davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
GET TOGETHER FEED
PROVES BIG SUCCESS

There is nothing succeeds quite so
well as success and there is no bet
ter way to succeed than by organiza-
ton. There is no better way to fos-
ter and promote organization than
by the gathering of men whose in
terests are identical. This is very
antly illustrated by the gathering Of
the manufacturers and the retail
grocers in the indian room at La
Court hotel last evening.
The manufacturers association
was organized about a year ago and
the principal object was to create a
demand for the home products. It
had been the intent of Mr.. Buthorn
To entertain the association but he
said that he might just as well pre-
pare for 2 larger number and It was
decided to include the grocers VINO
are more closely allied with the as
ISOLATION interests.
About thirty guests sat down to
the table which was most tastefully
decorated with cut flowers from our
own green houses The menu was
almost entirely composed from pro-
ducts grown in the Grand valley or
manufactured in the city; the butter,
cream, chicken. cake. pie. rolls, sugar
canned goods, cider and not the least
or last, mountain water The viands
were prepared as only the caterers
under the control of Mine Host un-
derstands the art and were most
thoroughly enjoyed
Following the repast Mayor Cher
lrlrgton, acting as postmaster. call
cd upon number of the guests, rep
resenting about equally the two ele-
ments present there was no attempt
at oratory but each in short, and con-
else talks gave few points OF inter-
est or suggestions for the improve
ment Of local goods and the best
methods of getting them into every
home in the local territory. Every
man present learned n good many
things Of interest and profit and
went away with ideas which will be
or benefit to him, his customers and
to the entire community
The feast OF reason came to an end
with a rafting talk from Host Blu
thorn and a toast by the guests to
that same individual for his sumptu-
Gus entertainment.
The grocers present we're: Messrs.
Wadsworth. Friedman, Hampson, Cox
Kicks, Arnold, Dowrey. Kuhlman,
Murphy. Franks. Landers and Elio-
rulos; manufacturers and others:
Mayor Cherrington, T. NJ. Todd,
Ralph Todd, Antics, Breed. Camp
bell, Fuller, Holmes, Bryan, McCary,
Currie. Northrup, Latimer, Callahan,
RuthOru and Newton
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

airs Thomas Sawyer entertained the
NJ. N. Bridge Club and a few other IN
Vited guests this afternoon at the reg
ular meeting OF the club. and treated
her guests to an unusually pretty
party in the form Of a George Wash
ington Birthday celebration. The
house was a picture Of patriotic dec
GRAFTON, with fluuering streamers gay
with tiny flags festooned overhead and
large flags draped over the doors and
the stairway. Little punches Of flags
were artistically arranged on The
chandeliers and everything was in red
white and blue. including the dainty
refreshments. which were served az
ter the session of Auction Bridge. The
NJ. N. Club gives no prizes. and so
there was only the guests prize. a
dainty hand embr .dered little hand
kerchief. for the high score among the
guests present Mrs. Sawyer was as
sisted by her daughters, Misses ILL
ian and Winifred and everyone pros
ent seemed to have a delightful after
noon. Those present We're: Invited
Guests-Mesdames +. r. Mills, f. W.
Scott. L. F. Woods. William LACY. A.
Hammer. MUIR. Beyrer. Wohlfort.
Parsons and Miss Bruce Goodrich and
Members-Mesdamps Van Buren,, r. NJ.
Todd. A A. Miller A. K. Ramp. otto
Forty. Edwin Price. F. e. Dean. w
NJ. Merrill, Emma Wadsw0rth. Craw-
ford and Hopkins
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Mrs. Il. f. Woods was a charming
hostess yesterday afternoon at her
home on East Rood avenue, where she
entertained about twenty-three ladies'
at an informal tea of unusual pretty
appointments. The decorative snap
dragons in yellow and white were used
for the adornment of the rooms where
the guests pursued their Kensington
and were further entertained with a
guessing contest, on the word Tea"
the prize going, not to the winner of
the contest but to the one whose
chair was numbered with the lucky
figures The prize, pretty silver
lemon fork fell to Mrs. w. Il. Page.
In the dining room. where the dainty
refreshments were served. the guests
sat around" the daintily appointed
tea table, where Mrs. A. r. Fuller and
Mrs G.. B. Christensen presided over
the steaming tea kettles and brewed
the most delicious tea. More flowers
beautifed the table and the color
scheme of yellow and white was car
ried out in the dainty menu.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Delicious Luncheon Served nj Apple
ton.

The company of Agricultural and
Farm experts who lectured at Apple
ton High school on Tuesday morning.
We're the guests of honor at one o'clock
at an elegant luncheon which had been
arranged at the school building in
their honor, by the school board and
the teachers. Delightful music was
furnished by Miss Margaret Cole, an
accomplished pianist. during the pro-
gress of the luncheon. Those present
at the table were: Messrs. w. p.
Headden. c. p. Gillette. Il. p. Sand
stem, William Harrison, A. Lee Hamp-
ton, Mr., and Mrs. r. T. Turpin, MIR.
and Mrs. ii. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z.
Lapp. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Arms, Dr.
and Mrs. L. Il. Cole. Mr. and Mrs j.
c. GigaX. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Folger.
Misses Grace Sharp and Jennie Ty-
lnr
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Radical Changes In Styles Told of by
Mrs. Quinn and Miss Blair. OF
the New York Store.

In an interview with Mrs. Quinn OF
the New York Store and Miss Blair
OF the millinery department. we have
gathered quite few interesting ideas
OF the facts and fancies of fashion for
the spring and summer season. Mrs.
Quinn is most optimistic over tire bus
mess outlook for the coming season
and states that they are looking for
the largest year in the history of the
establishment and have bought their
stock with that idea
Buying only from the best Eastern
houses, Mrs. Quinn has secured an
unusually chic and exclusive line of
models and an especially attractive
line of the new separate skirts, which
with the filmy blouses are to be one
OF the new features of the spring sea-
son. Mrs Quinn is a most exclusive
buyer and prdes herself on never du-
plicating garment, which is a great
comfort to the purchaser The chang
es in the suits appear to be most rad
ical, the most notable features being
the tendency FOR demi-tailored and
dressy effects. The lengths are from
the Elton TO the hip line and never be
low. with many sleeves Of three quar-
ter lengths The skirts are most
pleasing in design, full about the hips
and continuing marrow around the
feet. This will he the best skirt sea-
son seen in years and the models of
plaids and other fancy materials with
peg top and bouffant effect are par
ticularly fetching. The past season
at the New York Store has been a
great success and the stock was prac-
tically cleaned up. so that there is
plenty OF room for the new spring
goods
The millinery departments is espec-
tally enthusiastic over the coming sea
son and its attractive styles for head
wear. Miss Blair who has recently
returned from her eaftern trip, is
trimming over with the spring styles
and the newest things in millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
I Over Two Hundre,

ular session Al the usual hour.
Over Two Hundred al Big h. p. Affair.
Easily one OF the largest and most
brilliant affairs in local fraternal an
mails was the celebration last night by
the Knights OF Pythias of Grand June
ton. Of the fiftieth anniversary Of the
founding OF the great order. On near
~ twenty thousand Pythian affairs in
cities. villages and hamlets through
cut the North American continent the
Py THAN fires burned yesterday and
today In honor OF this Golden Ami
versary. Nearly million Pythians
participated in this conference.-the
celebration.
The local lodge fittingly and most
credftably celebrated the event in their
hall last night
Over two hundred people gathered
in the hail, those present being the
knights and their ladies' and invited
friends.
It was q delightful affair through
out
The impressive ritualistic work car
ried out by the officers of the lodge
tine beautiful electric lighting effects
the splendid musical program render
ed by Prot. and Mrs. Carl e. Kiefer. an
eloquent address by Attorney r. Hick-
man Walker, the illustrated story o.
Damon and Pythias presented by
Werner b. Lee and other features made
up a most interesting and inspiring
program.
Following the program the floor of
Margery Hall was cleared and dancing
was enjoyed until late hour, Dou-
GETS orchestra providing music. Cards
also furnished pleasure for many.
In every way the local celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary OF the
founding Of the great order OF Knights
sf Pythias was a great success and
memorable fraternal and social af-
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

which she will Illustrate very short
ly. with the largest line of French
pattern hats that they have ever
shown. When stopping off in Denver,
Miss Blair was especially fortunate
in being able to attend lectures given
by Ora Cne. one OF the best designers
and authorities on millinery in the
country. The lecture was upon the de
signing and making of chic millinery
with all sorts of helpful suggestions
in that and other kindred depart
ments. In personal interview with
Miss Blair, NJ. Che illustrated for her
a number of points In his lecture and
designed for her especial use. several
new ribbon bows. which are to be
much in vogue this season A num-
Der OF the Che models will be shown
at the New York Store with their
French pattern hats. Miss Blair says
that II is to be an early season of
small ,snug-fitting shapes. The lead
ing straw will be the mllan-hemp
braid and many combinations of the
braid with fabric will be seen. Ma
line is in high favor Miss Blair says
and is seen with Jet in some particu-
larly exclusive designs. High effects
are still good. wired ribbon, maline,
etc. being employed. Simple sailor
shapes Of the oblong design will be
shown also.
Miss Blair states that they have a
bigger and better line of exclusive
millinery this season than ever be-
fore and she can hardly wait for their
spring opening to display them to the
public. A number of the spring mod
els will be shown before the regular
opening, however very shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Entertnincd AUXILIARY o. r.. c.

Mrs. c. C. Wallm entertained the
Auxiliary to the o. X. c. yesterday at
a beautifully arranged George Wash
ington party. She provided each of
the guests with a pretty little pro-
gram, containing an amusing guessing
contest, appropriate to the occasion,
which afforded much enterta.' nment
for all and for which the following
prizes were awarded: First. n hand
some Genoa vase, to Mrs. A. f. Me
Cabe; second, pretty hand-paintcd
plate, to Mrs, Woods; and The third
prize to Mrs. j. +. Ryan.
instrumental music by Miss Woods
and by Mrs. II. NJ. Baker ana daugh
ter Alta. added much to the pleasure
of the guests until five o'clock when
everyone was invited into the gaily
decorated dining room for refresh
ments. The George Washington en-
blems were used with the c1l1rs of
the order, red. white and green and
each plate was marked with little
white hatchets with the red cherries
and green leaves. Other red, white
and green decorations were of twisted
strands of crepe paper and the same
colors were noticeable in the delic-
ious three course menu. Those pres
ent were: Invited Guests Mrs. J.
Woods and the Misses Woods. Miss
Mccarthy. Miss Alta Baker and Miss
Louise Wallm, while the following
members were present: Mesdames
George Hartnett. Il. T. WATSON. J. r.
o'Brien. j. J. Hickman. j. f. Ryan,
A. f. McCabe, L, r. Kelly and II. NJ.
Baker,
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
CITY Missionary Union,

(Contrlbuted.)
The annual session of the City Miss
ionary Union convened at 9:45, We'd
nesday, February is. Those who
braved the inclement weather and bad
country roads felt amply repaid for
their effort The program was eX-
cellent from start 70 finish. Our only
regret is that more time could not
have been given to papers of great
value and Importance Every parent
In town needed to hear the practical
and helpful remarks made by Super
intendent Allen. We hope he may
give an address to the school patrons
some time in the near future along
the line of his remarks yesterday, to
a more representative audience.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
NeedIecraft CInh Meets.

The ladies of the Needlecraft Club
enjoyed a delightful session yesterday
afternoon as the guests of Mrs. ] w.
Krigbaum at her home at 500 Rood
avenue Pink and white carnations
were used for decoration of the rooms
and for the prettily appointed table
from which a delicious buffet lunch
was served later in the afternoon
Those present were: Guests-Mes-
danes Handel and II. Chambers, and
members esdames Pettis. Pitzer. T
a. Rose, Shellenberger and Hickman.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Pretty VALENTINO E,ening.

Mr. and Mrs. IT. +. Norbeck enter
tanned a few friends on Tuesday eve
ming at their home on East Rood. in
conjunction with MIR. and Mrs. J. r.
Morse Of Fruitvale. at an elaborate
and prettily appointed Valentine din
ner party. in compliment to Miss VIII
harm. OF Sumner. Iowa, who is visit
ing the Morse family. There were
eleven couples and the decorations
OF hearts and flowers were especially
attractive
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Els Dance Tomorrow Night.

Tomorrow evening at the New Elks
Home, their last social dance before
the Lenten season. will be given by
the Elks lodge and the usual enjoy
able time is anticipated The enter
tainment committee composed Of
Messrs. Bert Fairman. A G. Fidel and
Frank Carson will have charge Of the
arrangements.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Mesdames r. 4. WadsWorth, r. IT.
Baldwin. c. W. Tharp, Sam Kertz, c.
w. Reed, F. II. Welles. T. S. Nichols
made up a congenial little crowd who
enjoyed a delightful social afternoon
as the guests Of Mrs. NJ. H. Loefler
this afternoon at her home on White
avenue Kensington and music made
up the program and furnished enter
tainment during the afternoon, follow
ed by a dainty lunch served by the
hostess
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Where They Go.

When the zero weather comes
Mother goes away
Headed for the tropic zone,
Makes lengthy stay.
Nellie goes to Florida,
Where the sunbeams smile.
Mabel goes to Panama,
Jane to gulf stream isle;
Everybody goes to where
Pleasant breezes Turk
Barring father, to be sure
Father goes to work.
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Pomona Entertainment Saturday Eve.
ming

The George Washington entertain
ment which is 10 be given by the Po-
mona Womans Club and the students
OF the Pomona School Is TO take place
on next Saturday night. the program
commencing NJ 1880 O'Clock. Every
body is invited.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Entertained Social Hour Club.

Mrs. c. X. Holmburg was a delight
full hostess on Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Ouray avenue. where she
entertained the members of the Social
sington party followed by a dainty
lunch.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

The An Fait Club VIII meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home OF Mrs. 0.
J. Anderson at 30l Grand avenue. A
full attendance is cordially urged.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Cattle receipts
$500; best, strong; others weak;
Beeves, 1896: western steers, Sc
$50: stockers, $500 1856; cows.
$500 n $50; calves, S7.50M 1850.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

AT the Auditorium, Monday even
ing. Feb. 90. win he the tenth annual
ball of the f. @. of Eagles. Good
music and all assured good time.
ts. 2-19-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

Don't forget the tenth annual ball
o; the F. o. Eagles at the Auditorium
Monday, Feb. GARD. Good floor. good
music. Everybody wecome. 2-19-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

T. c. Linllins leaves early in the
morning for Glenwood Springs on a
short business trip.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Today's clos
ing quotations on grain We're as fol-
lows:
May wheat, 94lk; corn, 65a !;
oats, 80 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

buy ;, or 7-room
house; will not pay over $4,000;
address by mail, X. Y. H.. Sentinel
2-l9-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
Today's Markets
COPPER MARKET.


New York, Feb. 19.-The copper
market was nominal; spot $14m
l4.10.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

I. w Charles is here today from
Falisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

FOR rem T-5-room house. 425
Grand. DR.. Collins 2-19-tf
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19
STOCK EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. 10 Today's
closing quotations on the board of
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

AT the Auditorium. Monday even
ing, Feb. 80, will be the tenth annual
hall of the F. o. of Eagles. Good
music and all assured a good time
2-19-4t
The daily sentinel., 1914-02-19

The Ncmen OF WoodcrufJ win mce
tonight 1T Odd Fellows ,iall in reg
ular session al the usual hour.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
EASTER. DISSERTATION
SOCIETY PLANS HALT
TO DRESS DISPLAY
Washington Women viii
Work to Postpone Holiday
Show of Fashions.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - De-
signed to check what Is declared to
be a growing tendency on tho part Of
the American people to make the
Easter season tho occasion for dis
playing fashionable clothes. a move
ment was launched here to-day TO
form the Society for the Prevention
of Easter Dissertation"
The members of tho organization
would pledge themselves not to wear
new articles OF clothing beginning
with Palm Sunday until after Easter
Sunday.
In proposing the new society. tho
District Of Columbia Christian Fin.
deavOr Union declares that the real
meaning Of Faster III often lost sight
OF nowadays because OF tho popular
craze for new and fashionable cloth
ing and predicts that the movement
will vastly Increase the calm devo.
tional spirit Of that season.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
WILL PUNISH FATHER
FOR STEALING JEWELS
Mrs. Howard Phelps's Gems Gone
and Parent COnfeSSeS He
Took Them.

Patrick While. OF No. lOs West One
Hundred and Sixth street, father OF
Mrs. Howard Phelps. who Is the
daughter-in -in-law of the president OF
the Austro- American Steamship
Company, was held In 5000 ban by
Magistrate Simms in the West Side
Police Court to-day on the charge
of grand larceny.
White confessed that he stole "A
gold mesh Tag containing $1,000
worth OF Jewelry and $500 In cash
from his daughter when she visited
her mother yesterday, lie spent
nearly all of the cash In saloons and,
while drunk. had the gold mesh bag
and jewels stolen from him.
II was counting on payning the
stun" he told the police. "and going
to Ireland now that they're to have
home rule there"
Mrs. Phelps. who lives at No. l2S
West Fifty fifth street, intended to
join her husband abroad and was to
have sailed next week. She told the
Court she would remain and prose-
cute her father, however. White was
under probation for neglect OF his
wife,
The evening world., 1914-03-28
FIND STOLEN JEWELRY
WITH the SETTINGS GONE
Array of $50 Pieces in Safety Vault
Disclosed by Burglars
Who Held Keys.

An array Of $50 pieces Of jewslry
from which the settings had been re-
moved md a collection of rare old
coins was on display In the Detective
Bureau at Police Headquarters tn
day an q result Of visit paid yes
terday by Inspector faurots men to
a safe deposit vault at Grand street
and the Bowery. They were accom-
panied by Jacob hoffman. who. with
Michael SneiderInan. was arrested on
March IL while the two were plan
ming 10 steal 35O0,OOO worth of Jewels
from the safe OF Stern Bros. x Co..
No. 1876 West FIFTY second stree.
At the time Of Rothman's arrest he
had several safe deposit KEYS In his
pocket. 1t was not until yest,s,iay.
when he became convinced that the
detectives had positive evidence i'm
plicating him In a jewel robbery In
boston, that he consented to use any
Of the keys.
About fifty Of the pieces Of jewelry
found In the box opened by Rothman
have been identified by William C..
williams OF william G.. Williams 4
Sons, No 293 Washington street. Bos-
ton. as part OF the plunder OF rob-
berry at the store OF the firm on Feb.
/. When these pieces Of jewelry were
stolen they were set with precious
stones valued al $4,000 Rothman re-
fuses to tell what became OF the
stones.
The coin collection consists Of nine
ty-three pieces and Is probably ex-
tremely valuable. There are coinA In
The evening world., 1914-03-28
LOSES WEIGHT, WORRIES;
ENDS LIFE WITH RAZOR
Wealthy Insurance Man Ki!ls Self
in Home After Giving Up
His Work.

John r. J. Purdy. forty-eisht ysass
old. a well-to-do insurance man %
No. 8 II. Nicholas Terrace, kiileA
himself this morning by cutting m
throat with a razor. Missing Mn
when she arose. his wife found ~
door TO the bathroom closed aSd
called him. but got no response. oAs
became alarmed and summoned .
neighbor, Ralph Shelp. VINO oallo1
Policeman Conrad Of rhs West 0no
Hundred and Twenty-hfth strsss ~
tion. They found Purdy on tho 0ooe
OF the bathroom. a rasor In bis hASG.
DR.. Erlwein Of No. |: Convent avoouo
pronounced him dead.
1t is said Purdy was worth aboat
$4,000. gained from his insuraooo
business lie recently retired aud Ao6
occasionally worked for his boyhoA1
friend. George Aron. manager OF ~
Douglas Shoe store at No. $50 Woot
One Hundred and Twenty-nfth strool.
Aron said Purdy had tired of his ~
activity and worked for him to ooeo-
py his mind. lie said Purdy was nog-
vous and worried. chiefly because -
had lost thirty-seven pounds -
weight since ne gave up his work y
tho open air.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

mstaphorioally. And they like
sympathy and tenderness TO bs
expressed.
WHY EUROPEANS ARE BETTER
LOVERS THAN AMERICANS.
Il have said that Europeans are
better lovers than Americans, but I
do not believe II is because Ameri-
cans are without sentiment. Only
many Of them keep 1t 30 we'll hidden!
For their own sakes they ought not
to do so. and for the sake OF Ameri-
can women. I don't believe that all
the international marriages are SIM
ply an exchange OF money for social
position. In fact. have a number
OF friends most happily married to
Europeans who are not afraid to love
and to show that they love-"
But how does the quality OF humor
aid a man in his love affairs?"
asked. I'm a husband it's enormously
valuable. Of course. but what does
II do for a lover?"
1T helps him In his task OF under
btunuInk WoIlen anu syIuputnIZink
with them" she replied, "He avoids
useless tragedies. A sense OF humor
means sense OF proportion and
therefore an appreciation Of values.
So much unhappiness can be avoided
IL one doesn't take the world too Sc
riously."
"You believe In falling In love. don't
your" charged Mrs. Vandercook.
~ do" she admitted, candidly.
"Ths best way in the world for
. man to keep young is to keep
on falling in love. ! don't rec.
ommend dynamite, which 10 fall.
inc in love with . now woman
when you have an old one. But
why can't . man just fall in love
again with his wife. and recount
her tili no wakos both Of them
up?"
Now wouldn't II be a welcome nov
city II he did that very little thing.
But the average man is the one who
remarked to Mrs. Vandercook the
other day, Gee! I wish I'd had Am
brose's luck-four chances to get
married."
The evening world., 1914-03-28
1.-The After House."

mo man ever Invented puzzle that
some other man could not solve"
So runs the old proverb, but il doesn't
include women,
A woman has evolved . mystery that
no one can solve
The woman is Mary Roberts Rlnehart
(author of "SEVEN DAYS'). The mys-
terry is in her newest, strongest novel,
"THE AFTER HOUSE,
You can't solve the weird and battling
mystery OF "rhe After Honse" II isn't
like any other story,
"The After House. will begin serial
publication in Mondays Evening World.
II Is the next OF the faro"S Complete
Novel a Week" series.
Read Il.