davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

above the normal waistline. This ar
rangement obviates the use of the
separate belt and gives more grace
full figure lines This is not saying,
however, that belts are not good.
The simple four gore skirt is by
far the best model, though side by
side with it hang more complicated
designs combining plain cores and
'pleated sections and even attached
lower portions that have the slight
est suggestion of fare at the side
What material shall you select for
your spring suit? Blue serge if you
like dark colors and want something
practical in which you will always be
well dressed. If lighter tones are
fancied there is a wide variety of
fancies and mixtures in grays and
tans and the smart shepherds checks
which will be seen much of. Like
wise the buttons that trim them, large
bone buttons in matching tone being
used extensively. Highly polished
steel and nickel buttons of various
sizes are the newest novelties. They
are used most effectively on top coats
of blue serge and auto garments of
fancy striped serges, mohairs and
novelty mixtures. Wide sailor coll
lars are features of top coats, and
deep revers extending from the collar
roll to the waistline where the fronts
fasten with big buttons-one or two.
The sleeves of these coats are almost
queer. They would be were II not for
the suggestion of quaintness. Cut in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

one with the body OF the coat they
hang straight and loose like the
sleeves of little Jap's kimona. And
thinking of it, the whole garment, its
cut and silhouette is very suggestive
of the dress of the Land of Cherry
Blossoms. 1t hangs straight from
the shoulders like a sack and one must
be slender and graceful TO carry it
off successfully. One stands best in
this swagger coat, or rather the coat is
best when one stands. When walk
ing one must remember that a grace
full garment is sure to lose its line If
one walks awkwardly or takes too
long steps.
Self. trimmings feature strongly in
these separate coats. Striped material
used on the cross and bias in belts,
bands, collar and cuffs is very effec-
tive especially when set off by hand
some buttons. Braid too finds lib
eral use as a coat trimming.
Whatever the coat be made of or
whatever the use it is designed for,
its cut is always such as to describe
the straight up and down silhouette.
Dresses, too, take the same line,
though these gather scantily into the
figure an inch or more above the nor
NAL waistline. High waistline, peas
ant bodice, straight, narrow skirts
these are the salient features of the
spring costume.
Sheer materials, light weight and
clinging, these with soft silks are the
favorite dress fabrics. Wolfe has
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Copyright 1911 BY Root Newspaper Association
The we'll dressed woman is a verit-
able fashion plate this spring To
see her tripping along the street these
first bright days of the new season,
her youthful figure clad in a smart
now tailor-made and her head topped
with a jaunty chapeau one might
think tLat time for her had turned
backward. Her very consciousness of
youthfulness of appearance seems to
take years from her manner and exc
preston and make her most pleas
ing personality.
The narrow silhouette described
with a jauity short coat above a
straight narrow skirt several inches
off the grouhd-from two to two and
a half to be more exact-and a chic
little chapeau, and enc has a good
mental picture o. the tout ensemble of
the feminine street garb for spring.
Practically the same as winter FASH
ions, you say? Quite true. There is
no radical change from the winter.
The new notes appear in the small
details such as collar, cutls and trim
nings, and m; ny of these have come
down from the winter pinnacle of ex-
elusive fashions to the ranks of popu-
lar sellers.
Braid is useu most effectively on
many suits, and black braid with blue
serHe seems to be the favorite. En-
bror,Sved effects with braid and heavy
W. s- anothe- form of trimming
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

-.u Glu Lady Selborne; Lord TOrrngton,
Lord Staffort the elder son of the duke
and duchess Of Sutherland; Lord Claud
Hamilton. the youngest son Of the duke
and duchess OF Abercorn; and Mr.. Arthur
Arson. the younger son Of Lord and Lady
LAchfield.
ArEyIes Going to Canada.
There is little doubt now that Princess
Louise, duchess OF Argyll, and the duke
of Argyll will both revisit Canada next
year as the guests of the duke and duchess
Of Connaught They have never been to
Canada since the duke as marquis of
Lorne was governor general thirty years
ago Their presence in the Dominion un-
der the vice royalty of the duke Of Con-
naught win of course raise no difficult
questions Of precedence, though IL would
be rather embarrassing under the vice
royalty OF an ordinary member of the
peerage.
smart Girl Coming out.
Lady Rosabelle ErsI1ine will be one OF
the much admired debutantes OF the COM
ing season. She IS fair and pretty, and
has the smartness OF mind and person
that might be expected from a niece Of the
duchess OF Sutherland Lady Angela
Forbes and the late Lady Westmorland
Her father Lord Rosslyn, has been well
described as a peer OF many parts" and
is one Of the few. men who. from the
church's point OF view, has three wives
in existence. He has. in turn, tried his
hand as a soldier. a writer, an editor, an
actor, and war correspondent. He sec
onded the address to the throne in the
House of Lords in 1886. His stage name
was James Erskine which is his real pa
tronymic He once edited the now detunct
Scottish Life" and he served with Thor
neycrofts horse at the relief Of Lady
smith. After his return home he brought
out a book called Twice Captured" He
believes in chance and has often tried his
luck with a system at Monte Carlo,
king Likes IIOrsebae kidding.
King George " is exceedingly fond OF
horseback riding and it stands in reason
now to say the early morning parade in
Rotten Row will become more fashionable
than ever now that the king has Joined
the throng OF riders. The late King Ed
ward never rode there as king but as
prince OF Wales he often did so for some
years after his marriage He was once
ridden down by a gentleman who had lost
control OF his horse. The unlucky rider
was Mr.. A. n. Smith Barry, now Lord
Barrymore Queen Victoria used to ride
three hours each day before her marriage
and for sometime afterwards. She even
attended Aldershot reviews on horseback
George ". as prince regent was a familiar
| figure in the row, where he is said e
have incurred his former friend Brummel's
famous sneer al his stoutness, but his
/ predecessors seem 20 have been content
with walking up and down the Mall. which
| today is almost deserted.
Coronation Robes AuctIOned OFF.
Il is a fact, generally forgotten, that IN
coronation robes Of George ". which, /
has been suggested his Majesty KIM
George V. may wear Al the coming cere
mony, were once sold at auction Wit
other official costumes OF George "
they were put up" az Phillips auction
rooms ia Bond street 10 iSm
The magnificent coronation mantle o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

the same way that many other Kentucky
counties have been handling it. Mud multi
piled by mud produces more mud, but the
male citizens of Meade don't seem to know
1t. The women woke up to the situation
first and they determined to pike" the
road from Brandenburg to Weldon. They
raised more than $500 by private sub
scriptiOn and they asked the fiscal court
to do the rest. The court made an appro-
priation Of $1,000 as an evidence of good
faith. The road will be completed by the
early summer. Next winter It win be
possible to travel from Brandenburg to
Weldon without breaking a hamestring or
straining a singletree. A wagon will not
be a load for four-horse team, and walk
ing will not be an impossibllty when
big thaw comes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

purple velvet was sold as Lot 95' for a
paltry 1929, though 1t probably worth
$3.50 at least. Another splendid crimson
velvet coronation mantle which cost S2,OS3,
sold for $1,175. other items on the cata-
logue were the coronation ruff of superb
Mechlin" and the coronation coat. waist
coat and trunk hose.
And these sumptuous vestments-or most
of them-passed into the hands Of Madame
Tussaud, though 1t is extremely doubtful
If they were ever allowed to even grace a
wax figure.
Royalty in ThrOngs.
The forthcoming coronation Of King
George v will bring 10 London probably
the largest gathering of royalty ever as
sembled in one kingdom, News of the ac-
ccptance of invitations to attend the cor
onation are received from royal personages
in different countries each week. One of
the latest announcement is that her high
ness the begun of Bhopal has arranged
to come to England for the coronation.
This Will be the first visit of this accom-
plished princess and as she is a purdah
lady she may be expected to appear in
London as in India on public occasions,
wearing her burkha, a thick veil conceal
ing her features. This princess ranks high
in the order of precedence of Indian chiefs.
Her rank entities her to a salute Of nine
teen guns, whereas there are only three
chiefs in all Hindustan who can claim
more than that number. Other Indian
princes at the Abbey ceremony will prob
ably include the gaekwar Of Baroda
| twenty-one guns, the maharaja OF Patiala
: seventeen guns the thakur sahib Of Con
dal, eleven guns; the raja Of Pudukot,
eleven guns and the raja Of Rajplpla,
eleven guns.
Furniss Likes Harem Skirt.
Harry Furniss. in an article published
in the London Times, says the "harem"
skirt is sensible and sanitary
attire, and should be made =. per-
manent fashion. He contends that IL the
artists would lead the people would fol-
low and then continues; In the name Of
common sense, comfort and hygiene. let
us adopt the ankle dress as a permanent
muzzle to the silly, changing uncomfort-
able, and MISUNDERSTANDING costumes the
ever-designing dressmaker invents.
THE reason so many English women
| object to this ankle skirt is that they are
told by their French and American rivals
they have large feet The fact u.s. in days
| gone by English women wore large shape
less boots. The long, nervous foot Of the
English girl-such as Trnby sis preferable
TO the squat, shot-toed French foot or the
narrow, low instep OF the American beauty.
Besides, the ankle skirt can be made like
the end OF Christmas cracker and thus
hide the feet, which any woman with any
thing approaching a shapeIy foot would
never do"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

declare themselves strongly for good roads,
but say they do not know how to go about
getting them.
One way to 90 about It has been ex-
emplifed recently by the Federated
Woman's club Of Brandenburg, reports the
Louisville Courier7Journal. The members
of that organization felt the need of a
good road from Brandenburg to Weldon,
a station on the Louisville. Henderson &
st. Louis railroad. Brandenburg has no
railroad and when the citizens of that
town go travelling they either take steam
boat or drive over to Weldon to take the
train.
Meade county mud possibly is a few de-
grees worse than the mud anywhere else
in Kentucky. The male citizens of Meade
have been handling the road question in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Oun1A MARY MAKES RULES
Will Have Young Women to Carry
Her Train.
al ARE pAUGHTERs or EARLs
Dresses to BE Worn by Her Women
Also n Question that the Queen
Will Decide According TO
Her own Notion.
BY LADY NANwARING

LONDON, April Especial to The BeeD
Queen Mary viii adhere to the customs
OF earlier periods In srranging for the So
oial side OF the forthcoming coronation.
II is now settled that the queen will not
be attended by pages at the coronation,
her majesty having expressed desire
that her train should be borne by young
women, six Of whom have already been
chosen These are all daughters OF earls,
and owing to the length and weight OF the
magnificent train that Is being prepared
s. for the queen, II may be desirable 10 add
two more. to the list
Women. not pages, should carry tf0
queens train at the coronation, according
10 precedent, and Queen Marys decision
Is only In accordance with that. 1t does
not seem to have been noticed at the
time but the pages who attended Queen
Alexandra at her coronation were an in
novation. All records OF the coronations
OF queens and queen consorts before that
show that II was the custom to have
women to hold the train.
Queen Victoria had eight woman train
bearers dressed in white satin and silver
Tissue with wreaths OF silver corn-ears and
pink rose trimmings. The train-bearers
already appointed are Lady Victoria Car
rington, daughter Of Earl Darlington;
Lady Mabel Ogilvy, daughter OF the
countess and the late earl of Airlie; Lady
Adelaide Spencer, daughter Of Earl Spen-
Ger; Lady Jean CochraRe. daughter OF the
earl OF Dundonald; Lady Mary Dawson,
the younger daughter OF Lord and Lady
Dartrey; and Lady Eileen Butler. the tall
graceful debutante daughter OF Lord and
Lady Lanesborough An the women are
quite young, and are OF noted good looks
Queen Decides On Dresses.
queen Mary will no doubt decide what
dresses her ladies shall wear but Qeer
Victoria. on account Of her youth left
all this to the mistress OF the robes. the
duchess OF Richmond The duchess. know
ing that the young women very naturally
had IDEAS OF their own, said 70 Lord Mel
bourne zone thing I was determined
about that ] should have no discussion
with their mammas about a."
Queen Victoria stood sponsor In person
to Lady Victoria Darlington and IN,
countess OF Airlic mother Of Lady Mabs
Ogilvy is an extta lady OF the bed cham
Der to the queen; I'm the forthcoming cor
onation. Lady Mary Dawson is acting a.
honorary secretary for ireland for th'
coronation gift 20 the queen from thos'
who bear the name OF Mary. Al the coro
nation OF Queen Alexandra her majesty
train was borne by Mr.. j. n. Rigge an
son OF Sir Arthur and Lady Bigge; Tor,
Macrlesfield. Mr. Edward Iascelies.
yeurser son OF Ltrd AMI Lady Hareweld
Mr. Robert Palmer. . younger soh o
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
WOMEN MADE GOOD ROADS
How a Highway Problem In Kentucky
Was SuccesEfuIIy
solved.

Everybody is in favor Of good roads as
an abstract proposition, but when II comes
down TO the concrete-that rs 20 say. to
sand and gravel-there are differences Of
opinion. Some hentuckians there are who
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
No, Madam, No

Quite a number of women are begin.
ming to ask how we prepare our spa.
ghetti.
Requests for the recipe will come to
us by the thousands unless we take
steps to prevent it.
So we make this announcement.
The recipe is secret. 1t has never
been written down.
Our chefs spent two years in working
out this harmony of taste. The result
is an asset of our concern.
Wen cook the dish for you and sup
ply it for less than it would cost you
to make it. You get it ready to serve
by simply heating or baking.
But we can't tell the proportions of
the II ingredients which produce this
perfect blend.
The main materials are;
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce
we use in Van Camps Pork & Beans,
The result is spaghetti, Italian style,
better than Italy ever knew.
1t is so delicious, so consPicuously
perfect, that every woman guest will
ask you how you made it.
Please don't wait. Try this new
dish while it's new. Ask your grocer
for it.
Company E''i issi indianapolis, Ind
fiD.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

a
opinion. and have good behind the
SM
on of the According Information II about
definite that for In
where eighty miles Detroit
figure
facilities suburban residents and the
that haveh
considerable definite limits the speed and
pretty definite limits
possibilities such location
selling the there The
produced
the cupidiy
l have across In m with deals
that he hghpriced empoye of the
well him share Of
but he
passing
described the legal will
realistic he gives check payable how
himself will
ntom
effective with people
are with business methods.
probably work
He talk business that
may be a that
He should be successful with the
to Is
proposition your
will the
influenced
more
costly to the purchasers Of their Long Island lots
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
N0TICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, October %, 1911.
Psvfne Notice No. HOS.
HIBBARD AVENUE.
HIBBARD AVENUE.

To August Beckman, Robert N Boil
ton. Charles w. Barnes. Catherine b.
Gahill. w. CourvilIe, Frank Curtiss.
Ernest Cools. $. Darling. William
Josephine Grunden. Louis II. Hacker,
William H. Hitchison, Joseph Hoste,
James Haste, w. K. Hibbard. M. T..
HAYES, John Jenning Rufus w. Jacks
Philip King Brewing Co. James a.
Kay, M. Lang. John J. Mccoy, Nicholas
Marx James Morris, Joseph Mageehan.
II. @. Porter, Jacob Palm. Michael
Ryan, julius +. Renaud, Frank Rivard.
George A.; Ross. J. c. Rabaut. Rosa
Supremant, Il. A. Scrlbner. William
TyreI1, Edward Tielman, John
Tigchon, A. Van De Wiele. Henry Van
Hove. William Vogel. IL r. Wilkinson.
Mary j: Wilbon, August Winter. w IL.
Ziegenfus. and to all other persons
owning. occupying, or otherwise inter
ested in any OF the lots and premises
fronting on Hubbard avenue In said
City of Detroit, within the limits here
matter mentioned.
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit. having ordered so much of
Hubbard avenue. from the north curb
line OF Agnes avenue to the south curb
line of Kereheyal avenue, to be graded
and paved. notice is hereby given that
an assessment has been made upon all
the lots, and premises fronting on said
Hubbard avenue. and liable to he
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions OF the, city Charter, and
that a roll of said assessment is now
completed and will remain at the
Assessors Office. in the city OF Detroit.
from the date hereof until November
z, 1911, for the inspection of all per-
sons concerned therein.
BOARD or ASSESSORS,
(632) BY HENRY PLAoo.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
OIL TANK COMPANIES
MUST PAY TAXES

LANSING. Mich. Oct 27-In an
opinion rendered today Judge Weist,
OF the Ingham county circuit court,
held that the state has right tot
impose tax on the property of oil
tank companies, II sent into the
state.
This particular case involves $40,
but the other companies which we're
waiting for the decision have pro-
tested taxes amounting to more than
$4,000. claiming that the law under
which they have been assessed re
lates solely 10 corporations engaged
in the business OF loaning leasing
cars.
The GeFmRRia Refining company
and the Independent Refining com.
pany OF Philadelphia. applied TO the
court for an Injunction to prevent
Auditor-General Fuller from collect
ms the tax assessed against them by
the state board OF assessors. They
put up the argument that they own
ed their cars and simply hired the
railroad companies 70 transport them.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
BIRTHS.

Frank Sawicki. iii ST. Aubin.
Charles Krause, 947 Twenty fourth.
Robert Pallister. 237 Connecticut.
Edw Mollisen. 500 Division.
-GHs-Bahr- 400 ThlrtY-tirst.
Bernard Moore, 49S KerchevaL
l.. wilhelm, rs Hastings.
y RajeWski 1862 Hastings.
A Walz, 1873 Blackstone
Aug Schmidt. 1877 Schroeder
William Voelling. 1926 w Jefferson
Robert Bauhagel. 3S3 Clinton.
Is. i. Domzalski. l246 McDougal.
q. Leto. 1872 Fort
A. NItale, 800 Congress.
GIRLS
Aug. Bierowski 567 Grandy.
~ Balante. 10 Cesari.
a. DiMaggio, 69l Rosselh,
.Eohn Walters, zoo Twelfth.
George 8 Laura, 1919 Monroe.
L. l.. Brounell, 627 Campbell.
Charles Schiappacasse, 81 Beacon.
". Jezionowska, $40 Tasting.
b. Benko. 1875 Vanderbilt.
s. IIuatek. 253 Mackie,
j. kansez 16 Theodore.
B. Bereczky. 10 Mackie.
Henry. Ellerholz. 200 Roosevelt.
Louie Rice. 1928 Pennsylvania
" s. Richmond. SOS Trumbull
Harold Wilkie, 1898 Waterloo.
Emory thinner. S2 Lawton
Frank Klecha. 729 Wesson.
james Mayhem 10 Thfrty-hfth.
=. Currada, 1871 Larned.
III, c Lewis, 1866 Monroe.
A Renerd. 36S Fort.
E.dw Shilling, 1121 Twenty-fourth
Jacob Nadolska, 1853 Campbell.
e. Tademarco. $50 Mullett.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28

charge to the sister superior, who
was not present He declared that
In the old country, UNCONVENTIONAL
lines were so strict that he had never
heard OF an evangelist being allowed
to speak in a Roman Catholic insti-
tuition, and he wondered at being
scheduled to speak In one here.
Sister Cecilia explained, in the most
courteous and polite manner possible,
that Sister Blanche, who is in charge
Of the hospital, was away, and that
IL would be impossible to give DR..
Lane permission to speak.
Arrangements had been made by
James Perry, fellowship secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., with Br. Howard
Coll, an inferno in the hospital, for
the proposed meeting, which was duly
placed on the Men and Religion sched-
ule.
Addressing a crowd OF more than
100 in front of the city hail. Friday
noon, the Rev. j. r. Crowther took for
his text the quotation which be-
gins: Goodness is profitable unto
all things" The meeting afforded a
striking example Of the increasing in
terest in the movement The atten-
ton of the men gathered there was
riveted on the speaker throughout his
address, and at its close they APP
plauded him heartily. Then a weaz-
ened little man, evidently religious
crank. who had stood on the edge OF
the crowd. stepped forward holding
aloft Bible and began to speak. The
crowd melted away until only few
remained, in spite of some rather
choice bon mots of rhetoric that were
really amusing. IL was evident, how
ever, that the majority had gathered
to hear about the Men and Religion
movement
Religion 10 Profitable.
Mr.. Crowther gave several pointed
illustrations In support of his con-
tention, that religion Is a profitable
investment He cited the fact that
there never had been a famine or a
widespread pestilence In thorough
ly Christian nation and spoke OF the
street cars, electricity, hospitals,
modern dwellings and other institu-
tons as benefits that have come
through Christian civilization.
You are the beneflciaries OF a
thiibtidh tiNlii6aNiChJ ahh ~ 10 up W
you to support the institutions that
have brought this about he added.
The MONDAY meeting in the Pont-
chartrain was addressed by DR.. W.
R. Lane, Of London, Eng, formerly OF
the Coldstream Guards Harold Jar.
Wis sang Crossing the Bar" and "He
Lifted Me-"
Mr.. Crowther was the speaker
in the morning service OF prayer in
connection with the men and Re-
ligion Forward movement, in the Y.
M. C. A., Friday. He regretted that
more time was not devoted to prayer,
and didn't think the lack Of time
was a good excuse for the business
men. Christ. he said, was the bust
est OF men and had the biggest task
ever allotted 10 man, vet He found
time to pray.
Mr.. Crowther told of his personal
struggles TO become familiar with
the Bible and acquire a theological
education, having left factory work
to become Christian worker.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-28
NoTICE-sTREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit Oct. ~. 1911.
Paving Notice No. IIOD.
HIBBARD AVENUE.

To Thomas Berry, Joseph Berry.
Charles l.. Dessert. Berry Bros. Rena
castenoble. John Cutler. Delbridge
Cameron Co, John Halstein. samuel A..
May, Louis Philip, NJ. J, Inward. Will
lam vSChIelds. q. r. SchwanK. Jose
phine Stanton William Tyreil q. n.
Xcgei Frederick VOL. William h.
WesFon Estate, Hans Wilhelmsen,
Peter Wilhelmsen, and 10 all other
persons owning. occupying or other
wise Interested In any OF the lots and
premises fronting. on Hubbard avenue
Ia said City OF Detroit, within the
limits hereinafter mentioned
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much OF
Ilihbard avenue from the north curb
line of Kercheval avenue 10 the south
curb line OF Brinket avenue, TO be
graced and paved. notice is hereby
given that an assessment mas been
made upon all the lots and premises
fronting on said Hubbard avenue and
liable to be assessed for SAID Improve
merit under the provisions OF the city
Charter. and that n roll OF said as
sessInent Is now completed, and Will
remain at the Assessors office. in the
City OF Detroit. from the date hereof
until Nov I, 1911, for the inspection
OF all persons concerned therein.
BOARD OF ASStsSnIiS--
BY HENRY PLASS.
(6sll PRESIDENT.