom are Americans occupying
houses here TO entertain during the coro-
nation season, will spend S5OOOO,OOO. Estl-
mates place the total amount that will be
placed that 10000 wealthy Britons will
spend 100000, or about 5000 each.
First Levee Day Set.
The first court has been fixed for Tues
day, May Q, and II is to be almost exclu-
sively diplomatic and official. The whole
of the corps diplomatiaue will attend, and
the only general presentations will be OF
women who are entitled to the privilege Of
the entree. All the members Of the royal
family who are in England will be present
at this court, The second court. which is
to be held on the following night, win be
for presentations from the general com
pany The third and fourth courts are to
be held later in May.
The presentation Of the former Miss Wv
len Gould at court is already topic Of ami
mated conversation in the powerful Ameri-
can colony.
| A striking feature Of the coronation
| season will be the large number Of Ameri-
/ can peeTesses who will take a prominent
1 part in the festivities. Chief among them
will be the duchess OF Marlborough, form
erly Miss Vanderbilt and Lady Decies
formerly Miss Vivien Gould
American Money on Tap.
But the list Of American hostesses who
will give great parties during the coming
season Is almost endless. There are th'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

cradle activity and some beautiful ribbons
are being shown. A very effective one
about seven inches wide was a fine faile
having yelling OF chiffon over it, ieav-
ing a half-inch border at either side. This.
like many other fashionable ribbons. comes
high, but ribbon trimmings are wanted
these days and when New York woman
wants a material she usually gets it, no
matter what the cost The idea OF using
one ribbon over another is also good for
business, 10 say nothing OF being very
pretty. Two-faced ribbons are having =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
Dear Fasting.

The late Archbishop Ryan" said a
Philadelphia, used to rebuke I'm Lent
those whose Hastings and abstinences were
more a matter OF form than a matter Of
discomfort
II once heard the good archbishop tell of
two plump gourmets who were discussing
during Lent their favorite fast dishes.
Trout, said the first with 3 sigh, has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
MARJ0RE NzLFLRD- 3 PIECE eSEZZZZEtR zEEz7-
-cnS7UzZE ,EZzPHzE EFFECT. WITH. sSEPERAEE
C1AT az cSZLH AEOZZAU.

duchess OF Roxburghe. the countess of
Craven and Lady Leith of Fyvle. Lady
Maidstone, a member OF the Drexel family.
and Hon Mrs. Cecil Bingham, once Mrs
Chauncey, one of the most popular AmcrI-
can hostesses i'm London, whose unexpected
marriage to General Bingham took all her
friends by surprise.
The duchess of Manchester ia anotbnr
hostess who is planning big entertainments
at her house in Grosvenor Square Te coun-
Tess OF Ancaster, also an American. intends
to give some big coronation parties. Tho
young countess of Granard, formerly Bca-
trlce Ogden Mills, is a favorite with the
royal family and will certainly be in the
forefront OF coronation hostesses Count
and Countess Laszlo Szechenyi will come
over to swell the gathering of the Wander
bilt colony in London for the coronation.
1t Is estimated that Americans who enter
tain during the coronation season will be
among the most lavish spenders in London
and their homes will be the scene of many
brilliant social functions during the ooro-
nation period
A large number of Irish and Scotch pre-
sontations will be made at the courts which
are to be held at Dublin castle. and at
Holyhead house in July, and this arrange
ment has considerably reduced the num-
Der of names on the lord chamberIain's
lists.
Investiture Of Wales,
CRITICAL arrangements have been an
nounced for the historic and poetical cere-
mony OF the investiture Of the prince Of
Wales The ceremony will take place July
10 at 2;SO o'clock when the prince will be
invested Of governmental authority by King
George V.
The queen will also be present. Their
majestes viii arrive off Holyhead on board
the royal yacht and at the appointed time
VIII proceed by train from Holyhead to
Grifnth's corner station.
The king will perform the ceremony Of
inyestiture, and the religious service will
be conducted by the bishop Of Bagnor and
a representative minister of the Noncon-
formist church. There will be singing by
choir Of 400 voices.
De Several on Hand.
The MARQUIS de Several has been an in
teresting visitor TO Sandingham as in
former years, when he was a favorite at
the late court, being i'm attendance regu-
larly at the parties given by King Edward
and Queen Alexandra and was well re-
ceived. IL viii be remembered that at tho
time of the young kings ascension to the
throne OF PORTUGAL that monarch was re-
ported 10 have desired return to Portugal
as his right land man, but that at the re-
quest Of Kind Edward and Queen AIexan-
dra was allowed TO remain I'm attendance
at the court Of st. James Who knows but
what The history OF the Inflated house Of
Braganza might have been differently writ
ten had he been allowed to return? The
marquis has really been so long in residence
in this country that he must feel mora nj
home here than on his native heath. N
any rate, IL Is much more pleasant to
/ spend ones times in the company Of
hostess like Queen Alexandra than dodgina
bombs and fighting revolutions in Portugal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
SPRING SIGNS In MILLINERY
Fancies and Freaks of Fashion as
Seen in New York.
STUNNING CREATIONS IN CoLoRs
Helmet Hat Considered ga Peach"
and the Tailored Hat "a Dear'
Gossip About Decorative
Effects.

Although the weather hardly warrants
forsaking ones winter apparel, many New
York women have discarded their winter
hats and are wearing smart looking straw
effects, even while carrying furs and other
winter clothes.
1t seems to be the custom to have ones
first hat a tailored one. With few excep-
tions the spring millinery seen to date
has been rather severe. Coarse straws have
been seen in decidedly bright shades of
blue red and green individually and col
lectively. The Napoleon effects have
started out strong but it is predicted for
them that with the hot weather they will
suffer setback and the shade hat be
more favored.
The hat novelty OF the moment is the
helmet hat in its many variations Days
OF old when knights were bold" are be-
ing revived as far as hats are concerned
and all sorts and conditions of formidable
looking head-dreses, peculiar to the days
when knighthood' was in flower. are serv-
inEs as models for the up-to-date Easter
girls bonnet.
This would argue for a tendency toward
stiffness In the newest hats. This is true
in many instances. but the soft cap-like
hats have won the hearts of so many
that they cannot De 50 qulNhlS ouatSu AiphA
the field. There are many hats on this
order being shown and the shops report
them good sellers among the medium and
lower price goods. mo ding-a-lings' seems
10 be the slogan of the trade in general
for everything is being done to popularize
a more profitable style OF headwear, and
one that will require some trimming.
Nevertheless a few straw ding-a-lings are
10 ma market nlaEeS
as scantily trimmed as OF yore, but IL re-
ouires no stretch OF the Imagination TO
know what kind OF trade buy and sell
them.
Reversible Fronts.
1t 10 always more or less matter OF
uncertainty TO ascertain which is the front
OF a hat. or at least since head sizes have
been SO constructed that they fit the head
such has been the case. but now our per
plexity knows no bounds. for many hats
are reversible, looking equally we'll front
or back or other way around OF course
<this is an aid TO the saleswoman because
there are four chances instead OF one that
q hat will be becoming.
Later on. sailors are to be pushed. Some
of those being prepared for after Easter
wear are enormous. and have a tendency
toward flatness. although many hrtms roll
upward. II is the fashion at present TO
decorate the under brtm There are still
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

gone up. thanks to the high cost of living
and the Lenten season
Yes, said the other, isn't IL terrible?
oysters, terrapin, teal duck, wine. cavier-
everything is dearer! Indeed, I often Won
der these days where one is 10 get the
money to fast with "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16
WHY She Thought So.

Why She Thought SO.
Was your husband a bear In Wall
street,"
81 think So" replied young Mrs. Tor
kins He certainly acted like one when
he got home. Washington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

sale and make stunning bows.-MiIinery
Trade Review.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

featured at the expense of all other styles but when
era distinctive distinctive expression in the
different sent out by the foreign experts 1t is
in word, when woman is given opportunity
to her taste and discrimination in the seec
ton of models which please her.
visit to the Brandes stores and inspection OF
the imported models of which the above pictures
typical emphasizes the fact of the pleasing variety from
which woman may choose and still be gowned in the
latest mode A few general tendencies, however, are
observed The low, round neck effect the elbow length
sleeve, particularly the kimono sleeve. predominate
The tunic effect in skirts continues popular though
later novelty the hounced skirt is shown of
most attractive In this skirt hounces extend
from The hem to the knee Just above and they
three inches wide and laid quite fat without
The founces either the principal material or of
contrasting For instance, satin suit will have
founces of braid, or lace, velvet.
Many of the lingerie and other wash dresses have
hens of velvet in pale color the elbow sleeves
are finished in this way also The velvet merely tackled
on and can be removed when the gown goes to the
cleaner The gowns simple in line elaborate in
material and embroidery One of the chief novelties
showing the reign of embroidery a lingerie gown of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-16

.STER parade of spring wardrobes is merely
a reminder that summer is at hand, and
for the inspection and purchase of the
discerning shopper. This year these gowns
have charm which is different with each
gown This is year when no one style is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
THE ODD FELLOWS
MEMORIAL DAY
Was Observed Last Sunday At The
Methodist Church With Address
By Rev. J. II. Freedline.

Sunday was lovely day. The rain
of Friday night had cooled the air and
freshened up the parching fields and
meadows. In contrast with the heat
and wind and dust of the Sunday before
the day was perfect. For a memorial
day none could have been better If made
to order The Odd Fellows were for
tunate to have chosen it, They showed
their appreciation of it by attending the
services. The members gathered at
their hall and in full regalia marched
to the Methodist Episcopal church, ].
H. Baker being in charge. Some thirty
members We're present and occupied
seats reserved in the center of the audi
torium.
The address was made by the pastor,
Rev. j. II. Freedline, who took for his
theme The Friendship of David and
Jonathan. and as his text For he
loved him as he loved his own soul"
He said that instead of speaking Of the
dead, he would speak to the living. In
referring to love and friendship the
story of the good Samaritan was used
as an illustration OF practical Chris
tianity. "A certain man fell among
thieves; we fall among divers tempta-
tions. The Samaritan answered the
call of the individual and ministered to
his wants. We should respond to the
call of humanity by assisting those in
distress. The friendship of David for
Jonathan was sympathetic, and it was
true and practical.
The Odd Fellows have a membership
of about two millions who are bound
by the three links of friendship, love
and truth. The object of the order il
to relieve distress and help the needy
for the honor and glory of God. Each
individual is responsible for the work
that he does. While nothing else can
take the place of the church, yet the
work of this order is in harmony with
the church and along the lines OF prac-
teal Christianity, for as much as We
have done it unto the least of these my
brethren, ye have done it unto me-"
In the afternoon number of the
members marched to the cemetery and
decorated the graves of the dead who
had belonged to the order.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
DR.. RosenbIadt Surprised.

When DR. Rosenbladt went home,
Saturday evening tosupper he wondered
why several automobiles containing
medicine cases should be standing in
front of his residence. When he enter
ed the house he found that his wife had
worked ruse and invited the other
doctors in to surprise him on his birth
day. Those present were DIR. A. l..
Brooks, DIR. r. +. Childs and DIR. j. NJ.
Fulton of Audubon; and DIR. James of
Kimballton. Mrs. Rosenbladt determin-
ed they should be served to some of
their own medicine. The centerpiece
was a decorated medicine case Salt,
pepper, ETC., were made up in powders.
Other dishes were accompanied by pre-
scriptions written out in Greek and
Latin hieroglyphics such as are used by
the doctors. We are assured by the
guests that it was one of the most uni
que and pleasant entertainments they
have been permitted to enjoy. The
place cards contained a picture of DIR.
Rosenbladt and his little son taken with
her own Camera. And each guest was
furnished with quotation as follows:
100000
20, wad some pow'r the giftie gle us
To see ourselves as others see usl
1t would from monte blunder free us
And foolish notion"
@@%~~~
MY bottle is my holy pool
That heals the wounds O. care and
dool.
Spare me thy vengence Galloway.
In quiet let me live,
ask no kindness at thy hand
For thou hast none TO give"
@@~~~~
"Rusticity's ungainly form
May cloud the highest mind
But when the heart is nobly warm,
The good excuse will find
10000
What breast so dead to heav My vir-
tues glow,
But heaves impassioned with the
grateful throe.
When fevers burn, or ague freezes
Rheumatics gnaw or cholic squeezes.
Our neighbours sympathy may ease us,
Wi plying moan,
But thee, thou assuager of diseases
Ay mocks our groan.
10000
Some haze meat, and Gamma eat,
And some wad eat that want it,
But we haze meat and we can eat
And sac the Lord be thanked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Johanne Marcussen, the wife of
Jens Marcussen, was born in Fredrlcks-
borg. Amt, Denmark, January IL, lS4l,
and died at Audubon, Iowa. June 10,
1911. aged 20 years, 5 months and 3
days. She had two children, boy and
a girl by her first marriage. The son
died about year ago in Denmark. The
daughter is Mrs. Geo. E. Kellogg of
Audubon. After her marriage to Jens
Marcussen in 1884 they came to Audu-
bon and resided here ever since. The
funeral service was held at the Danish
Lutheran church ON Saturday afternoon
June II, the pastor, Rev. J. p. Chris
Hansen preaching in both the English
and Danish language.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-06-22
THE NORMAL INSTITUTE
OF AUDUBON COUNTY
Is In Session This Week With
Competent Instructors And
Good Attendance OF
Teachers.

The teachers come to Audubon once
a year and they are truly welcome.
Years ago there were many more who
wanted to teach and that increased the
attendance. 1t may seem strange that
with increasing wages the number is
decreasing but that is the case. Per
haps it would be more correct to say
that with decreasing number of
teachers the wages have necessarily in
creased. The scarcity of teachers may
be attributed in part to additional re-
quirements ifnot more difficult examina-
tions. Another cause and probably the
most important is the increased pros
perity of the people and the many OPP
portunities in other lines that offer en-
ployment to our young people. Hard
times will increase the number who
want to teach more quickly than any
thing else. We trust however that our
schools may find sufficient number of
teachers without such drastic remedy
Miss Stearns had much difficulty in
securing a good list of instructors for
the Institute. Not so much in finding
them as in keeping them. After the
list was made up several persons could
not come because of sickness and other
H.
succeeded in getting together a number
best anywhere. The faculty consists
of the following instructors:
Prof. j. l.. Conger of Knox College
at Galesburg, Illinois. was at one time
principal of the schools at Extra for
three years. He left there nine years
ago and after taking the degrees of A.
B. and A. M. at Michigan University,
he went to the Wisconsin University
and secured the degree of Phi. ID. Dur
ing the last four years he has been o
member of the faculty at Knox College
Dr. Conger brings to his work, thorough
preparation both in Academic and prac-
tical work in the schoolroom. When
through here he will go direct to Michi-
gan University to take charge of the
the work in American history in the
summer school.
Supt. +. Z. Lark comes from Onawa,
Iowa. where he finished fifteen years of
excellent service as County Superinten-
dent on the first of last January. With
experience in the graded schools and
his long service in supervising the rural
schools he brings to his work a large
fund of information concerning what
should be done, an extended practical
acquaintance with what can be done,
and an experimental knowledge of the
best methods of doing the work. We
know from long acquaintance that
Prof. Lark will please and benefit the
teachers by his association and instruc-
ton.
Supt. Robert Griffin of Lake City is
an Audubon county boy born and reared
in Viola township and Mrs. Griffin was
Miss Detwiler of Lincoln township, an
Audubon county girl Mr.. Griffin gra-
duated from the State University and
has been gradually rising in his work
as principal and superintendent. During
the last two years he has been at Lake
City and will continue there the coming
year. Prof. Griffin is enthusiastic and
and practical before his classes and his
instruction viii lead the teachers to