davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

: turned from Port Chester n. Y, for the
winter.
The Misses Gertrude and Violet Hamil-
ton. daughters Of Baroness Raoul de
Graffenried, of No. SIS Park avenue, had
a large dinner and dance given for them
recently by their mother.
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrichs will spend the
Christmas holidays at her villa in New
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21


drea de Segurola.
Miss Louisa Morris Livingston, daugh-
ter OF Bayard V. l.. Livingston, made her
debut on December az the home or her
father, in Albany. Miss Livingston is
niece of Mrs. NJ. C. wilkins. of No. 10
Fifth avenue, and a cousin OF the
Countess Laugier-Villars and OF Mrs.
Geraldyn Redmond.
Miss Eleanor Taylor, daughter of How
ard Taylor, of No. 10 East 64th street has
given several entertainments this season
for debutantes at the home of her rather.
Lady Hatfield, who has been the guest
of her brother, George w. Wtckersham'
former Attorney General, in Washington,
is at the ST. Regis.
Mrs Henry Bischoff and her daughter
Miss Batty Collamore, have gone TO Ber-
muda, where they have taken house for
the winter.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs will hold a re-
ception at her home. No. l Sast 57th
street on Christmas Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin are at the
ST. Regis, to remain until they leave for
their winter home, at Aiken, S. c.
Mrs. Prescott Slade is visiting her
parents, General and Mrs. Charles +. Roe,
at Highland Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos r. f. Pinchot will
spend the Christmas holidays in Wash
ington with James w. Pinchot.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Scott Lovett have
returned from Locust Valley, Ions Island,
and are at the Gotham for the winter.
Mrs. William B. Leeds returned from
Europe on Friday and is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs jeremiah Milbank have re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Miss Mamie G. Duval and Miss NJ c.
vilise Alexandra, of this city, Miss Nina
". Gather, Of Baltimore. ana Miss Bar
bara Burr, OF Boston, will be bridesmaids
at the wedding next Saturday in Trinity
Church, Lenox, OF Miss Frances Folsom.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Win
throp Folsom. OF this city and Lenox, TO
Cleveland Bigelow, of Boston. Gorham
Brooks, of West Medford, Mass. will be
Mr.. Bigelows best man The ushers will
include Samuel W. Hinckley and /. Wis
tar Kendall. OF New York; T. Clarence
Hovey. Benjamin JOY, Walter II. Brad
ley and Robert Winsor. jr., Of Boston.
There will be a reception at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom, in benox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
The Young Folks, at Home from College and
School, Will Be Lavishly Entertained at
Dances, Theatre Parties and Other
Social Affairs in Celebration
Of the Holiday Season.

will act as best man. and the ushers are
10 be Charles L. Caesar, Arthur Barber,
Kenneth NJ. Seggermann, Joseph c. Hoag-
land. Purser +. Adams and Edward g.
Page, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Among the artists who will take part in
the musical which General Edward p
Meany will give at his home in Morris
town. y. j., next Friday are Nine. Luz
crezia Bori. Giovanni Martinelli and An
drea de Segurola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The dsbutante has held the centre OF
the social stage since the opening of the
Nav York season, the middle OF Novem-
Der, but for the next fortnight she will
share it with the boys and girls home for
IN. holidays from school and college
They will be IN the majority at all he
entertainments given from now until
early in the new year.
OF course. the Inequalities on Christmas
DAY will be confined pretty much TO fam
fly parties, come Of the gatherings taking
nlaos IN the city and others at country
nlao.s. Or. and Mrs. w. Seward Weob
will have a large house party at Shell
burne Farms, their place in Vermont.
Their guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Egerton Webb, Miss Laura V. Webb,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Seward Webb. jr, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Watson Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vanderbilt Webb, ]. Louis Webb. Major
G. Creighton Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Pulitzer and Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jay Gould VIII
also have a large party at Georgian Court,
Lakewood. their guests including Lord
and Lady Decies, who have just arrived
from England, and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
]. Drexel, jr. The Thomas Hitchcocks
will have large family party at Aiken,
the Pembroke Joneses at Airlie, their
place in North Carolina; Mrs. John f.
Alexandra will have Christmas tree at
Lenox on Wednesday night, and Mr. and
Mrs Charles Astor Bristed one on Christ
mas Day for their employees and one in
the evening for their Lenox friends. In
town Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ringwood
Hewitt will have their usual play and
party for their children and young friends,
10 which the parents are invited.
One of the interesting engagements an
nounced last week was that OF Miss Emily
Randolph, daughter of T. S. P. Randolph.
Of Philadelphia and Lakewood. to Philip
Stevenson, of New York and Westbury,
Long Island. Miss Randolph is an expert
rider and polo player. and for several
years has been a successful exhibitor AT
the various horse shows. She spends the
summers with her father at Narragansett
Pier. She is a sister OF Mrs. John r. Fell
and Of P. 5. p. Randolph, jr. Mr.. Steven
son is a member of the Meadow Brook
Club. He lives with his brother, Malcolm
Stevenson. at No. IS East 10th street. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Doris Porter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Haynes Porter, of No. n6
East 18th street, will be married TO Harry
]. Caesar, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Caesar, next Saturday afternoon, in the
chapel of st. Thomas's Church. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs f. Egerton
Webb. TO Jorge Andre will take place on
January "A in the Church of the Heaven
ly Rest A reception will follow at the
home OF Mr.. and Mis- Wahh- No a2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Planned to show on a national scope the
ochievements of women In philanthropic,
industrial and commercial work. and in
all the arts, crafts, professions and SCI
ences. the third annual Woman's Indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Miss Doris Porter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Haynes Porter, Of No. ll6
East 18th street, will be married TO Harry
!. Caesar, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A.
Caesar, next Saturday afternoon, in the
chapel of ST. Thomas's Church. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The marriage Of Miss Laura ". Webb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

noon OF each month throughout tho sea-
son. Their first reception Will be held to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

For the benefit OF the New York ortho-
pndic Hospital and Dispensary concert
will be given on January I'm the ballroom
~ the Waldorf-Astoria. Among the menu
hers Of the board Of supervisors are Mrs.
charles d. Alexander. Mrs. Robert s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Mime. Teresa Carreno. Miss Alma GlucK
and Mr. Martinelli will appear at Albert
Morris Basby's musical morning to-mor
row az the Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

The Wednesday Auction Bridge Club
met with Mrs. F. H. Mills last week at
her home, No $50 West cath street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Mrs. Charles Vincent Palermo enter
tanned at luncheon and bridge on
Wednesday afternoon at her home, the
Castle, Riverside Drive and ls2d street.
Winners of prizes were Miss Msrcslle
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

is the secret of the charm of this win
ter's best styles for evening attire. The
three piece skirt has a short train,
narrow at the bottom, yet fun enough
for beauty and ease in walking. The
material is light green charmeuse with
an oNerdress of lowered Chigon, used
also for the limono overblouse. The
smart and novel appearance is had
with a border of gun metal beaver fur
and gold tassels on the points of the
overblouse.
a girdle of deep old rose velvet
which was the color of the model. com
pletes a pleasing color scheme The
pattern also includes a chenisettc
which may be made Of fine net and in
serted for afternoon occasions. thus
making this gown practical for double
service. The pattern is 10 cents.
The gown almost covered with furs
No. 1908, has a finely plated black net
bodice and tunic pointing downward
over foundation of lisht blue crepe
meteor over this Is placed an En-
pire coat of brocaded crepe. with a hall
belt of black velvet appearing in
/ the back and at the middle of the
'front.' This is good for combining
tabrlcs. The pattern is Is cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

The artist couturier emphasizes the
shaped oyerdress. and in one model OH
this age, No. 1919. weights a lowered
chiffon d.apery with two inch band
Of dark beaver fur.
\ note Of spring has already been
soanCed By T'remet, who shows short
tGn!ca small and pointed downward in
the Lack with plaits or ''godets" re-
calling Empire ideas. ACCORDION plait-
Cd tu.le is an airy adjunct of tunic ORR
gin seen on gowns of charmeuse and
crepe de Chine. The narrow under
skirt holds sway, making it necessary
10 leave slash in the drapery in such
models as No. S062. Usually this is
done by draping breadth of wide ma
terial around from the back to the
front and overlapping the edges as they
are directed to the belt
one of the latest Poiret models, said
TO have been designed after a study of
American girls and their taste, has the
inevitable tunic of plated tulle sur
mounting the open front skirt, but adj
justed ~ the hip line rather than from
the belt.
Ssshsn has given a place of impor-
s1r'e 3 fAss "aASlrd vi heretofore for
Gls'a s'as!hlses. tsee OF fie newest of
shsss 10 - aart,In sf,Sk,. q Russian q ais
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

munk whose stripes are a strong con-
trast OF browns and yellow. A mum
and scarf set pictured on this page
shows how it is used. with trimming of
old gold soft silk matching one of the
stripes. Frilis and a bottom facing
watch appear in the picture are the
extension Of an all silk back shrred
with cross cords. SILK or velvet on the
side carried next To the body will not
wear out as quickly as some furs with
delicate hairs The scarf is lined with
SIX and has Il flower rosette to match.
The idea of combining fur with silk or
velvet has practical interest for those
with small quantities OF fur which they
can play up" big at trifiing expense.
n beautiful combination of two or
more furs is seen on the figure In the
center of this page. The luxurious
straight scarf and muff are made OF
broadtail and ermine fringed with err
mine tails, while the black and white
furs are joined with cross bands Of
lynx.
. Leopard has been admitted to wom-
ems wardrobe. a wrap Of it was one
of the fashion surprises recentlye at the
Auteyil races Fitch leads anpaag skss
newer furs fog NUTS aSsa ss:affa and
SCI trlrSlsiSAg pNICs,ysaA.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

lures most attractively. II has a
draped. statue-like foundation of white
satin meteor, with a silver lace band
around it just below the hips and a
plated tunic of white tulle edged with
double frill of the same. Some
times these frills are bound with sill
Yer ribbon, which makes them ripple.
A garland of gardenia blossoms and
buds with their dark green foliage out
lines the "lampshade," and a cluster of
flowers fastens the ends Of the bertha
on the corsage.
The effective color note is had in a
wide girdle of shell pink ribbon velvet
with a butterfly hustle on the back,
carrying out the suggested revival of
the hustle. which Premet has dared to
offer in some late models.
Scarcely more than bertha falling
far over the shoulders constitutes the
bodice of this gown. but as finishing
touch there are silver tassels on the
ends of narrow silver ribbon, which
trims the bertha. -
This model can be reproduced with
pattern No. sos2, using only the lining
OF the bodice and substituting q
bertha for the waist included.
: a heavier silk net than that com
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

- MAHTLY gowned women of the
SssA French capital. whose costumes
u are the last word in fashion q:
It's best, arc wearing extray-
ag1ct combinations OF hlmy f,Df.c5
win fnr ia suggest winter time as
wen Is ar idea more novel than
any yet tried by the Paris designers.
Queer as it all scents 70 conss rvat.ye
.mericaEs. we are becoming infItuGt-
ID with this mingling of summer dress
and Decembcr's furry conyentionallties
when the result is as charming as The
models on this page declare.
Soft. clinging materials like silk. sat-
in. chiffon and lace afford the dainty
characteristic of to-day's evening at
tire. whether any one of these is the
principal material or combined with
rich brocade and chiffon velvet. Fur
helps to set them off, and flowers add
a touch of beauty too effective to be
omitted from the debutante's dresses.
The general vogue of dancing is, in
part, responsible for the number OF
short skirts made fo~ evtni&s wear
There are trained gowns also foa most
formsa occasioGs anA Ssr Ul Ser NosnG,
S0 whom shes sEe sssScsl ~ So hsC,sne
ms tasn = found tsnsfh sh,ce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Poinseffio Salad.

Poinsettia salad made from toma-
toes Will introduce an old dish in q
most attractive and appropriate form
for the Christmas dinner menu Now
that hot house vegetables are within
reach of many in Underwater, toma-
toes may not be an eXtravagant item
for festive occasion
Allow one small tomato for each por-
ton. After peeling off the skin, cut in
five pieces from the center as one
quarters an apple. Arrange on sin
gle crisp lettuce Leaf with tho oval
side up, forming a five pointed flower.
In the center put Il spoonful Of may
onnaise dressing, and dot it with eight
or ten capers, watch Resemble the
seeds Of the poinsettia We. closely.
instead of toCatoes, canned red
sweet peppers may be used for this.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
Household Hints.

" LARGE white SNOWFALL for a
table decoration for the Christ
mas dinner and as many indi-
vidual balls as there are persons at the
table may be made for a trifllng cost
Use white cotton batting, Wetting the
outside with thinned glue, and then
dust with powdered isinglass. A spray
of holly on the top of each ball, and
mound Of it on which to place the Gen.
ter decoration. will carry out tho
Christmas coloring. Fayors can be
hidden in the balls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

monty sold comes this
season for such Access
SORES as the tumics.
Wide laces, bordered
chiffon and colored
nets may be used as
indicated in this model
when a cOlored dress
is preferred or in the
case Of making over a
dress of last season.
The figure on the
right No. 1910, dis
plays a rich gown 70
formal occasions, bu
made on very simpl
lines. which. after all
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

GULL length knitted garments, such
as that shown on the girl with
~ her sled are one Of the newest
outing wraps, finding favor because
they are SO warm and yet soft and
light i'm weight The style of this full
length coat is SO attractive that many
mothers are buying it in woven fab
RIGS 1t may be made from pattern
No. 1865, which comes In sizes from
six TO twelve years Fine qualities of
double face elder down in contrasted
colors or plain tan color are suitable
and attractive for a made comfy"
coat. Two yards of fiftyfour inch
material will make this model for a
Child Of ton
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
GJf For Fifty Gents.

" AND embroidered scalloped
handkerchiefs. now so fashiona-
BILE. make a most acceptable
gift at trifling cost to the one who
cares to make them herself. Two or
three beautiful handkerchiefs may be
made from three eighths of a yard of
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
PAGE TWO

NoLD ID silver
VI threads threads, It tracing sdI
cate laces are second
only to sparkling jewels
and pearls as trim
ings of beautiful
dancing frocks and
evening costumes, Sill
yer and white are ia
vored for youthful
dressers. AS a type of
the daintiest G ow n s
conceived by FIR e n C h
modistes that on h @
left of this page com q.
bines the newest fea-
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26
College Doll Woxeify.

Queer little worsted or cotton yarn
dolls. made by winding strands over a
piece of Iasteboard and tieing hands,
head, legs, etc, into shape, are an
amusing novelty for the Christmas
tree and for simple gifts. Two Of them
tied on either end of a piece Of ribbon
make timely bookmark and suggest
many uses when made Of college coll
ors. They may be fashioned as boys or
girls. character children or pickanin-
MES, as their makers fancy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-26

handkerchief linen varying from Is
cents to 81 per yard. If the linen is
exactly one yard wide three twelve
inch squares may be cut from the
piece, or two If the larger square /
preferred.
Four different designs for scallops
edges and n corner decoration may
had for stamping in embroidery o.
tern No. 1927 IS illustrated. Work.
cotton No. IS or embroidery thread
100 is the right side for hanGkerca. e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07

The fire alarm rung Wednesday
afternoon and created considerable
excitement. The chimney at Clark's
house burned out and caused quite a
smudge but no harm resulted. 1t was
a long hike for the fire company.
Preparations for our new Bank
block are we'll under way. The old
building in back of the present block
ton will be built there and the build
ing Mrs. Spafford now occupies is to
be moved upon it.
The Odd Girls held their last meet
ing of the season at the home of Mrs.
Roy Wilcox on Union Street, Monday,
April 18th. Ten members were pres
ent. They were served with refresh
ments by Mrs Wilcox at the end of
the ''busy hour" A very pleasant
evening was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wilcox arrived
from Boston last week Tuesday. Mr..
Wilcox, whose home is in Newport
Center. has been working for the past
two years in Boston. He comes here
to work for his brothers in the Orleans
Bakery. Mrs. Wilcox's home is in
Worcester, Mass. They were married
April Goth.
Some idea of the extent of the
business being done by w. R. Eldridge
may be gained from the fact that Mr.
Eldridge is now making 800 dozen
handkerchiefs day in his factory and
can scarcely keep up with his orders.
He expects to enlarge the factory this
summer. Another item which in.
dicates the size of this business is a
job of printing the Monitor Press is
now turning out for Mr.. Eloridge
The job is 100000 eight page premium
the thinnest paper that can be bought
suitable for this purpose and stacked
one sheet top of another would pile up
more than Is feet. If paper of
ordinary thickness was used, for,
example paper of the thickness of
Monitor paper, the job would require
two and one-half tons of stock and
would stack about 35 feet in height.
This job we might add is duplicate
job, similar catalogue having been
issued less than year ago.
The Village Improvement society
held business meeting in the library
Wednesday afternoon. The officers
IOI IiiC ClloulIlS ySdI DIE IISSluclG,
Mrs. A.C Harris vice president, Mrs
F. E. Wheeler; secretary, Mrs. j. H.
Brown; treasurer, Mrs. H. S. Web
ster; executive committee. Miss Ethel
Lothrop, chairman, Mrs. A. w.
Fletcher, Mrs H. M Whipple, Mrs
M. NJ. Taplin, Mrs. C D. French and
Mrs. F. c. Brown. The treasurer's
report was as follows. Amount on
hand at present is nearly $500. The
dues will be collected by the society
and every one should feel it their duty
to contribute at least the Is cent
membership fee. The work planned
for the year is plot to be curbed
and covered with flowers where the
Dan Skinner house was moved. Thurs
day, May 8th, is set by the society as
cleanup day and they hope everyone
will turn out to clean up the streets
and help keep the village clean.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07
ORLEANS

A. A. Patten has begun work for his
new house on Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Patten will
spend the summer in Coventry.
Mrs. Spafford and her daughter
Doris were in Barnet recently.
Miss Emma Eldridge returned to her
school in Fitchburg. Mass. Sunday.
Carl Wiley and Geo. Coolbeth spent
a few days at Willoughby last week
fishing.
Miss Grace Going visited friends in
johnson and Burlington several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mathews, w. H.
Fletcher and Miss Lena Wiley were
at Willoughby on Friday.
Roy and Lynn Eldridge were in
Burlington last week few days,
attending the auto show in that city.
John Mullavey is the new assistant
at the freight office. Mr.. Mullavey
was formerly night man at the Barton
station.
R. w. Eldridge is building a fine
new veranda around his house. 1t will
improve the appearance Of his house
and give him much comfort.
The representative from the govern
ment fisheries reports catching several
big fish weighing from seven to ten
pounds. They are the ones the boys
are after.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Allen of Crafts
bury were in town Friday and Satur-
day last week visiting Mrs. Al]en's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Eldridge
of lain street.
The Orleans Tennis club have put
the court on Maple street in shape for
play. They expect successful season
and good deal of fine sport. New
members are solicited.
Miss Florence Giles has been chosen
by the state bank committee to verify
the pass books of the Central Savings
Bank and Trust Company. This
means thorough comparison of pass
book and the bank book. All pass
books should be sent in during this
month for comparison.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-07

Beginning with this issue of the
Monitor the local editor of the Orleans
pages will be DIR. Karl S. Webster.
DR.. Webster is we'll equipped for the
work and with loyal cooperation and
assistance of the people of this village
our Orleans news service will continue
to be the very best possible. The
publisher also asks your assistance.
Call Mr. Webster on the phone and
give him such news items as you may
have.
Mr.. Corley, who has had charge OF
this work for several months past has
given excellent service and it is to be
regretted that he must give up the
work. but all will agree we are
fortunate in securing the services OF
Mr.. Webster.
Wallace H. Gilpin, Pub.