davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20
Sie Cir GbwnrO @rep beim aus'
brud Ses arieses bem Sentiden
gptihafter in aonOon &c.
geniiber gemad)t batse.

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fem Bes. mad Sappiqe, u. y. 0r
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bic pirilide eu.t Der Sinss gu per.
beimli9eu. CT iogte, bab ben Selpels
bafiir Der llmitdHo Iiefeps, bob bic 0is
pIonlaten Der entente Wdate ibrsu
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jest in ben 2dnbsIa Der GnieuiemG9it
bic Wabrbeit ipi!emoiiid uuteroruti
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Der bsutiter Ration nieuials etipas
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etipds gu usrkimIi8en-"
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faste. Sab Der aniasonismus, Der fri.
Der Spif6su ben Deutibsn unb ben
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fiists hin3u: Die jesise gtiesuHs bon
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bar bsrauben su i6nnen, III trOs ieinsy
lumsrii6.n usbsrlessnbeit on alien
puntten nit Glans suriidsei9Iasen
porbsn. ObSIeid er unsehsure Opfe.
IN MenIdxnlskn sebradt bat.
.llnerfdiittstrt unb anerf4iitterIi4
II bic 0arbanellsufront.'
rWir srlben unisren tr.uen 9n'
,iiubetsn unb, i'm 8eicnberen ben sreis
en- SerrIter an Der DOnau. Der an
in fsin SO. 2.hnsiabr eins
rat.
mir islbFt baben fat gang GdIi5i,n
Jenommsn unb sinen sroBsn 9bsiI Don
poleu. aittauen uHb aurIaHb unb uns
ere 2inisu, bic iiberua melt in 5eins
esIaub Ooreef4Obsn iinb, it,ben felt
pie bic WauerH. unb mir baben Itarti
lrmssn frsi fir nsus llntsrnsbmunsen. |
~StOI, unD ObHe Gur9t ieben mir
'er 3utuHft suisssen. Der aan3ler
OieberboIte, bab bic nit Dsuii6lanO !
trieg fiibrsnben ReSisrunsen DsriuG. |
en-, ibre gDlier nit Ye5us auf ben
sbiseu tpabrfn Stano Der Dinge i'm
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4pers 8iutidulb auf fi9 liiben, unb |
r Derbamlnte aud bie' aiieens uno
3erlsumbunss aampasM. bic ssssn
oeaitf4IaHD sefiibrt min, |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20
Saiinituplle tuirb fiir
3pntrebanbe ertldrt.
Cine bs1dsli9s protla ma.
tion'binnsn turstmsu
rfnnrfkn


W af9instOn q. G., 10. als.
- Die bisiiss briiiide gotf6aft gao
am Donnsrstas bic fOls,nSs tormeu.
ertldruns ab:
Die uIliiri,u Resi.runs,n bab.n
ii8 i'm prin5ip Sarauf pt.inis., bat
8dumUoas fir gannipaar. utldri
perSsn ioa. Der Tag, an BEN biss Of
fi5isa b.tannt ssmadt piro, pi. an.
Sere einS.Ih.iin iiHb nod nl6t Be-
tannt.
SobaIo bic offi5iea. gssanntma.
Dung erIaHen tpirb, rpirb aud auasi
ttiHbigt tpsreen. bab bic alIiirtsn RE
sieungen ben gaumipolsmarsi tiiibsE
lpsrosu, I'm 81 oerbinbsrn, hab Der
grsis nns.biibrlid Suriidsebe unb bic
gsrlniie Der pflans,r auf sin Wlini,
nun rsousiri tpsr6sn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20

ten. gu unteraei4nen. Serr @&mib
erildrts. bab ieber ltdbtiide alreeitellre
bies Recbt BETTE, bd in ben 9eitims
mungen fir ben Gtpilbienit ni6ts pers
orbnst lit. mas Iol9es perbietet.
= 0as Munioipalspienic 1T nun
enbgiiltis auf ben 9. Septembsr ieIt-
seIeBt fporben, b. B., tpenn inSfpiI@en
tein Grbbeben tomult. 8G benz llns
sliidsitern, psl4sr iiber Rem spienic gu
puIten ideint. 1T Jules 5u er1pdrisn.
Der Dilbbiter Scales tonfise
sirte i'm gliding 5lub nube Roiepale
bier SyiI4neBs, in pel6em iid 200
tlsine Slide befonben. Die Sif6'
lpurben in ban Club seporfen. Der
Wilbbiiter ertlGrte, baB er bus Seieb
itritt bur6fiibren unb ale SangneBc
tpnfisSiren perbe.
= SoIepb Wsbbrint 1T eeitern i'm
ct. @lifabetb Soipital i'm 9llter bon
45 Sabren geitorben.
Der neunldbige Sohn pes @os
parb 9onnermann bon 2uoloD fiel
seitern BON einem Baum, no er Gepfel
pfliiten poIlte. binab uno erlitt slnen
4rmbrub.
Gilbert Scene, %, unb Gam
SubIpn, hattsn seftern abeno an Der
II. Strobe unb @aitern apenue einen
alten Streit erneusrt, pobei es idlieBs
lid 3u 56Gtli6teiten lam, ouoion loIl
cabei aneeblih BON feinem WteFsr 8es
braud semadt unb Ieinn 9egner III
cen 9lrm uub in bic Settle geito4en
baben. @r puroe unter Der antlage
bes moroerii9en 2lngriffs perhaftet.
Die @unben, ipel6e Scene erlitten bat,
limb niht eefG6rli6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20


Das ehbe BON Gans.
GinsR fdJlimmsrsn3uia als
ben. Der isbi bel Der 8ilbunssanItali
Ddlcro5e in 5elIsran DON acniursss,
rift feiissiieat tporbsn III, bat Is bier
felt LANCER 3sit nihi ssseben. Mtnn
man allss ,uiommtnrehnet BON tsE
10 W bes ileinsn Wlannss Bis an
ben 10000 Tl, bic bic Gimsns. S6us
dert Msrte Su fcpbtrH babtn. tbsnio
Die Grunb unb Sppcibeisni9ulbsn, 70
fommt cine BeIammtfduIb pom eiipo
100000 10 bsrdus. Wiirbe Der
aOHtirs burfsefiibrt. 70 befdmsn bi:
mathematician G,idubiesr etapa |
pro5snt. Wlnn bot ibnsn bokr cine,
3iponsspsrgl,ih NIT 10 proasnt an,
Der angeuommul lpurbe.
'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20
8astss nms SeaeSse

= 9as Dieridbrise SSbn9sn bes
Grant Witt bon 8eqeDue ipurbe non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20

Nngemein bic @abrbeit iiber oeil
arisg Su unterbriiden.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20
Der 8ansler Spm Setb.
mann'!6 '!6puiues
Sielt seleaentlid bes @ieberSuiain'
meutritts Ses gleid)stass

Sine 9iebs, In Der r bic feinblidJsu
glatiuneu beidnloigte,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20

Gr .madte and ieniationeae ausia
gen iber cine Grfldruna
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-20

rtfiSi,slr @srbanbluuseu ber stabi'aurmtNats
pon 6opinstpu. ap., in ber eps6iaihruns
am i6. apsuit 1915.
glnc Qetition fir bic Repnraiur Der gun
tinaton glpenue, 5iuti6eu oer "A. nno 40.
StraBe. nurbe einem Nomnuitec iiDcriulelen. -
sine Reioluion ipuroe Gnaenommen lr ole
3ablune Der oerfbieoeneu Gatenta Sirasenoer'
8. u 9eretoa
Wtlpor pro temp.
sltteitirt: s. g. aIottetmanH SiGot
QIeri.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
REAL ESTATE
 TRANSACTIONS
During the Week as Furnished by the Title Department of the Arkansas Trust Company

Kate c. Birnbaum to Chas. R. and David C. Birnbaum, lots 10 and Il, block 154 lots f. Z. 3, 1, and 6, block A, Gantt's addition, $500.
 Charlie NJ. Trammel and wife to A. C. Files, part northeast quarter of northeast quarter, section i, township 1. south range 19 west $50.
 Clarenda Davis to Gaston A Her. bert. part lots 25 block l37, $500.
 M. H. Campbell to J R. Searcy, part southwest quarter of northwest quar- ter section ?. township 3 south, range 19 west. $2,000.
 A. C. Sulenberger to Ernest F. Lat ia, part lot 3, block 1O4, $S750.
 Ernest F. Latta and wife to Mary r. Sorrells same as above $l0.
 Chas. N Rx and wife to George w. Nickels, lot 8, block 9. Ayondale addi- ton, $60o
 Louis P. Derpe to Arkansas Trust Co. lot 2, block 1 of Edgemont addi- ton, $l
 Arkansas Trust Co. to Abe Levy, same as above, $1.
 Mary NJ. Randolph to J. w Afford part lot 5. block 90 Sl.
 United States to George l.. Moore southeast quarter of southeast quarter section [ and southwest quarter of southwest quarter, section s, town ship 8 south, range 22 west
 (. J. Dart and wife to c. C. Jenks part southwest quarter of northwest quarter, section 36, township 2 south range 19 west, $2t7
 c. C, Jenks and wife 10 Mary D.M Proctor, same as above, $633.
 w. F Young and wife to r B Reeves, part northeast quarter o southeast quarter, section 27 town ship south, range 2l west $60.
 American Building, Loan and Ton tine Savings Association to J. C. Rush part lot 24. block 137, $l
 Nashville Investment Co. to Amar da l. Rose north threequarters O northeast quarter of northeast quai ter, section % and west quarter o northwest quarter of nothwest qua ter. section 25, township south, rang 2l west lots ' and &, block |, Hem wallace 5000
 Deeds of trust and mortgages file during the week aggregate Sl89Gl J'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

time during the summer, remove his family 10 Hot Springs, preparatory to assuming his duties at that place.
 The man who has been langley re- sponsible for the growth of the Tex arkana, Texas schools to the position they now maintain among the south ern schools, and who has put them on a footing of efficiency and effective ness that the average citizen little realizes, needed no special recommen- dations to secure the place proffered, MT. Dunaway being recognized as among the leading educators of the south and as one of the best school authorities in the country.
 'Prior to assuming charge of the local schools Mir Dunaway was for eight years located at Prescott Ark. where he placed the schools on a high plane. and has for the past four years been at the head of the school system in Texarkana, Texas, it being mainly through Mr. Dunaway's persistent efforts that the schools on the west side can boatst of their standing among schools of any other southern city of equal size
 The announcement of Mir. Duna- ways election came as surprise to local friends of Mr Dunaway who, while knowing that he would accept the tender of a better position than the one he now holds, hardly expected it to come at so early a date
 Tt is regarded as a signal honor that the superintendent should have been chosen to head the Hot Springs schools, and, while regretting to lose the services of a man as valuable as Mr Dunaway to the local community yet his friends are rejoicing in tho honor that has come to him, it bein. regarded as recognition of his worth merit and ability
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
chattanoona 8. Atlanta 5.

Atlanta, May & -Chattanooga con. upaed its winning streak today ds. featne Atlanta, 10 ,, in a heavy hitting contest.
 Score by innings. R II. E. Ckatrahooga ....o20 005 oo.-H l3 l Atlanta .......300 O02 000-5 ' I
 Bmke. Harding and Kitchens; Maa- ming, Dent and Smith.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
FOR TRADE.

l have a stock of groceries and fix. lures, price s1,2O0, with a good es- abolished trade that l will trade for a good truck farm near Hot Springs. Apply K R. Jaggers, 615 Central Ave. Phone 1067 4-28-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Three Pitchers out.

New York. May N.-The New York Americans gave Boston a severe trouncing here today. 10 10 g. In the fourth inning New York knocked oct three pitchers Collins Mays and Shore. Fisher won his fifth straight game for New York.
 Score by innings R H, r. Boston ........0oo 200 l00- 3 : 2 New York .....00o 100 00o-10 13 4
 Collins Mays, Shore, Wood and Cady Thomis; Fisher and Nuna- maker.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
standlnn of the Clubs
New Orleans 9, LittIe ROCK 3

New Orleans, May Skew Orleans hatsmen had little troua'c in solving Days delivery and won today's game with Little Rock. 9 to 3.
 Score by innings R II. E. Little Rock .....loo ll0 000 8 9 2 New Orleans ..20l ol0 32X -9 II 2
 Day and Gibson; Weaver and Mig gins
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Kansas cIty 8. RrookInn 5.

Brooklyn, May S.--Kansas City de- fcatel Brooklyn, s to 3, today. by buQcnmg hits off three Brooklyn pteLeIa Bonnie Kaulf was back ia the game today.
 score by innings: R.H C Kansas City ..o0' l3l 2oo-> II ? Brooklyn .......l0G l2Q 01o-5 E 2
 Culop and Ea.terly Brown; Up- ham, Tirneran, Wilson and Land.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

Houston f. Galveston s. San Antonio i, Beaumont Ohir- teen innings),
 Waco 9, Fort Worth o. Shreveport i, Dallas 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
ABOUT SUPT. DUNAWAY.

What Texarkana Had to Say About
 New Superintendent of Schools.
 Speaking of the election of Supt. @. L. Dunaway of the Texarkana schools to the superintendency of the Hot Springs schools. a TeXarkana papt ? has the following comment:
 iSupt Dunaway win finish the pref eut school year here and will sonic
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Mn ln the Eleventh.

Boston, May S.-The Boston Ma tionals won in the eleventh inning from New York today, 1 to g.
 Score by innings R. II. E New York .010 GOO 0O1 0l-3 12 2 Boston .... .0o0 OH 0O0 o2-i I
 Marquard Schauer and Meyers; Hughes and Gowdy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
coomhs Won Game.

Brooklyn, May Slack Coombs held Philadelphia to five hits today, one of wHch was a home run by Ora :, h4, .a as-oatlyn won, to ?.
 Score by ArkSxBA R. II. F. philadelphia .-lo1 olO eoo--2 . Brooklyn .O1 o2O Oot-3 9 4
 Rixey and Knl1fer; Coombs and Myers, Miller.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Newark 9, Chicaqo 0.

Newark, May s. Earl Moseley spoiled what was supposed to be a Tinker day celebration today by shut ting out ch ca-o. 2 to Q.
 Score by innings R II. F.. Chicago .....000 0oo Oo0-0 ? ,tcwarN ...... no GOO 00X-2 c
 McCmacl end Fischer Moseley aLd RariGeu.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Mobile 5, Nashville 3.

Mobile, May S. Mobile won over Nashville today. to ..
 Score by innings R. H k. Nashville 200 GOO 001-i s 2 Mobile ......... GOO 100 l3X--5 Q
 Berger and Smith; Covington. liar kias and Schmidt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Pirates B4at Cardinals.

Pittshnrg, May Pittsburg won its fourth straight gtme from St. Louis today by score | of 3 to 9.
 Score by inningt R. II. E. st. Louis ..... A00 GOO 010-2 6 1 pittsburg ...... 600 1O1 OO1-3 10 2
 Perdue, Robinson and Snyder Ma. maux and Sehalk.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Schulz Emhke. Marshall and Allen.
 second game R. II. F. St. Lotus .......O1o OlO O0O-2 Bdffaio .........Oo0 00l 3Ox-i 9
 Crardal and Hartley; Ford Be dient and Allen Blair
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Pntahura 1. Baltimore 2.

Baltimore, May S.-Poor base rum u.ng cost Baltimore today's game. Piusbara won. t to ?. in ten innings ?iusbug ... po1 loo 900 2-i 9 Q Baltimore GOO oo1 001 0-2 8
 Hcarue ana Berry; Quinn and Owens
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
slrmlnaham Q. Memphis Q.

Birmingham. May s, Birmingham today defeated Memphis, g 10 0.
 Score by innings: R. II. F. Memphis .......000 GOO 0o0-o ? 4 Biruu gaam ....50l 0O0 BOX II 9
 Gouait and Andreen; Balck and Hale.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Denver 15, Wichita F. Sioux City O. Omaha 9. Lincoln II, Topeka 1. St Joseph 1, Des Moines 8.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
bASEBALL--SPORTING NEWS
LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Cleveland 5. chleaao 10.

Cleveland, May Wild and ci- fectiye pitching for Cleveland allowed Chicago Co win today, 10 to i.
 Score by innings: R. II. E Chicago .......200 &20 02l-l0 l2 2 Cleveland ......lo3 o0o o1O- , s 2
 Faber and Schalk Mitchell, Jones, Harstad. Steeu and ONcill.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Tjoers Outplayed.

St Louis, May S.-St Louis outh,t and outpayed Detroit today, winning 6 to
 Score by innings. R. II F.. Detroit ........ .00o 202 00o4 { ? St Louis ....... Aoo 002 00x-6 10 O
 Roland. Dauss and Baker; Weilman and Aguew
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Be Cured FirSt-- -PayWhenGurad

A safe and painless cure for Alco- hol and Drug Addictions. Strict pri- va and personal attention assured by a physician with years of expert ence. Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
Rally in Seuenth Won.

Phi adelphia. May S-A batting rally in the seventh inning gave Philadel. phia a victory over Washington today 3 to 2.
 Score by innings: R II. b. Washington ...00o no 0o0-3 9 2 Philadelphia ....l00 00O i00-5 9 2
 Callia and Henry; Wyckoff Pen nook and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Cornell S, Princeton
 Yale 2. University of Vermont Q. Army 9. Washington and Lee 3. Georgia Tech 1, University of Geor gla O3 innings, darknessl Millsans College i, Mississippi Uni versity 9.
 Michigan 2, Syracuse ? { twelve ,n- nings).
 Navy 4 Catholic University 9 Georgetown 2. University Of Penn. syvauia g.
 Getty sbure College < Johns Hop hins 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

WANT to buy grocery store Call at W. R. Poe Furniture Cc. 2l5 Valley st Telephone 1246 5-6-3wk
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09
R. H. E.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
St. Louis e.2, BuHalo 5-4.

Buffalo, May S.-St f.oui4 and But. falo ovided the double hotcer &ere today
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-09

Try a ssntinelReeord Want Ad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

the modlsh millinery. Flat. detached
bead motifs are embroidered on crowns
or brims. narrow bands Of bead en-
broidery encircle crowns or border
brims. Applique motifs in silk are
outlined in beads. &c.
Leather. too. plays a part in the
modish millinery, Whole hats are
made of white kid or of colored ooz-
or suede leather. and white kid is conf
bined in many ways with white satin
or with black patent leather.
One large sailor hat of white straw
has for trimming a band and bow Of
white kid bordered narrowly in black
patent leather.
Another has a fne white straw
crown. a black velvet brim and a soft
crush band Of white kid fastening
through a black velvet buckle.
Leather flowers, particularly flow
ers Of soft white kid, are considered
very smart and, by the way, white
flowers of all kinds have had a tre-
mendous vogue. Black hats innumer-
able have been trimmed with dead
white or vanished white blossoms Of
many sorts and with white fruit as
well, white grapes and white cherries
in clusters being particularly favored.
The black and white hat n the
white hat trimmed in black have been
very generally worn: but dark blue
and white have been very popular in
millinery as in frocks and are often
substituted for black and white as a
general utility choice
Late season hats show many feather
trimmings in the shape of breasts en-
circling the entire crown and COM
bined with wings, but flowers and rib
bon are. az usual, midsummer favor
ties as trimmings.
Picturesque hats with wide curving
brims. Hopping Leghorns, &C. lend
themselves particularly well to the
flower and velvet ribbon treatment.
and there are very lovely models Of
this type for the woman who can wear
them.
one that has beer much admired Is
a wide brimmed, low crowned. fine Leg
horn over which a pale pink chiffon
veil has been thrown, completely COW
erlng the hat. This veil is held by a
pink ribbon drawn round the crown
and tied in n bow at one side, while at
the other side is a large pink rose.
The veil has an embroidered scallop
border and falls straight from the edge
Of the wide brim to shoulder depth at
front and sides, but in the back cx-
tends into long floating ends whose
yards OF filmy stuff may he handled
as the wcarer chooses and are ample
enough to swathe the Who'll, figure.
Never were lingerie hats so pretty
as they are now. one always associ-
ates them with babyish affairs of full
hrim and soft crown, hut this summer
the milliners are handling the sheer
lingerie stuffs-organdy, especially,
quite differently, stretching the mate
rial smoothly into graceful shapes, in
visihly wired.
The organdy hat OF our small sketch
Is a fair example of the class and has
It's wide curving brim weighted at the
left front by a big pink rose posed near
the brim edge. Another rose Is set at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
FOR THE BREAKFAST TRAY

a hostess has recently added IN ha,I
summer establishment an innovatior
which will possibly contribute Ia IN,
enjoyment of the upstairs hrctkfas'
on "A warm morning. This is in the
nature of the electric fan on a hirt
adjustable pedestal in the white. pink
or blue enamel wood. suiting tho deco
rative scheme of the room.
The question Of the breakfast mem
depends upon individual taste. The
fruit should not he too cold. hut neys-
warm. Fruits in season natural
should be served. If the tray is lag.
enough a small compete flled w'iI
cherries and currants arranged '~I
gether on shaved ice is attractive
Chilled cantaloupe and w%aternA'oI
bars for breakfast are always tempt
ing. Oranges should never he sent II
on a tray unprepared. Hot toast. prei|
erably unbuttered. seems Ia he grow.
ing in favor for breakfast. thour.
other hot breads are frequent
served. Popovers and crisp corn nut.
fins are excellent for breakfast II the
can he eaten as soon as baked. a-!|
with them should he marmalade A
some variety. 1t is a wise plan 10 SCI
that the tray is always supplied wla|
a Jar Of jam or marmalade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

IOwADAYS women are advised
to rest before rising and to
take their breakfast during
this gentle awakening" The lime
has passed when breakfasting In bed
was Indicative OF illness or laziness.
Naturally to make this morning rest
and relaxation ~pleasurable the break
fast should be made ~ inviting as
pretty china glass. linen. silver n
dainty things to eat can render 1t.
The old discomfort of eating in bed
is dope away with by the small table,
the legs OF which are adjusted at the
side Of the bed and the top of which
swings over one lap. A more re-
cent device Is the very light wicker
or wooden tray with a glass top
above the covering Of chintz or bro
cade, matching the bedroom furnish
ings. Some women prefer not to
breakfast In bed. but have an attract
i've table with fascinating appoint
ments ready near a window COM
manding a view of the water or gar
den, and here the morning meal is
enjoyed.
A bedroom furnished in chintz may
have a breakfast set in the flower
pattern, while the French room de-
mands Sevres china. Japanese sets
should not he used unfortunately.
unless possibly in the simple little
bedroom Of no particular period or
style of furnishing. In the Colonial
bedroom old or imitation Chelsea is
always suitable and attractive.
For rooms furnished in the one
tone style. now popular. the plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

THE appointment of Miss Ger
trude vaile as executive secre-
tary Of the charity and correc-
ton division Of the Department Of
Social Welfare of Denver. Colorado.
puts her In charge Of the entire char
ity work OF that city. Miss Vale sue
ceeds the Rev. I. A. HUNDRED, by
whom the charity and correction di-
vision was r~eorganized a few years
ago. She II the first woman to hold
such q position In her State.
As the supervisor of outdoor relief
in Denver Miss Wales success in ad-
ministering widows pensions and in
building up d~isorganized or inefficient
families attracted wide attention. Her
new position puts her in charge not
only Of the outdoor relief work OF the
city but also Of the four other depart
ments Of charity, the detention home.
the county farm, the lodging house
and the coal and wood yard. Each of
these four has a superintendent, all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-11

new lease OF life and must be counted
among the picturesque shapes,
The crown Of this last hat Is almost
invariably Of black velvet and varies
in size. The close fitting band or brim
is most often OF straw and some new
models show crowns of black velvet
with brims OF fine white straw on
which are finely embroidered designs
in colored beads. while the trimming
is some sort OF beaded ornament catch
ing the crown down to the brim on the
right side.