davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

woman with not tenth as much money
can give a party that will be infinitely
more enjoyable, and II will cost her
comparatively nothing-just some
thought and great deal Of personal
planning. To begin with, she does not
run through her entire list for guests,
but makes = careful selection of her
acquaintance. Instead of having five
hundred she has perhaps sixty, and full
fills her social obligations by giving
several Of these entertainments during
the season.
Among her guests she will have a
musician, or possibly two or three
musicians, who will be delighted to do
their part in the entertainment. Other
guests of intellect will help to make
the conversation agreeable and stimu-
lating; the supper will not be en- elab-
crate caterers creation, but there will
be plenty of appetizing sandwiches,
one hot dish, such as Welsh rarebit, or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
In the Berkshires.
rpv Telecraph 10 The Tribune }

Lenox, Sept. Miss Adele Kneeland
entertained the Lenox Garden Club at
Fair Lawn this afternoon, and j. WIKI
inson Elliott, of Pittsburgh, gave an
illustrated lecture on the garden OF
Sir William Robinson Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parkman Shaw, jrp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Shaw, Of
Boston, have been passing the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. Psrkman Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
have ]. wilkinson Elliott as their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
took their house party to the theatre
in Pittsfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. osgood
Field, Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris
and Miss Isabel Shotter entertained
dinner parties tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
PLAY BRIDGE FOR RED CROSS
Tournament To Be Held at Home of Mrs John Jay Knox
Hartshorne Lane, Seabnght N. Miss Mar
jore Lamond Bride in London.

A bridge tournament in aid Of the
Red Cross work will be held this after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Jay
Knox, Hartshorne Lane, Seabright, N. J..
Among the patronesses are Mrs. C..
Grosvenor Wyeth, Mrs. Ira Barrows,
Mrs. Reeve Schley, Mrs. Charles Bay
lis, Mrs. Charles Riker, Mrs. Charles
T. Cook, Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice, Mrs.
]. Amory Haskell, Mrs. E. Drexel God
frey, Mrs. Clarence Porter, Mrs. Harold
F. Hadden, Mrs. Horace Harding and
Mrs. Robert Hartshorne.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie NJ.
Lamond, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fe-
lix Lsmond, of IL West 10th ST., TO
Henry Fairfield Osborn, jr., of this city,
will take place to-day in St. Msrgaret's
Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London.
Mr.. Osborn and his bride will return
70 this country soon after the wedding.
Mrs. Dora W. Jackson, Of Brookline,
Mass, who is ut the Waldorf-Astoris,
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Jackson, to
Harwood Glider, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph B. Glider, of this city. Miss
Jackson has not yet been formally in
PRODUCED to society. Mr.. Glider is a
sophomore at Harvard.
Nr. and Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady have
left the Ritz-Carlton and have taken
a house in Grosvenor Square, LONDON.
Miss Carol Hartman left Europe for
New York on board the Potsdam on
On her arrival she will join
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

her mother, Mrs z. Henry Hartman,
At Arden, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hall Jennings are
guests Of Mrs. Frederick B. Jennings
at her country home, in North Ben
nington, Vt.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
will return to the city from Lenox,
Mass, on September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Diekey will
go to Hunts Point, N. Y. from North
East Harbor, Me-, tomorrow.
John Fairchild Adams, who will
marry Miss Margaret Barnard Wag-
staff in West Islip, Long Island, next
Saturday, will give his farewell bach
elor dinner on Thursday night at the
Yale Club.
Mrs. Henry Wehrhane entertained
a large number Of young people over
Labor Day at her home, in Llewellyn
Park, West Orange, n. j., for her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Wehrhane.
Mrs. August Belmont, jr., who was at
the Gotham several days, returned yes
terday to her country place, at Islip,
Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and
Miss Bell B. Gurnee will return to
town from Bar Hsrbor tomorrow.
General Horace Porter will return to
the city from Bar Hsrbor on Septem-
Der 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

and tsOsks Tor day service, although
9, eonbination suggests possibilities
b elaborate afternoon costumes. To
HiidsSsed matrons it will appeal
alaSy, and in cue course digniiied
siatsuS in satin and velvet, thus
eadsd, will undoubtedly appear.
hRIs Chlrmeuse Skirt with Blue
POlonaise.
One Of the first suits in this really
NV alliance of shades is being worn
y Z young matron Of the ultra-fash-
'Aihls Southampton colony. All IN
alrususs Of most substantial quality
b IkiH in tsupe is absolutely PLAIN
B e also narrow and clinging but not
l,tsslbly 90. In fact, one charm OF
q suit is its inconspicuousness' A
pslonAiss in marine blue, which barely
e'Fsgs the hips at front-centre, dips
~ It both sides and at the waist Is
soafasd By a broad belt Of blue silk
R.EsrS Of the broadest sort turn
llsk loW.rolling fronts, opening over
tampa waisteoat and 3 cream lace
a'uia Seven-eighth sleeves, rather
As1eV and set into moderately low
anplsd Srm-eyss, give the impress
sl'a lat they belong to the waistcOat.
Laii heatment is in accordance with the
'asa seuveysd by various models in
'asas!sd shades or fabrics, and while
tdil instance it is a happy one it
not invariably successful. As
.adly II iS not one to be blindly
'saossd.
sas WOrstsd for General Wear.
sius WOrStsd frOcks, SO practical for
autumn, carry captivating reliefs
: aups. The frock needed at this sea-
- 70 Tive in" between breakfast and
uAs-if one is energetic or inter
neg IN variety Of non-domestic mat
.'.--sAOuld be of simple style. Very
,as'ght are the lines of a blue gabar-
-. ,-o .aose skirt is side pleated in clus.
~. q. between four box pleats of mod.
Il "'oth' Pressed down so fatty
~ ~ Nsy that when step is taken
- ~ merely make fascinating ripples
s'aE ~ iRstsp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

seems inexhau SGible, and the discrimi-
mating shopper should be able to find
any number that would fit in with her
monthly allowance Suitable for the
SCHOOLGIRL is the waist of white hand
kerchief linen, plain in front and box
pleated in the back. A high roll collar
fnisbes the waist very smartly and is
fastened in front by pearl buttons.
The bottom of the waist is finished by
an elastic band, which Us an excellent
arrangement for holding down the
waist. Price, 81 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Fnlled Neckwear
Organdie and Net Collars
Usually High in
Back.

m HE present styles Of frillS in net,
organdie and la,:e are most fat
tering to the majority Of
women. The broken line Of sheer
tulle or net is very so.Itening to the
face, and the height Of the collar at
the back which all the models show
frames the neck most becouningly.
Standing Orsandie Trill.
An attractive standing fvill Of or
candle has high pointed collar. plain
in the front, with the sides and back
pleated. Such frills are made for wear
with tailored suit or dress and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
oTTTF AND TAUPE FOR AUTUMN
80. Striking and, as Yet, Unusual Combination of
coIors May Be Developed Equally Well in Satin,
Velvet or Any of the Worsted Materials.

The straightness and narrowness Of
this underdress are repeated in an over
dress similarly pleated to the waist
band. Yet as these pleats TO the waist
it looks wider than does the garment
which it very nearly covers. 1t would
be almost too severe but for row Of
taupe embroidered points cur, ing from
the hips at front-centre to midway Of
the knees at back-centre. A second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

,IrE and tsups is enc Of q very
IT,. -, combinations which cannot
E..,Iled g revival Of bygone
~ mode. For the blue used is
- .h.de which came into fash
- - ,hs Civil War, and taupe has
-, two decades to its credit.
1910 y. these two eOlOrs, the deep,
80, -. and the dull tsnnish gray, arc
Z .A,,sy amongst the simpler suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

series OF points Stimulates a bolero OH
= bodice blousing slightly over taupe
velvet narrow girdlc.
The fronts of the bodice, opening
over two-inch wide velvet vest, are
finished with turned-Over taupe vel
vet collar so broad that from the shout
ders downward it partly hides the bo-
lero. Scarcely more than line Of vel
vet shows at the termination of the
sleeves, but its softness is fattering to
the wrist.
Blue Gabardine with Taupe Silk Waist
coat.
Merely a touch Of taupe is on a
young debutante's early autumn suit
in blue gabardine. But that touch is
applied where it is most effective. In
the shape Of rather large pump bow
in velvet, it joins the very short fronts
of a long-sleeved jacket carrying a
wide collar and worn above a waist
coat in taupe red silk AS placed be-
tween bust and waist and coming si-
multaneously upon the taupe of the
waistcoat and the blue of the jacket,
the taupc velvet makes dense neutral
note. as unusual as it is compelling to
the attention.
AT the back the jacket drops as a
rather sharp point 70 the seam of a
hip-deep yoke supporting u finely pleat-
ed overskirt which practically covers
a scant underdress. The upper part Of
this underdress is Of silk, as the two
tbicknesses of gabardine in the over
dress. covering q third layer Of equal
weight, would make too much bulk be-
tween waist and knees. While the color
scheme of this very simple model might
easily be transposed with good effect.
the skirt and jacket in taupe would be
bit too mature for young girl, but
would be very smart for young ma
tron.
A conservative though attractive
dress is in taupe chiffon, caught in at
the waist under a deep girdle of blue
velvet. Slightly embroidered in blue to
match, the girdle gives the gown an air
Of distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
The French Hostess
Lays Less Stress Upon the
Material Than Upon the
Mental Entertainment.

A IL women are fascinated when
~ they hear of members Of their
own sex who have played an
important part in great world move
ments. They are apt to become en-
vious, to wonder how 1t is that GER
tain Of their sisters have so much more
influence than themselves, and many
have murmured as they eazed hope
fully in the mirror: ooh, to be a
woman of the French salons! To
help shape events and mould the lives
Of menl How do those others man
age it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
WOMANS PAGE BINDERS

A many day to day.
unusual
self addressed
on taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

priced at 81 so.
A Fifth av. shop is showing some
excellent collars for as little as rs
cents. They are made of fine organdie,
with a high pointed collar, which fits
close to the neck and with revers
which are outlined in hemstitching.
Still another collar is of organdie,
with tucked vestee, giving an effect Of
mans shirt, and finished with high
roll collar. Price, So cents.
Embroidered Low Rolling Collar.
For people to whom the high roll
collars will not be becoming at this
same shop may be found soft roll col
lars of organdie, embroidered in the
front and finished with q scalloped
edge. These at 81 so and 81 rs.
A very lovely finish to gown or
suit coat is a shawl collar of fine
batiste, with the revers embroidered
in dots and scalloped at the edge.
Price, So so.
similar collar is mounted on a net
foundation, finished at the edges with
lace, over which falls fine batiste
collar embroidered in deep scallops
This collar is unusually dainty aad
sells for SAFE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Intellectual Companionshlp.

1t is Of course, in France that wom-
ans influence is paramount, and
there are several reasons for this
One is that the Partisan always man
ages TO spend certain part Of his
day in the society of women. He has
been brought up with the idea that he
must be with them as much as pos
sible, and it has become second nature
to him. The hours he is forced to
spend in his office, in the Ministry Or
in the Bourse he considers only as a
means to an end, and that end with
the Frenchman is always his pleasure.
Therefore, as his highest pleasure is
found in the society of women, it is
but natural that he should take them
into his confidence, discuss with them
the problems which have been worry
ing him all day, and ask their advice.
But these intimate conversations
have none of the cynical dryness of
business talk between two men. 1t is
here that the woman's influence first
shows itself. Her friend must come
to call on her in her own house, or
perhaps he will arrange to meet her
at an entertainment in one Of the
many Partisan salons which both fire.
quent.
Then, Of course, the woman will
make herself as attractive as possible
The French woman is seldom beauti-
full, but she has an innate knowledge
Of things that are more important than
mere beauty. She knows that scrup-
ulous neatness and a thoroughly well
groomed appearance are more attrac-
tive to a man than pretty face; she
knows that an intelligent interest in
his affairs and her ability to throw on
them a fresh and witty light mean in
tinitely more than the insipid com
pliments of a shallow coquette.
In the years preceding the French
Revolution. many of the salons pre-
sided over by women had so marked
a bearing on the political changes OF
the time that they were known as poll
teal salons. The remarkable history
of a young girl then living in Paris
is worth recording.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Pleasingly Informal.

Everything will be informal, and the
hostess will circulate among her
guests. showing that she takes a per-
sonal interest in all.
The French have taught us that the
real purpose of society is social inter
course. When VIC once grasp that fact
we see that the surroundings make no
difference. If woman makes the very
host Of herself and the very best of her
moderate circumstances she is sure 10
entertain delightfully."-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
The New Blouses
Simple Linen and Silk Tail
ored Effects Show High
Pleated Collars.

A T this time of year the SHOPS
n are rivalling one another IN
L n displaying autumn blOuSes OF
French batiste, chiffon cloth ana
Georcette crepe, and for country USE
90 madras. linen, china silk and satin
Many are being sold at very moderate
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Admirable Sash Belt.

The other drawing on this page
srows a waist that is more elaborate.
II is a combination Of charmeuse and
,ream lace, made in a basque effect.
The main part of the waist is of char
ueuse. with the sides and sleeves Of
lace. The open neck is finished BY
revers, with half collar of the char
meuse standing up rather high at the
hack Instead Of the usual girdle the
waist has an adjustable belt, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Nine. de Maintenon.

Her name was FRANCHISE d'Aublgnc.
She came of a simple Protestant family,
and at an early age was forced through
poverty to marry the poet Scarron,
dwarf, deformed and bedridden.
In the three rooms which made her
husbands home. this clever girl
learned to be all things to all men.
Scarron was talented fellow, and re-
ceived as visitors distinguished men Of
the world, who, however, came a second
time to see his charming wife. She
studied to please them all, entered into
their lives, and when on her husbands
death she found herself without re-
course one of her admirers obtained
for her the position of governess to
the royal children. She took the name
of Nine. de Maintenon, and gradu-
ally became Louis XIV's most valued
adviser. The story of his marriage
to her in his old age and the refusal
of his family to recognize the Church
sanctified union. is we'll known to ALL
OF course, according to our stand
ards, Nine. de Maintenon's life was not
altogether an admirable one, for all
her good fortune came to her through
scheming. She was what the French
call an "intriguante," and nothing in
the world, even in the most complex
and highly civilized society, IS more
dangerous than this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

lobster a la Newburg, plenty Of good
ale and simple punch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Simple French Batiste.

The first illustration shows a very
charming blouse of French batiste'
which is hand made. 1t is simple IN
civic and On each side has rows of fine
,;n tucks. In the centre front there is
= how pIeat, which is hemstitched on
tbs side and fastened with crOcheted
buttons. 49,,
The collar, as shown in the sketch
fits the throat and is finished with
hand hemstitching. Attention has been
civsn TO the smallest details Of work
manship. Price, IS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
Enamel and Rhlnestones.

A jewelry department of a large shop
is now displaying some attractive pins
and hstpins at moderate prices. At
tractive black enamel brooches are set
with rhinestones. There are also bar
pins which may be bought for 81 so
and up.
Sketched on this page is an attrac-
tive adaptation of the vanity bags. It
is Of purple morocco, with a partition
on which all the gold plated toilet ar
ticles are placed. On the side opposite
to the partition there is large sized
shirred pocket, in which q handker-
chief or cards may be put. On the in
side cover there are places for purse,
mirror and powder box. This is an
exceedingly attractive bag and may
be had in all colors. Price, SIS.
Rufled Suede Bags.
The sketch shows one of the new
soft suede bags, which has a pleat-
ed silk ruffie of MORE at the top
and at .he bottom silk tassel. The
jewel clasp, set in sterling silver, IS
a delightful innovation. Inside the
bag is lined with ribbed silk and fitted
with a mirror, powder puff and change
purse. Price, S25. Velvet bags may
be had in this same model for $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
The Art of Pleasing.

There are, however, things IN her
history which many woman would do
well to heed. She cultivated her brains
even more than her beauty. She dis
covered the best and simplest ways to
please her guests, and, above all she
made the most of her poor surround
ings.
This last quality, ii not Unborn,
should be cultivated We constantly
hear women saying: "Oh, no, cant
accent Mrs. So and Sos invitation, be-
cause should never be able to return
it," Undoubtedly this invitation comes
from some rich woman who entertains
on n lavish scale. She gives orders to
caterer. a florist and an orchestra,
each amounting to several hundred
dollars. She sends invitations to two
thirds of the people in the Social Reg
lister. leaves ell the details to her SER
wants. and takes no personal interest
in the affair, except perhaps in the
new dress she means to wear. 1t IS IN
fact the kind of entertainment of
which a New York social season is full
and which makes such large number
of the more intelligent look with hor-
ror on society life.
Impersonal Large Functions
Any one with money can give just
such a party. No brains are necessary
ut all. 1t has none of the personal
touch which gives individuality and IN
terest to any affair. The guests say
'Oh, yes, so and so provided the music
such and such a florist did The decora-
tons" and they mention well known
caterer as being responsible for the
supper.
This sort Of entertainment is TOO
impersonal to be really attractive a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

An ordination service for install.
Ing the neg elders and deacons will
be held next Sunday morning al
HIS. The membsrs Of the con.
gregasion should ahow their loyalty
to taese men by large attendance
The sermon will be the firss of q
aesies on ssLeaderahip Ia the
Church. !" The pablic In invited &c
the service.
The pastor breaches TO large su.
disnces every Sunday evening and
requests every citizen 10 examine bis
own religious needs and try one Of
The evening services for helpfulnsas.
Men--come to the Bible class nexs
Sunday 10 o'clock and help dis-
cuaa Travelling Statesmen Tor the
Kingdorn.''
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
Coed Time ID Fairvsisw.

There we're ever 10 people whc
enjoyed the 6rzs annual gathering
Al the Fairsiew achooI house on De.
csmbes 81, in spite Of The disagree
abls weather. We ware pleased to
have Brother ard Sister Bergerson
wish us from LswGasoss who gave ua
sonae good songs and lalks on how
10 start The new yeafG and all en-
Ioyed good laugh when Rev. Ellis
reoised "Fare Ys Well. Brer. Wat
kins."
Az Che conclusion sil departed
wish a feeling that the day was cell
spent, and 10 meet again for another
good time on March 81, 1914.
One Of Them
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
cellscsor's Office Expsdiaes Work.

County Collector L. T. Mckee
and bis deputy. e. L. Schnell. are
TO be congratulated upon the expedi-
tious manner In which they handled
the collection of the current taxes
and also upon the large per cent col
lected on The 6rss payment. They
had all the work in hand, cleaned
up and the books ready TO turn over
TO the county auditor On January s.,
the time fixed by law for such trans
fer, and all shis without cents ex-
pense TO the county for extra help.
The total Of all taxes for Lewis
county Tor 1918 Is sls8,2s5.6s.
The total collected is s124,3s4.s3s
leaving balance Of only S35.o2I.lz
10 cover the half Pigments and de-
lirQuents. which latter are only a
snail per cent. Of this balance.
This showing will not be surpassed
and hardly equalIed Ia any Of lhe
other counties Ia the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08
Ils Dsdiease New SeheaI Friday.

The new public school building al
Ilo, completed and opened to the
district last week, will be formally
dedicated With special program on
to-morrow, Friday, evening.
The dedicatory address viii be
delivered by Prof. Soulen Of the
Idaho University, and Miss Martin,
superintendent of schools of Lewis
county, and others will talk On per-
tinent subjects. The program will
include other interesting features.
and a general good time is assured
all Who attend
10 is justly proud of her fine
school house, and asks her neighbors
TO come In and join in the festivities,
a special invitation being extended
to the people of Nezperce to partici-
pate, which no doubt will be taken
advantage Of by a goodly number
from this place as our people are
#elI aware Of the generous hospital
ty 10 showers upon her guests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

The NszpeEce Commercial Club
held iss firHs meeting Of the neu
year last Monday night and elected
new officers. as well as taking up for
consideration in the years work sew
eral matters Of leading importance
10 the community. which viii be con-
sideged more Ia detail AT a meeting
10 be held Tuesday night, Jan. -.
when every member Of the club
should be present and taxe a voice
In these matters. The two principle
items 10 be disposed Of are the con-
ssruc1ion Of a modern hotel and a
frassrnal hall building.
The officers erected are. President.
Chss. r. Thomas; vice-president.
w. 7. congsr; secretary, P. w.
4lscbral treasurer. Esnss Wlenss.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-01-08

On the week OF toe al TO the "a
oil this month series Of entertain
ments will be given at The high
school, In which The high school glse
club will give an entertainment and
there win be musical programs by
all the grades; besides the declama-
toin contest and the Turner picture
exhibit.
Nezperce and Winchester clash
horns fer she second time this sea-
son in the local gym Saturday night.
II must be remembered that Winchess
Ter defeated our boys lhe lirst game
on their floor. Come out and see
what happens Saturday.
The semester exams will b. held
Thursday and Friday III shis wesk.