davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
The McKinnie Party.

Another one of the pretty parties
of the season was enjoyed by a large
number of guests yesterday after
noon, Mrs. James X. McKinnie, Jr.,
being hostess, assisted by her moth
er, Mrs. w. S. Sullivan. II was
pink party, quantities of beautiful
Chatenay roses being used with ar
tistic effect in the Indian room,
where tables were set for auction
bridge and where number of ladies
also enjoyed a kensington guessing
game, the prize going to Mrs. S. G.
McMullin. At bridge. Mrs. Frank
Davis carried off the first prize. and
Mrs. Frank Haskell the consolation.
An elegant luncheon was served at
. O'Clock on small tables, which
were daintilly appointed. each with a
cut glass vase of the lovely pink ro-
ses. The color note was also carried
out in the ices, etc
There were over fifty guests pres
ent who enjoyed the pretty affair to
the utmost, Mrs. McKinnie is leav-
ing Saturday for her home in Santa
Marie, Cal, after spending several
months with her parents here, in her
old home. where she has always been
exceedingly popular.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Surprise for Mrs. Bailey.

Mrs. ID. B. Bailey was the guest of
honor last evening at most enjoy
able evening affair at her home on
Chipeta avenue, which was planned
by her daughter, Miss Blossom Bal
ley as a surprise for her in celebra-
tion of her mothers birthday.
Mrs. Bailey has been invited out
to dinner. and returning home early
found a number of her friends as
sembled to welcome here. pleasant
evening was spent with several anus
ing guessing games and music and
an elegant lunch was served later in
the evening. Miss Blossom Bailey
was assisted in the arrangements
and also in serving the dainty re-
freshments by her friends, Misses La
bana Tartar and Mary Martin. In
vited guests who enjoyed the eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey were:
Rev. and Mrs. j. NJ. p Martin, Mr.
and Mrs. r. D. Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. McClymonds, Mr. and Mrs.
Templeman. Mr.. and Mrs. Conely,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bach, Rev. and
Mrs. f. G. Lane, Mrs. Tartar and
Rev. II. H. Beach.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Entertains Club.

The ladies of the Social Hour club
were pleasantly entertained yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. William
..icks at her home on Main street,
the usual order of kensington and
social conversation combining to
make the hours enjoyable. A dain-
ty luncheon was served about D
O'Clock by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Otis Shubert, w. l.. Jones and
Hamilton. Besides the members of
the club. invited guests for the af-
ternoon We're Mesdames r. G. Lane,
j. N Neeb. Otis Shubert. Charles
Wallis, j. w. Hopkins, and j. Ham
ilton.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Entertained Faculty.

The faculty of the Fruitvale school
were delightfully."- entertained last
evening by Miss Eunice Hollenbeck,
one of the popular teachers, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth McCarty,
as sort of celebration of Miss Hol-
lenbeck's birthday. 1t was a jolly
evening. ending up with delicious
supper, with many clever toasts, Mr..
McCarty acting as toastmaster. A
gift from the teachers was presented
to the hostess accompanied with an
amusing little ode, composed by Miss
Ora Elliott for the occasion. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mills, Mr..
and Mrs. Seth McCarty and Misses
Ora Elliott, Anna Kidder and Fannie
Gaylord.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

THE TOUCH OF DRAPERY ON GROWN-UP
GOWNS MARKS JUNIOR MODES AS WELL

As long as materials are so supple
and clinging, their very touch sugges-
tive of folds and drapings, draped
gowns and wraps will continue modish
For the woman whose dress allow
ance is somewhat limited 1t is wise to
choose dark, soft silk for the lunch
con or afternoon tea frock. 1t may be
worn much oftener than n light shade
and will be found generally more sat
isfactory. Moire, silk poplin, one of
the soft taffetas or charmeuse are all
suitable, and many of the soft drapey
wool stuffs make up most attractively.
A crow-blue taffetas with a self fig
ure was used to develop 1879. The
wide girdle of a lighter blue affords an
effective contrast, and the gathered
guimpe of figured tulle is practical, as
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Entertains Bowknot Club.

Mrs. y. o. Peery was a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon when
she entertained the members of the
Bowknot Kensington club at her
pretty little home at 1l44 Ouray
avenue. Carnations and chrysanthe-
NUNS were used to adorn the inte-
rior of the home and delightful
afternoon of games and music be-
sides the usual fancy work made the
hours speed quickly until O'Clock
when dainty little luncheon was
served by the hostess. who was ably
assisted by little Misses Wilma Shaw,
Bernadine Hagan and Gladys Peery.
Invited guests present were: Mes
danes ]. S. Shaw, Bert Ellis, Zola
Johnston. Woods. while members
present were: Mesdames William
Pedigo. A, C. Foster, II. Patterson. j.
II. Gross, ]. w. Johnston and II. l..
Hagan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

gorgeous fruits of which the center
piece was formed. Misses Lillian and
Winifred Sawyer and Elena Bates as
sisted in serving the delicious course
OF refreshments which were enjoyed
after a delightful evening of auc-
ton bridge for some and social
afternoon with fancy work for 9TH
ers.
Invited guests were: Mesdames
Emma Wadsworth, f. A. Wadsworth.
George Nahstoll, J. E. Hunter. Reyn-
olds. A. A. Miller. F. E. Dean, Edwin
Price, j. w. Hopkins, Van Buren,
Thomas Sawyer, A. X. Rupp, Howard
Fairbanks, A. N. Bucklin, Thomas
RAIDER, Harrington. r. Rotchford, E.
b. Rogers, A. C. Schwenker, George
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
YALE AND HARVARD TO
Be STRONG CONTENDERS
ON GRIDIRON THIS YEAR
Associated Press.

Associated Press
New York. Oct. 17.-Just at pres
ent New England is in the throes OF
football and the prospects for ster-
ling teams at both Harvard and Yale.
the leading universities of the sec
ton, are excellent. The Crimson
clan that routed the Blue year
ago is exceedingly optimistic and
not without cause. A larger or bet
ter squad of candidates has not as
sembled in the Cambridge stadium
In years. There is enough material
for two typical Harvard elevens and
the struggle for places on the Varsity
team will be keener this fall than for
many seasons.
A fast and powerful backfield, con-
sisting of Brickley. Hardwick and
Bradlee of the 1912 team is available
augmented by Eddie Mahan. last
years freshman captain. Freeley, Lo-
gan and Cartmell. the latter trio all
candidates for the position OF quar-
terback. left vacant by the gradua-
tion of Harry Gardner. All told there
is material for five backfield combi-
nations and judging by the way
Coach Haughton shifted the players
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Yeomen,s Child Festival.

The children's festival given by the
brotherhood of American Yeomen
last evening in Margery hall proved
a great social success. A large num-
ber competed for the four prizes to
be announced and awarded Nov. Is.
The children We'd with each other
to give the best entertainment. The
two little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII E. Graham, a boy and girl, won
first prizes for children under eight
years old and Miss Alma Boyer won
the prize for the girls over eight with
vocal solo. The Graham children
recited.
The best boy entertainer over eight
years was Delmar Seebaugh who re-
cited. Refreshments were served,
and the big gathering of people en-
joyed a splendid time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Win Entertnin nt Copeco.

Tomorrow evening the girls of the
%. N. o. club, recently formed, will
be entertained in most delightful
manner by Miss Edna Lille at Cope
co Country club. The party will go
out Saturday afternoon late and have
a nice little supper and will spend
the night at the club house and n
lovely restful day Sunday, returning
late Sunday afternoon. Members
who will enjoy Miss Lilies hospital
ity and the beautiful scenery around
Copeco are Misses Bessie Miller, Ed
ma Bowman, Florence Sahl, Hannah
Anderson. Hazel White, Grace Har-
vey, Maude Harvey, Hazel McTag-
CART. Helen Burkhalter. Gladys Pen
berthy and Georgette Laurent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

about during the early weeks OF prac-
tce he proposed to have at least
three quartettes ready to enter the
game at any time. Veteran and sub
sutute material for the line also is
abundant and when the problems of
filling the positions of quarterback
and center are solved Harvard is GO
ing to have a football team hard to
defeat.
This is the very task that Yale
football authorities have set for
themselves and despite the lack of
anything like the material that is at
the disposal OF the Crimson coaches,
there are those who believe that 1t is
not impossible. Yale graduates and
classmen are united in the plan to
revive the famous bulldog spirit at
New Haven, and believe that they
will succeed.
The early practice at the Rhode
Island seashore sent the leading can
didates back to New Haven in excel
lent condition. With Head Coach
Howard Jones in charge; silent
Frank Hinkey and former players of
his type to assist: with Walter Camp
as a general advisor and strategist.
Yale has really formidable array of
field general. Although 1t is con-
ceded that Harvard has big ad-
vantage in her wealth OF stars and
material the belief is growing that
when the Crimson clashes against
the Blue at Cambridge on November
22. the stadium will witness a foot
ball battle royal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
o. d. T. Club Entertained.

The o. d. T. club was most de-
lightfully entertained yesterday af-
ternoon by Mrs. ]. A. Fike at. her
home at S31 Colorado avenue. 1t
was Halloween affair and the dec
orations were especially pretty with
the color scheme of black and or
ange and appropriate emblems of the
Halloween season. A memory con-
test afforded much pleasure during
the afternoon and Mrs. Mabel Baker
was awarded the first prize, while
Mrs. o. G. Hiatt carried off the
consolation. A delicious buffet lunch
was served about o'clock, the Hal
lowe'en colors being noticeable in
the menu also.
Invited guests present besides the
club members were: Mesdames A.
l.. Kroft. c. w. Culhane, Lee. Wat
ters, while members present we're:
Mesdames Dougherty. Burdette, Hi
att, RAIDER. Button. Wallm and Ba-
ker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

it is simple matter to replace 1t when
soiled.
There is just touch of drapery on
each side OF the skirt, and tho blouse
is a peasant design closing in the back.
This model may be copied in size 80
with 51s yards of ss inch taffetas and
u yard OF tulle
The "dress-up" froclk of the little
miss has its bit OF drapery, too. a. may
be seen in 1926. An albatross or bright
silk with a touch OF colorcd embroid-
cry at the belt and on the cuffs could
be. used with this design with excellent
results. For size 10 1t requires az
Yards of 3e inch material
No. 7979-sizes "a to <s.
No. 7ss6-sizes to 1e.
Each pattern is Ii cents
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Mrs. t. NJ. Todd Entertains with
Pretty "Autumn' Party.

Mrs. T. Nj. Todd was hostess this
afternoon at an unusually pretty af-
fair, given in compliment to her sis
ter, Mrs. w. A. c. Collins of Denver
and her daughter, Miss Florence Col
Inns, both of whom are well known
here and have many friends. 1t was
an autumn party and the decorations
were wonderfully pretty. Quantities
of the rosiest OF red apples. beauti-
fully colored lunches of grapes and
autumn foliage We're used with ar
tistic effect. The mantles were bank
ed with the fruit and foliage and
autumn tints were everywhere. In
the dining room the table was a per
feet picture of harvest colorings and
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

arriving before IL o'clock. An ele-
CANT dinner was served at 1 o'clock,
Mrs. Hockett being assisted by her
daughter, Miss Zelma Hockett. Elab-
crate decorations of nasturtiums and
ferns were used for the prettily ap-
pointed table. as well as in the living
room, where a pleasant afternoon
was spent with their fancy work fol-
lowing the dinner. AT o'clock the
guests drove back to town, with
pleasant recollections of having had
the best time ever at the Hockett
home.
Mrs. B. F. Pettis, Mrs. E. Shellen-
berger, Mrs. T. A. Rose, Mrs. A. M.
Whitney, Mrs. c. b. Pitzer, Mrs. C.
p. Heckell were those of the club
who enjoyed the day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Pretty Birthday Party.

Howard Morton celebrated his
4th birthday yesterday with a jolly
evening party at his home on Teller
avenue with a number of his friends
to help in the celebration. The fol-
lowing young people enjoyed the eve
ming filled with fun as well as the
delicious birthday feast which came
later in the evening:
Misses Helen Thompson, Eliza
Moore, Maude Balm, Elsie Morton,
Blanche Morton, and Mrs. E. w.
Horsley and Walter Palmer, Harry
Peterson, Edward Horsley. William
Frank and Floyd Bennett.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
w.O.w. card Social snccess.

One OF the pleasantest social eve
nings ever enjoyed by the Women
Of Woodcraft occurred last evening
at Odd Fellows hall, where they gave
a delightful card social which was
open to all members and also any of
their friends who cared to come, and
there was a fair-sized crowd who
availed themselves of the opportuni-
ty to spend such pleasant evening.
Five hundred was the game and a
delicious little lunch was served lat
er in the evening.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Entertained at Dinner.

Yesterday the members Of the
Needlecraft club spent one of the
most delightful sessions of the sea-
son at the home of Mrs. Milton
Hockett at her pretty country home
in Fruitvale. The ladies drove out
with carriages belonging to members
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

Kaup. Harry Wohlfort, o. p. M.
Steel, o. j. Aldrich. E. R. Mills, Les
ter Collins, ]. E. Green, Ollie Ban
mister. w. S. Bergener. George
Fletcher, E. L. Bates. G. ". Stern
berg. v. B. Lee. R. w. Todd and
Misses Lillian and Winifred Sawyer
and Elena Bates.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
w. G. Il. u. Meeting.

A large number was present at
the meeting of the W. C. T. L. this
afternoon at the Y. NJ. C. A. and
many enthusiastic plans were made
for the work in the coming cam
paign.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
900 MURDERED BY CHINESE
BANDITS; BURN CHURCHES
, Associated Press.

8 Associated Press. d
G. Peking. Oct. 17.-Chinese q
g Brigands, under General Huang q
g Ling. murdered three hundred q
g people in the province of Fo .
g kien and burned two mission @
g churches. q
. @ 9 9 @ 9 q @ @ . @@e~e@@S @ q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17
Py:hian Sisters Meet.

This evening the Pythian Sisters
will meet in regular session at Mar
gerry hall at the usual hour. All
members are desired to be present.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

We sell and guarantee every
We Mesa Flour and Apple Blossom Flour the Mesa
Graham and Corn Meal.
Iatiners Pure Cider Vinegar and Cider.
Iensens Four-n-O One and Blanchard Butter
Curres Canned Goods and Iona Canned Goods
Grand Valley Fruits and Vegetables.
Purity Bakery Goods
WHY NOT USE T1EM-HUNDREDS DO
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-17

To obtain either pattern illustrated an
out this couper and enclose Is cents in
n stamps or coin. Be sure to state number
OF pattern and size. measuring over the
fullest part of the bust. Address Pattern
Department care of this paper
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
Ke0ta Community

Ira s. Griffin il building . concrete
addition, 18 by 25 feet in size, to his
farm house. The addition will contain
kitchen and library. Mr.. Griffin on
Tuesday brought home from Briggsdale
six cows and three calves. which he re-
Gently bought as . means for marketing
the bountiful crop of corn and hay he
raised this year.
Keota Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. D. w. Schoonover Thursday after.
noon, and made . beautiful warm COM
forter. to be sold for benefit Of the Aid
fund.-
Miss Hill is having a house built on
her homestead, miles east of Briggs
dale. A well being drilled on her place
is now down about $50 feet.
James Trumbo has returned to his
farm, six miles south of town, after
working At the Stewart store for sever
al months.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Hamilton, for
merly of Keota, but now of Elmo, No.,
are rejoicing over the arrival of baby
daughter.
Mrs. l. N. Wood has returned from
Iowa, where she was called some weeks
ago on account of the illness of her
mother.
For Sale: Two milk cows and some
Rhode Island chickens. Mrs. Matte
Hollembaek, 4 miles north of Keota, "a
For sale: Racine buggy, mountain
gear, and mare, in foal, weight about
925 pounds. Kib Longworth, Ksota.
Mrs Leonora Forsyth and three chill
dren left Tuesday driving to Longmont
for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Amy +. Case. of Boulder. for
merly proprietor ola store at Keota,
visited here Wednesday.
Wanted: buggy or spring wagon.
What have you? News Office. If
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Closed

During the summer Ksota News
Office will usually be closed on Satur-
days, Sundays and Mondays. Those
unable to call on other days may
leave orders with or make payments
to Mr.. Schoonover, at Keota post
office. News items and requests for
special appointments should be put
In the Newsbox, 1t the postofics.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
ny CrownC at Ke CoIosado
Steam outfit of w. O. Young ranch of O. NJ Ernst
This picture and the previously published
vsnr postofcs Two for &c.
PREPARE FOR SPRING GRAINS
oiskins Before Flowing Prevents Un.
necessary Loss Of Moisture and
loosens Surface.

In reply to the following query:
Would you advise seeding wheat.
oats and fax on ground that produced
cropb last season on spring breaking.
or would It be better to plow the
ground this spring and prepare q good
seed bed? The sod 10 not yet com.
pletely rotted." The Farmer and
Breeder makes this reply:
I'VE believe our correspondent
should disk his ground Just as early in
the spring a. possible, then plow and
harrow It. and II necessary give 1t an
additional diskins before seeding
time. Disking before plowing 10 de-
sirable for two reasons. especially 20
In the region Of our correspondent:
First. because early disking prevents
unnecessary loss Of moisture: and sec
ond. because It loosens the surface
soil and thus makes 1t possible to ~
cure closer contact between the top
Of the furrow slice and the bottom OF
the furrow at time Of plowing. This
close connection 10 very important
In the case of fall plowed land the soil
settles down and becomes compact
during the winter season. 20 that BY
spring good capillary connection b.
tween the furrow slice and the bottom
OF the furrow may be secured. Where
ground 10 spring plowed the connection
10 apt to be too loose for the water
to rise from the subsoil up into the
furrow slice early In the season. whea
It may be very much needed for the
sprouting Of the seed and the early
growth Of the crop. Loosening the
surface before plowing by means Of
disking. however. partly overcomes
this objection to spring plowing. and
disking subsequent to the plowing
drms the soil and makes It fine and
mellow in preparation for the seed.
Sowing wheat, oats. or dax on land
that produced small grains last year
without plowing IL seldom. II ever. to
be recommended in, any section Of tho
country.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Walked from BriRRsdale

A. M. Jones and Harry Z. Calvin ar
rived in Briggsdale from Denver last
Friday, and having no conveyance ham
dy decided to walk across to Keota, COW
ering the seventeen miles in five hours.
Mr.. Jones, Civil War veteran, could
readily have done it in less time, but
the younger man was hampered with
suit case. Mr.. Calvin lives about
twenty-f five miles northeast of Keota,
and was here Saturday to make home
stead final proof before Commissioner
Griffin.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
To Work at Windsor Factory

The Keota contingent Of the Windsor
sugar factory force left via Briggsdals
for Windsor last Sunday, in response to
notice to appear for work on Monday.
Among those who went were: George
Schoonover, Clarence Moon, Herbert
Poush. Joe Shiiber, Clyde and Warnis
Cottrell, Hugh Irwin, Arthur Rhoad-
armer, John Hobbs, and Mrs. Hobbs,
who will have charge of the Keota head
quarters at Windsor. A large number
of others from Ksota have gone to other
sugar factory towns to work, are finish
Ing bset contracts, OF have gone with
teams and wagons to help in moving the
beets from farms to loading stations.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Keota to Have Depot Park

ACVt0 ~ xx0VC OSROS I XXI
While Keota's new depot was being
built the idea occurred to some Of the
local businessmen that such an attrac-
tive building deserves setting in lawn
and trees, and the matter was brought
to the attention of officials of the rail-
road. On Monday Mr.. P. H. Brennan,
roadmaster and trainmaster, and Mr..
D. w. Bradley, superintendent of build
ings, both of Sterling, were in Keota,
and after looking over the ground and
the plans. agreed for the company to
put in two hydrants and furnish mater
ial for fencing; while the local people
are to attend to grading, preparing and
planting, and are to care for the park
after it is started. More ground had
been asked for, but to begin, at least.
the work will be confined to a strip
about 80 feet wide at the east end of
the depot, and widening to about 120
between the end Of the cinder walk and
the water tank.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Local AdvertisinR

Get all tho pleasure Of photography,
with the bother left out. Use Kodak
or q Brownie camera. Stanley has
them, and will be glad to give demon
strations. Films and plates received
for development; prints made. Prices
very reasonable.
Photographic postal cards Of Keota
street and harvest scenes. 1Oc each or
3 for 25c; printed cards 2 for &c, at the
News Office. You can show your friends
what Keota is like If you take some
with you when you go away.
Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost = no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
sse samples Of News quality printing.
Postcard views Of farm scenes made
to order 1T 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Get pictures of your crops, live stock,
or farm buildings.
Let us tell you how the Angle Lamp
pays for itself, and thereafter returns
you = profit every night it 10 burned
Stanlsy's.
Summer days are Kodak days. Buy
or rent Kodak or Brownie from Stan
Icy. Films. paper and chemicals in
stock. tt
Red, white and blue crepe paper, and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
When you look your best, see Fortner.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Literary Society

The Keota Literary Society will meet
on Wednesday evening. October l, for
organization and election Of officers.
Everybody come.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
SOME DRY FARM QUESTIONS
Smallest Plot Of Ground That Can Bs
Probably Conducted 10 Placed
at $40 Acres.

Prof. J. H. shepperd Of tho North
Dakota Agricultural college recently
sent out . number Of inquiries to d.
rectors Of the experiment stations in
the various dry farming states and ter
rtories. in which he asked what size
Of farms they regarded a. best for dry
land farming. Tho replies Indicated
that $50 acres IL tho smallest farm
that can be prontably conducted under
dry land conditions, and $40 acres -
much better. In answer to the ques-
ton whether live stock husbandry II
considered essential to the success in
dry farming. the answer was yes" In
every case. These answers were re-
ceived from practically every western
state. and from Canada ~ ven.
The moro We learn about the dry
farming country. tho moro clearly 1t
appears that II n not . country for
the poor man. In addition to . safe
payment on not less than . half Sec
ton. he should have all necessary
equipment and work horses, and from
5000 to y, 900 working capital
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
The Weather

The Weather
First snow Wednesday, melting ~ it
fell. Rains Monday and Tuesday;
Thursday and Friday fair.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Announcement

Mr.. George III. BradAeld, formerly
county Judge Of Weld county. respect
fully announces that he has opened law
Offices 1T 211-212 Opera House Building,
Greeley, Colorado. for general practice
of law. Special attention given to pro-
bate law. Telephone Red 931.
The Keota news., 1913-09-26
Seeing is Believing.

Seeing 10 BelteVfnG.
For all people Of our district who are
troubled with defective vision It is a
fortunate fact that in Greeley IL located
the most up-to-date and completely
equipped manufacturing optician to bs
Dill. the Optometrist. ut 9l1 Eighth
Avenue.