davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
A Blue Chiffon Wrap Of
Specially GRACEFUL Desi6a

plifies the assertion that summer
wraps are intended to give lines and
not warmth is illustrated In the model
OF blue chiffon, which Is a cross be-
tween circular cape and a sleeved
coat--a very graceful cross, one must
admit and very cleverly constructed
one, for the chiffon folds fall in ex-
quisite lines from the shoulders and
are confined at the bottom OF the
wrap In shaped hem OF velvet which
gives sufficient weight to keep the
chiffon folds in position.
There is no trimming on this wrap
except THE deep heYns at front and
sleeve edges, which are made OF a
darker blue chiffon applied with hem
stitching, The picture shows only the
grace of the model, but does not hint
at the lovely coloring Of the stone blue
chiffon over white chiffon. with hems
OF darker blue chiffon and velevt.
Three cornered chiffon wraps. de-
signed for afternoon wear over dainty
summer frocks are quantity reminis-
cent of the graceful lace shawls worn
In the sos The lady of the SOS could
drop her lace wrap from her shoulders
when she desired and allow 1t to rest
upon the swelling slope OF her crino-
lined skirt. but the modern wrap
wearer If she drops her wrap from
her shoulders, draws II In, in scarf
fashion to emphasize the .clinging ef-
feet of her skirts. A woman at New
port the other afternoon wore one of
| these three -cornered wraps made OF
black Brussels net with no trimming
save for the five-nch hem around the
three sides. The corners of the wrap
were weighted with black silk tassels
and the airy little affair." worn over
! thin white marquisette gown, gave a
| touch OF dignity and distinction which
/ the gown could never have possessed
alone.
Another three -eornered wrap was
noted recently at a casino fete at one
Of the summer resorts. This wrap
was OF golden brown chiffon printed
with huge. splashing roses In shades
OF darker brown with flecks of orange.
Around the edge was n hem OF golden
| brown satin and the tassels We're OF
| gold cord. There is a stateliness about
the three cornered wraps which makes
them unsnited to younger women; a
/ debutante in such a wrap looks like a
little girl dressed up In grown folks
attire. BY the same token the woman
verging on middle age should avoid
the stately and dignified wrap which
lends impressiveness and years, and
stick to the graceful coat or abide by
the frivolous little shoulder scarf
which is more youthful In suggestion
Shoulder Wraps More Youthful.
An adorable debutante wrap OF
corded chiffon, with o hat and retieuie
TO match, ,,are shown In one OF the
Illustrations, The scarf u made OF
violet chiffon, six yards ormore of this
filmy material being shirred over
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23

cable cords into the two and half
yard length of the scarf The ends
are caught together to form tabs,
which hang just below the waistline
when the wrap Is In place on the
shoulders, the ends of the scarf being
rounded in shape instead of straight
across, and the cords going around
the ends. A wreath OF fine lilac sprays
is seWed between the two outer rows
of cordng all along the edge of the
scarf and the shirred chiffon reticule
and hat are trimmed with clusters of
the lilacs. The wrap Is lined with
lilac chiffon matching the outside and
this little wrap, with its rows of cord
ing, closely shirred material and trim
ming bands of flowers. has really a
substantial weight and forms Jnore Of
a protection over thin frocks than the
usual sort of chiffon shoulder scarf.
The same model is shown, made of
white chiffon, with white lilacs. Pale
blue chiffon with forget-me- nots would
also be charming on young girl.
The reticule In this photograph Is
carried In the modish manner-with
very long cord handles looped over
the shoulder, the bag hanging under
the arm. Reticules are carried In this
way with all the smart afternoon
frocks this summer, and one sees even
shopping reticules swinging from the
shoulder In this fashion
For Dancing Froeks.
| A lovely pink chiffon coat for even
Ing wear is pictured In one of the
illustrations. This coat Is particularly
graceful and the embroideries done In
self color on the sheer material make
the wrap very handsome There Is a
deep square collar with square Incroy-
able revers at the front, the wraT
fastening below the revers and fall
ing thence to the floor in straight
panel. There is similar straight
panel at the back and these panels are
apparently caught together over side
panels by embroidered chains; though
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
MISSIONARY ENTHUSIASTIC.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 22.-Speaking
before the Pentacostal convention of
the Gift of Tongues sect the Rev.
q. t. Berg, missionary of India.
stated that the movement had made
much progress i'm that country and
with 81 Helpers he was taking the rs-
llgion further into tie jungles. Rev
Mr.. Berg said that So will support
missionary in India for two months.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23

mates that there are 5000, 100000 tons
of workable coal in single area of
about 1877 miles. The Big Horn basin
Is about SIS miles northwest of Banff
140 miles southwest OF Edmonton and
10 miles south of the Grand Trunk
Pacific and Canadian Northern rail-
roads surveyed routes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
Collars Are Enormous.

The sailor collar, which commeEeed
with quite modest proportions, has
grown larger and larger until now 1t
has developed into veritable cape
which hangs below the Waistlne at
the back and completely covers the
arms. one of these cape collars is
shown. This wrap Is built Of Core
nation rid chiffon embroidered with
small beads OF the same color In a
graceful grape-leaf design, the bead
embroidery weighting down the chif-
fon so that the wrap Is very cllnging
and graceful. A broad hem of red
satin gives additional weight at the
foot and the cape collar Is anso edged
with the red satin, red and gold
gimp trimming adding brilliancy to
this rich wrap, The cape Is weighted
at the back by huge tassel made Of
the puffed satin and gold cord
Red chiffon wraps are the fad in
Paris, this summer and some of the
vivid hued garments are strikingly
beautiful but American women do not
take kindly to red for some reason or
other and the flame eolored gown,
wrap or hat Is the exception here
even In large gathering,
A type Of summer wrap that exem-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
With Bathing Costumes.
COAL IN CANADA.

Ottawa, Ont, July ga geologl-
cal survey report just issued on the
Big Horn coal basin In Alberta, esti-
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23

the chains are. OF course, worked on
the side panels and the fronts and
backs are tackled fast by invisible
lined throughout with allover Val.
lace.
Indian Wraps.
Oriental and especially Indian ef-
fects will be extravagantly fashion
able because .oft4he potentates visiting
in London during the coronation sea-
son. and the English kings projected
visit to the Durbar. Indian wraps
are gorgeous and 1t must be con-
fessed somewhat bizarre In coloring
for quiet taste, and after several
seasons of pastel shades the bold
reds, yellows and blues Of the Indian
modes will be hard to get used to. A
splendid wrap of this sort, brought
back from London by participant in
the coronation festivities. Is of royal
blue satin elaborately embroidered
with gold threads interwoven with
blue and gold beads. The coat Is
lined with brilliant yellow satin and
there Is long knotted sash of the
yellow satin, bordered with gold
fringe
With Bathing Costumes.
1t Is even the fad now to cover the
bathing dress with an all-enveloping
wrap, but that this demurc costume
is owing to coquetry rather than
modesty is evidenced by some of the
bathing costumes that are revealed
when the big cape is slipped off at the
waters edge. These new "cutaWay"
bathing suits, as they are called, have
been barred from many of the beaches
even when covered, on the sand, by
the capes of taffeta and rubberized
silk.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23
Wraps Of All Lsnsths and Shapes.

Some OF the summer wraps touch
the flor; some are diminutive affairs
that are merely thrown over the
shoulders. and usually the material Is
transparent; or II not transparent, 50
soft. thin and limp that It gives the
suggestion OF transparency. A beau
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23

shades are back In high favor and the
choice ranges from buff down through
mustard, tobacco and wood browns to
a rich, deep seal. II Is said that an
English actress who adores brown and
never gives It up whether 1t is in or
out of fashion Is responsible for its
revival Her tan and cream frocks
with ecru laces were so lovely that
other women could not resist copying
them This actress wore mt Long
champs recently tawny snuff brown
satin coat, which was cut In y most
peculiar manner one side of the coat
was in kimono effect, there being no
shoulder or arm seam. The front and
back breadths extended across the
figure to within two inches of the OPP
poslte arm where the material Tapped
over n side gore, shoulder and sleeve
portion. the sleeve being set in with
slight gathering at the top. Where
the two sections Joined there were
seams at front and back of the coat
from neck to hem. the opening coming
at the seam In front; and both these
long seams were outlined with small
covered buttons and silk cord loops
set close together.
Under this snuff brown satin coat
was the most adorable frock of ecru
hatiste trimmed with rows of cream
lace and the batiste puffed over cord
ings. AT the foot OF the skirt was a
hem of bronze velvet and there was a
corresponding touch of the dark velvet
in the bow, of the straight sash of
cream lace, The hat worn with this
costume was IA wide brimmed affair
of black straw. faced with ecru lace
! and trimmed with shaded brown os-
| trich plumes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-23

II has become the fad nov TO cover
the costume with a wrap, or an apol-
ogy for wrap. for the diaphanous
scarves and cloaks OF chiffon, net and
lace are really no more than that.
They give the wrap-lines. but offer not
q particle of warmth. Warmth. how
ever, us not requirement OF the
summer wrap. which is really donned
only as a covering and must needs be
hs light and cool ms carefully chosen
fabric can make 1t.
In a season of wrap wearing one
feels absolutely out of place and badly
dressed In ceremonlous gown ana
hat worn without some drapery over
the shoulders Even the little gauze
scarf seems to lend comfortable feel
ing OF dignity and correctness OF garb,
and this summer one sees only wear
ers of Informal tub frocks "out In
their figure" as our New England
cousins have the phrase.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
Estate of Orvin Marsh

STATE OF VERMONT Tie Honorable Pro .
Orleans District. bate Court for the
District afore said
To ali persons interested in the estate OF
Orvin Marsh late OF Rrownington i a said
triCt deceased, CIR citing:
Whereas said Court has assigned the g. h
day of January n Axt for examining and 81
lowing the account of the executor Of the
estate of said deceased, aud for a decree of
the residue of said estate to The lawful C n M
OF the same and order d that public
notice thereof be given to all persons inter-
ested in said estate by publishing this orne
three weeks successfully previous 10 the day
assigned in the Orleans County Monitor, q
newspaper published at Barton, III said
District
Therefore, you are hereby "otfed to
appear at the Probate o zee ia Newport, in
said district, on the nay gned, then and
there to contest the allowance of said &C.
count if YOU see cause and to estsb ish your
right as heirs, legale1s and lawful claimants
to said residue
Given under my hand this 4th day of De-
cember, 1871.
5O-52 BIN. SOONER Register.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
CHRISTMAS PRES.
ENTS SHALL [ MAKE?

This depends much upon the persons
to whom You make the m, but in
more cases than you probably mag
inc, no pr. sent could be made which
would con ribute more to the welfare
of the recipient than dep. sit book
10 the Hyde Park Savings Bank.
This Bank never declines deposit
because it is small. Any sum from
single cent to million dollars will be
received and 4 per cent interest al
lowed, compounded semi annually.
Remember the Bank pays all taxes
and if the donor wishes to qualify
the deposit by saying it must not be
with drawn until some specified day,
as for instance when the re cipient is
Is or 81 years of age, it is entirely
proper to maze the deposit in this
way.
Let the pass book be accompanied
by nice letter from the donor to the
recipient urging thrift and sugge sting
that this little nest egg re added to
from time to time as the recipient
has few coppers that he or she can
save.
We do not need to tell you about
! the St., ength and solidity of the Hyde
Park Savings Bank, but it you would
like any facts connected with the
Bank, write the President, Carroll S.
Page, or the Treasurer, F. Nj. Culver,
and you will receive prompt reply.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
FOR EMERGENCY GIFTS.
Advice to Avoid Last Minute Despair
Over "Another Name"

Advice to Avoid Last Minute Despair
Over "Another Name"
For the last moment gifts one
should always have at hand some
boxes of candy and perhaps a few
very fine flowers. One, for instance,
might rather have single orchid than
all the carnations in the shops, while
gardenia is the most admired of all
blossoms by the average young girl.
Either of these exotic gifts may be
tied up in a little box and decorated
with spray of fern or holly, so that
it viii look attractive.
For the big hearted woman who al
ways at the last moment adds another
name or two to her Christmas list
what could be better than silk stock
ings? These she may buy and have
On hand in assorted sizes, and when
name pops into her memory all she
needs to do is to tie up the silken af-
fairs in a pretty box and they are
ready to send on their way. Having
a few such auxiliary gifts in the
house saves the busy woman much
disappointment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

lllSISutly W
open the door. She found only the
house boy and at first could not follow
what he said. The gentleman sent
this card. I'm to wait for an answer"
Recognizing Bob's name, she drew
back to lead alone his penciied words:
"lf you care to drive, will you come
down? The horse won't stand. SO
cannot come up
Eat once she cried. 1t WAS not
three minutes before she reached the
curb, and Bob handed her in: He was
beside her, and the sleighbells were
ringing q perfect re Deum of thanks
and triumph. so that at first she did
not notice how quiet he was.
Bob, aren't you glad it's Christmas
and we're together agcin-aren't you,
Boh?' There were tears in her voice.
The letter had cost her much, and she
hungered for his acknowledgment.
| Swimming down side road in the
park, they We're alone and unObserved.
Bob drew the horse down to walk,
tnrnin" Il little Sternly on her.
Pm glad TO have you with me-, Sal
| ly. God knows. But if, the last week S
a sample CT our getting along together
doubt if we are wise. Certain things
man can't stand for. But we won't
talk about it now. You promised me
this day-gave up other plans-and
could not bear to leave you alone
There are plenty of other Places
! began Sally hotly.
But you wouldn't go and acknoWl
edge our broken engagement"
! How do you know
Because Of myself" admitted Bot
ruefully. None of my people know
| You come today just as if nothing mac
happened" 4-
And afterward'- Sally could hard
| iy articuiate the word. She felt stif1eC
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

Ed "ooi oNh get her e t e +
MORE back unopened
she might save her pride. By gentle
ness she would win him wholly to
herself, yet be spared the humiliation
of having sent for him. They drove
pretty much in silence, each preoccu-
pied. Leaving her at his home, he
drove on to tie stable When the
servant admitted her Sally's eager eye
seized on her note unopened. 1t was
deity hidden in her muff before Bobs
welcome and gossip.
1.-THE trees just loaded. You didn't
send your gift for Bob, so | suppose
you brought it with you? Claire seiz-
ed on Sally's fur, and the envelope
fell from its concealment. For Bob!'
she exclaimed. Your present. What
can it be. SO small and fatY'
Sally snatched at the note. and as
her grasp closed on it the recollection
of all she had suffered swept over her
afresh She had admitted she would
give the world to recall Bob.
'sPut this on the tree for Bob. It's
not the gift | had planned, but he'll
understand"
Following merry feast, the house.
hold gathered about brilliantly light
ed tree. Endless seemed the beribboned
packages. Sally trembled. thinking
each move Bob's father made would
cad him toward her note. but each
time he overlooked it, At length the
tree stood denude1 and the last mys-
ferrous bundle had been handed to its
! rightful owner.
There's just one more-for-for Bob.
think" whispered Sally softly, then
! IL sheer fright fed to the inner ROOM
1t seemed hours before Bob found
Der and caught her to his heart My
| own brave. true sweetheart! But. oh,
Tn glad it's Christmas and we're to-
! gether again
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

SOME SENTIMENTS
or CHRISTMAS THE.

A MERRY Christmas TO US all, my
dears, God bless us. God bless us
every one said Tiny Tim the last of
all-Charles Dickens.
MEN cannot live isolated We ere all
bound together No higher man
can separate himself from the lowest
Carlyle.
REALIZE that doing GOOD is the only
certainly happy action Of ID mans
life,-Sir Philip Sidney
CiHRIST1IAS time have always
thought of as a good time-sr kind,
forgiving, charitable, pleasant time
Charles Dickens.
TT ZAP on more wood. The wind is
chill; but. let it whistle as it will,
We'll keep our Christmas merry still
Sir Walter Scott.
THEN arose a joyous clamor from
the wild fowl on the mere, and a
voice within cried: Listen. Christ
mas carols even herer'-Charles Kings
ley. '~>.'e> -'.-v--
A GAIN at Christmas did we weave
the holly round the Christmas
hearth. The silent snow possessed the
earth and calmly fell on Christmas
eve.-Tennyson.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
OLD CHRISTMAS SUPERSTITION
Recalling Time When Peculiar Popu-
lar Prejudice Existed.
A well known fifteenth century carol

begins:
Holly and ivy, box and bay
Put in the church on Christmas day.
But the customs Of those times were
rigid regarding the removal of all dec
OratiOns from churches and dwellings
before Candlemas day, Feb. 2, for peo-
pie had superstitiOns about their re-
naming longer. Herrick alludes to
this popular prejudice in the lines:
Down with the rosemary, and so
Down with the bales and the mistletoe,
Down with the holly, ivie, all
Wherewith We drest the Christmas hall,
That SO the superstitious find
No one least branch there left behind,
For look how many leaves there be
Neglected there. Maids, trust to me,
So many COLLINS you viii see
Perhaps the superstition was a pre-
text of the particular old housewives
who knew that by Candlemas day the
crisped green things, dried by Yule
logs and many toTchlights for illumi-
nation, would be nuisances of falling
leaves and berries to tread underfoot
However this may be. the belief OBJ.
.GSne1.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of John J, Clark.

The Under signed, having been appointed
by the Honorable PrCb ate Court for tn dis
trict of Orlea S Commissioners to receive,
examine, AMI adjust the claims and demands
j. Clark, late of Albany in said District,
dec ased and all clain S exhibited in Offset
thereto, hereby give MOTTO tha1 We will meet
for the purpose afcres aid at the la e residence
of the deceased in the tow OF Albany
in SAID District on the 10th day of January
and 30th day of April next, from l O'Clock
p. m. until O'Clock p. m. on Zach of said
days and that six mon his from the 8 day of
November, A dbl IS the time limited by sad
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at A bany this 7th day oflDece mber,
A. D. 1911.
F. ii PIERCE,
o. w. ROWELLI,
so 80 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of George f. Smith.
n. B. WILLIAMS,
Z. T. w - EELER,
Commissioners

The undersigu ed having been appointed by
the Homo ab t Probate Court for the District
of Orleans, commissioners, tn receive. exam
inc and a dust the claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of George R. smith
late OF Bloomington in sad district de-
ceased, and all claims exhibited in Offs ct
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purOose afore 'aid at the office of
Black & StOdda I'd in the village OF Orleans in
said district on rhe 18th day of Dece L: Der 1911,
and 4th day of June, 1912, next from o'c ock
p. IN int O'Clock p. m. on each of aid days
aud that SIX months fro the 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1911, is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Orleans this 9Th day of December,
A. -. 1871.
JFRRE M ARSTON,
s. II. PEARSON,
50.52 Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

your day just to READY lV GU ANN
open door, which really I'm quite
able to do for myself Put on your
things and 60"
The girl gratefully withdrew. In a
few moments she reappeared.
I'm going now, miss. and I hope
you'll have a merry Christmas"
Sally, left alone, drummed forlornly
on the frosted window There had been
heavy snow, which the sunshine
turned into myriads of crystals. a per-
feet day for sleighing. while the Jingle
of distant bells made most tantaIizing
music
Sally, you are fool" She con-
demned herself aloud May thinks
you're going sleighing with Bob, then
to dine and be made much of by his
family. She innocently believes your
solitaire is at the jewelers. to remedy
defective setting She couldn't sus-
pect that-that you're such a fool
such an - carat fool''
Sally collapsed once more among the
| cushions. She knew now that she
would give the world to recall the
| episodes of the past week. Two short.
delirious months she had been engaged
t. Bob. and he so worshipingly proud
and happy that an untimely ending to
| their romance had seemed impossible.
Sally had always been spoiled and her
| Willfulness humored, so when Bob die
| tated to her she resented it very bit
terly.
Among Sally's acquaintance was a
man of rather sporting proclivities.
| whose chief attraction was his entree
| I premiers at the theaters. Sally's
knowledge that Bob disapproved of
the man had not prevented her attend
ing particularly interesting opening
under his escort without informing
Bob, who Glanced to be passing the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of William 3. Simpson

The Undersigned, having bFen appointed
by he Houorable PROBATE Court or the Dis
trict of Orleans, O. N missioners, TO receive,
examine, and adjust the claims and demands
of all o rsons against the estate of William
3. simpson late OF CIR ensb 0ro in said District,
deceased. aud all claims ext i9ite1 10 offset
thereto, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purpose resald, at the
office of L. A. Jackson in
the town of Greensboro in said District,
on the 23rd DAY of December and 18th day of
April next, from l O'clock p. until q
O'Clock p. m. on each of said days. and that
six months from the 14th cay of October A
said creditors to present their claims TO US
for ex amin ton and allowance
Dated at Greensboro this 28th day of Nov.
A. d. 1911.
w. S INGALLS,
L. A. PIT RRIN
Commissioners,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-12-20

and threw the
ro b e if. q S
though it hinder
ed her breath
ing. Replacing it.
Bob's hand mad
vertently touched
hers and tighten
ed over it as
though he would
never let her go.
Sally sat very
still. She under
stood. Bob had
come back of his
own free will.
not because she
had sent for him.
He loved her
d e S pite he l.
faults. Could she