davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
VAL ENTlNE TEA.

The ladies of the Orange Street Presbyteranchurch will give a Val entine tea at the home of Mrs. B Cobb 306 East Grand avenue, on Fri day night, February 13. The Cobb home will be appropriately decorated for the occasion with hearts, cupids and other Valentine suggestions. Games will be played and delightful refreshments served During the aft ernoon a program will be rendered, as follows
 Vocal Solo-Dr. w. E. Cox.
 Reading-Miss Beulah Lord.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Alene Lower.
 Reading-1NIiss Kathleen Schaer.
 Duet-Aliss Evelyn Morris and Alene Lower.
 Reading-Mrs Hayes
 Vocal Solo-Mrs Edward Steigler
 A cordial invitation is extended to the public. A free will offering will be taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Pretty Collars.

Pretty collars, to be worn on blouses as we'll as outside the coats, are seen now in the shops, and few are so in- tricate that they cannot be fashioned by the girl with a taste for needle work who wants to look well but can't afford high prices.
 The upstanding frilis tackled inside low rollars are very dainty and q charming finish to the bare neck un- der a coat. The frillings are quite cheap now, and you can buy them as wide or as narrow as you wish.
 An attractive round collar to be worn with Dutch necked blouse can be made of a quarter of a yard of fine batiste. One seen recently was in the shape of a crescent moon. and the pointed ends and side that were laid down on the back of the blousJ were embroidered with a scallop drawn with d 10-cent piece-just a plain scallop, nothing more. but so carefully and beautifully embroidered that the stitches fairly melted to gether
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUIT FOR THE
 LITTLE FELLOW

~ LOTHES for little boys small and N active youngsters from three to six years old-haye not changed much in design for many years. This IS be- cause they have been cut and made to suit his needs. and it transpires that nothing could look better than the Russian blouse suits which protect and adorn the body of the most rest less and frolicsome and daring CT young animals.
 Therefore suits for little boys are to be made in two pieces and of plain and durable materials. Small knee pants, put together to hold against the strain of play and battle, and the easy-fitting, well-cut Russian blouse such as appear in the Illustration | given here.
 Linens in the heavy or strong weaves, natural or dark colors, ging- hams, and various cotton weayes that
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
ST. JOHNS BAZAAR.

The attendance at St. Johns ba- zaar yesterday was the best this week During the evening Miss Kittie Bar nett was awarded an order for $1 worth of groceries Mrs. M. P Rear ney had donated this order for gro. ceries. Four more orders for S1 worth of groceries are on hand, all gifts of Mrs. Kearney. One order will be given every evening and on Saturday evening two will be awarded. Thanks are due Sims Brothers for potatoes given the bazaar. Dinner today will consist of:
 Chicken soup
 Chicken pot pie. Mashed potatoes Green peas
 Assorted pies. Tea. Coffee. Dinner, served from 12 to D. m. 10 cents. Supper, from 6 to 7:30 D. m. 25 cents.
 THE LADIES OF ST. JOHNS,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
VALENTINE BALL.

Society is assured its banner fling of the season to date in the Id lroom of the Arlington Hotel Friday night. The annual St Valentin .'a ball has long been one of teh distinct features of the Spas winter season of gsyety and Manager Corrineton is bent upon eclipsing all of its many wonderful predecessors.
 The beautiful ballroom will oe brii- liantly and appropriately decorated. Nor will the decorations cease with the ballroom. All the diffs 'ent par lors, the spacious rotunda. the gay grill room and the promenades will
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
New Chiffon Blouse.

There are many new shirtwaists in the shops, but the favorite one is of white chiffon cloth, the thin, transpar- ent fabSic that is about twice as thick as the ordinary chiffon.
 The waist is made simply It has a broad yoke across the back, to which the material is gathered and loose sleeves that end in wide turnover cuffs at the wrists. The fronts are also gath cred, and there are no armholes
 A new net blouse has two thick nesses Of the material. and is fastened with ordinary pearl buttons as large az a twenty-fve-cent piece. The turn over cuffs are fastened with two of these buttons used as links. They are joined by strands of silk cord.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
MlLSTEAD-SORRELS.

Last night at S:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. the Milstead apart ments. occurred the marriage of Mrs w. T. Milstead and w s. Sorrels, both well known and highly respected citizens of this city. The cerem my was performed in the presence of a very small party of friends of tue contracting parties, the ceremony be- ing performed by Rev Trinole of Central Methodist church.
 Mrs Nlilstead has for years been the proprietor of the popular Mill stead apartments and is known 10 at- most every resident of Hot Springs, as well as to a wide circe of v.si- tors from every section of the conn try, who have been her guess in the past.
 MT. Sorrels is the popular Central avenue druggist, a resident Of the city for many years. and prominently iden- tifed with the business and industrial life of the city.
 The couple left on the evening train for Florida, where they spend several weeks before returning tc tGis city to make their home They will be the recipients of hearty concentrations and the good wishes of d host of friends in this city and throughout the state, where both are widely known.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
LInqerie Vanity Baq.

Every woman knows the dainty squares of linen or lawn with elab- orately embroidered corners that are called glove handkerchiets, but every woman doesn't know that they may be fashioned into the most sanitary or vanity bags. As the glove handker- chief is never more than five inches square, 1t Is easy to realize how very tiny will be the bag that is formed after a strip of lace beading has been run circle-wise between the corners and they have been drawn in with a quarter yard length of narrow ribbon which ties in the smallest of bows. When the bag is closed, the four em- broidered ends fall over like the petals of a white lily.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Cameos In Favor.

Though the idea of using cameos as brooches and buckles for modern at tire came to the fore some little while ago. the fashion is still very much in evidence, all sorts of cameos being iE request for hat trimmings and blouse buckles. Many people, having hunted up theirNold ones, relics of a past gen eration, .are having them reset in fine gold or silver mountings of a much lighter patteru>than the rather clumsy originals. Even earrings are made of very small canoes, mounted on thin rold chains~ and very pretty they are, the delicate pink and white tintings loe&ing exceedingly we'll for day wear. witN costumes of the new dull con per or tango red.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
EASTMAN BALL.

Last nights informal dance at the Hotel Eastman was smartly attend ed. There was exactly the right num- Der of dancers on the floor and, with Prof. John P. Graham's orchestra rendering a particularly attractive program, the hop proved a gay sue cess Manager Osborn announces q St Valentines bah for Saturday night Though the function follows the Arlington's big annual St Valen- tines ball, milady can be relied upon affording it liberal patronage, for the most excellent reason that the beau tiful ballroom of the Monarch of the Glen is so popular with both the wis iting and resident fashionables.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
CROCKETT. Editor.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12.-- Arlington Tango Tea Jones $. L A. Arlington Concert.
 Eastman Concert. Majestic Concert IlRI1AY. FEBRUARY l3.-- Majestic Hotel Dance (lntormais. Presbyterian Valentine Tea. Ramble Street s. l. A. Arlington Valentine Bal. --.Butterfly Club Dance, Arlington Concert.
 Eastman Concert. Majestic Concert SATURDAY, FEBRUARY h. First Baptist Church Free Even ing Musicale.
 Saturday Afterenoon Rock Club. Eastman Hotel Dance (FormaD Musical Art Society. Mrs. Walter Dake's Valentine Tea. Saturday Card Club. Arlington Concert. Eastman Concert Majestic Concert SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 15.- Senior Epworth League of Third Street NJ F. Church. Junior Epworth League of Third Street M F. Church. --B. '. P. U. First Baptist Church. B. Y. P. IL, Second Baptist Church. --Epworth League, Park Avenue M. F. Church, --Epworth League. Malvern Avenue M. r. Church. Arlington Concert. Eastman Concert
 Majestic Concert.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
l HOT SPRINGS WOMAN'S SUE TRACE ASSOCIATION.

The next monthly meeting of this association will be held at , D. mo .Friday March 6, at the First Baptist church.
 The officers of this association are. Mrs. James Spargo, president; Miss Ella Wright. vice president; Miss Adele Johnson, recording secretary; Mrs. P. IA Henry, corresponding sec retary: Miss Hope Spargo, treasurer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

also don holiday attire. Then, there will be favors in plenty, as well as special dinner in the maiu dining room in advance of the big ball
 Prof. Richard Barton can be re jed upon affording the dancers a par'lcu- larly enjoyable program. Then, for grand finale, the fife in the grill promises to be lively with d large. sized l.. Capt. Farrell reports that reservations for tables are pouring in and that it is already an assured fact that he will be compelled to park a long line of extra tables in The prom enade
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

The bright broeaded ribbons are so well adapted to making ribbon bags that many new and lovely models are brought out by designers, who are in- spired by the beauty of the ribbons. Bags for all purposes are made. A very handsome party bag is shown in the picture, made of white brocade. It IS cut after the fashion Of old-time 1 purses and has two compartments. One of these will carry slippers and the other fan, gloves and other things that are required. It is provided with two covered rings for handles and tin- ished with Chenille fringe. There are any number of bags of brocaded and printed ribbons made in different ways for the same purpose,
 The latest addition to the cap fam fly is the Tango Cap. made of ribbon and lace in one of the Tango shades, which are about like the nasturtium yellows. It is bedecked with short floating ends of ribbon and keeps the hair in place during the strenuous time of the dance. The tango is real ly romp to music and will develop the need of small caps as it grows popular.
 Of all the adornments for which ribbon Is used, ribbon flowers, and pre-eminently ribbon roses, remain the most wonderful and beautiful is a case of the design fitting the ma terial to perfection. Ribbons are the roses among woven fabrics in them selves-the queen of all others.
 These little accessories are well worth while, for 1t is remarkable now a pretty adornment of this kind VII, capture and hold the attention anu make a plain costume appear qul'' splendid.
 JULIA BoTToMLEY'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
CAKE SALE.

Those who desire good cake for Sunday dinner would do well to pat ronize the Methodist ladies next Sat mday, when they have their cake sale at Duffies department store.
 The Woman's Home Missionary So ciety of the Malvern Avenue M. E. church will be in charge of the sale gnd they say housekeepers would do well to come early to get the choicest cakes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Personals


 John ]. Bailey of New York City is guest at the Eastman.
 Joseph L. Murphy of St Louis is stopping at the Eastman.
 E. o. Hamon of Morrilton. Ark, is registered at the Arlington. Jacob Bittner, one of the St. Louis regulars, is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 Visit Prof. Shaw, the expert hand embroidery and lace maker at Wood cock & Lawson's. It
 Prof Shaw. the hand embroidery expert is attracting much attention at Woodcock & I4awson's. II
 P. P. Brightman is paying his tenth annuaI visit to the valley. He is a guest at the Majestic Hotel.
 P. o. Dwyer of Edmonton, b. V" reached the Eastman yesterday. He intends paying substantial visit
 Mrs. Graham Yreeland and daugh~ ter and Dr. and Mrs J. C. South of Frankfort, Ky, are guests at the Ma iestic Hotel
 J. B. Temple and w. IT. Bissland of St Louis arrived at the Majestic Ho- tel yesterday They intend making a protracted stay.
 MT. and Mrs. W. N Andrews of Hamilton, Ohio, registered at the Ar ington yesterday They plan making an extended stay
 MT. and Mrs. O. E. Grigsby and C. w. Brown of Bardstown, Ky, regis tered at the Eastman yesterday. They plan making an extended stay.
 Jas Layman and J. D. Pierce were each fined s1o and costs in Jsutice Hardy Hintons court yesterday for gaming upon a plea of guilty.
 Mrs. I. Weisskopf and Mrs. F. Abra- hams joined the Eastman's Chicago wing yesterday They contemplate re. maining in the Spa until mid-March
 The Minneapolis segregation at the Majestic Hotel has been augmented by the following. John H. Long, J. E, Desmond. NJ ]. Caspers and Mrs. J. B. Schost.
 Fred F. Clarke of Little Rock, one of the best hustlers in the employ of Chicago & Alton Railway is in the city on a short business trip. He is stopping at the Eastman.
 The Winnipeg wing of the Canadian guests at the Majestic Hotel was ma terially increased by the arrival of the following: A. F. Bruce, D J, Lus- tig, Samuel Dwir and E. Coddor
 The following pleasant additions to the Chicago contingent at the Majes- tic Hotel are C. F. Dudley and wife, w. F. Leake, M H Busette, J. I-asehe, Miss Amy Wilson and D. B. Lewis.
 Dr A. ID. Shaw will arrive in the city this morning from Ocalla, Fla, bringing with him A. D. Carmichael. who is seriously i'll and whom Dr Shaw was called to Florida to attend
 Edgar Riley, who formerly resided
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

There is a new cloth called peau ds tigre or leopard skin velvet. It Is silk velvet in light chiffon weight There is a moire and mottled surface to it. and although 1t Is one colored, this mottled effect makes it appear to be in two shades, like the skin of leop- ard or tiger. It is manufactured in plum, dark blue, golden brown. tobac. co brown, taupe, white and sapphire.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
EUcHRE PARTY.

The ladies of the Altar Society of St Marys Catholic church gave a delightful euehre party last evening in the parlors Of the Majestic Hotel for the benefit Of their church The attendance was very large, there be ing about eighteen tables. There were eight very handsome prizes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
Handy Skirt Hanoer

Sew the upper end of a discarded hose supporter to a two-inch-length of ribbon. At the other end of the rib bon sew a large, strong safety pin. The safety pin fastens through the foltAd skirt belt, and the hose sup porter slips over the hook in the clos ct. A>supply of these hangers made with pretty blue or pink ribbon would be a nice gift for girl friend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
LADIES' AID MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Or ange Street Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. B. Cobb this after noon at o'clock. All visiting ladies are cordially invited to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
W. c. T. U.

The Womens Christian Temper ance Union is said to be the oldest organized womans club ill the world. Ii claims to rank next to the Masonic
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Mir and Mrs. M Mcdonald and their niece, Miss c. Smith, compriseo an arrival from Virginia, Minn, reg istering at the Arlington yesterday Mir. Mcdonald is a member Of the firm of Cole & Mcdonald Exploitation Company, diamond drill contractors. Together with the ladies, he plans making a three weeks stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

be free and will be a local talent pro gram.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Mrs. Graham Vreeland and her two little daughters. the Misses AnnaDel and Margaret. and Mrs. John G. south arrived from Frankfort, Ky, reaching the Arlington yesterday. They intend making a substantial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

will withstand constant tubbing, are chosen for everyday wear. White and some of the strong and medium light blues, and natural linen color, prove best for those more or less painful oc- casions when the youngster must be dressed up"
 All his garments should be made plain in design and the materials
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

The remains of Franklyn $. Henry who died in this city. were shipped to Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday by B' Gross undertaking establishment. Ue' ceased was a wealthy and prominent business man of Cleveland.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

here about ten years ago, but is now residing at Atlanta, Ga, is visiting his father, F. G. Riey, and other rela- tives here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12
paslr

EENl -
 Ernest Woodcock has returned from the eastern markets, where he bought a large stock of spring and summer goods for the well known firm Of Woodcock & Lawson Dry Goods Co. MT. Woodcock says he has number of pleasant surprises for customers in the way of purchases. It is the intention of tnls firm to greatly in- crease their already large stock, and Mir Woodcock purchased this trip with that aim in view.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Included in yesterdays arrivals at the Arlington were R. E Vance of At lanta, Ga; N. E. Friend and F. w. Friend of Milwaukee, Wis. F. P Leigh of Chicago; Fred Schiebler oi New Orleans. La; R. H Ogle of St. Louis; ]. A. Lohman of Philadelphia: w. l.. Heron of Chattanooga, Tenn. and J. F. Maddox and 0. N. Beaure- gard of New York City.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

c. F. Edwards of Huntington, w Va, joined his wife and son at the Arlington yesterday Mrs. Edwards has been in the Spa since the holidays She has enjoyed her stay hugely and now that MT. Edwards is here plans continuing her visit indefinitely
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Manager H. E. Meggnson of Duff fe's department store, left yesterday for New York and the eastern mar kets, where he goes to buy spring and summer stock for his popular emporium. Before returning home he will visit Chicago. Cleveland and Gin cinnati. Ohio.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Edgar Riley, who formerly resided
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

Dr. A. n. Shaw will arrive in the city this morning from Ocalla, Fla, bringing with him A. D. Carmichael who is seriously i'll and whom Dr Shaw was called to Florida to attend.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-12

The following pleasant additions to the Chicago contingent at the Majes- tic Hotel are c. F Dudley and wife, w. F. Leake, M. H. Busette, J. I-asehe, Miss Amy Wilson and D. B. Lewis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
HIIlIllIIlIlllIlllIIililliiIlIiiiiililIIlllaIIHH
 WE POR
QspeciaI to me FasrrrInrser.a

{ as5
 Westport, April 28.J H. Taylor, one of the best known men of the town. died Sunday ey1nlI1s 1Mr Tay- Tor has been connected with the firm efaTay1or& 6 Richards. The dead man. complained of a pain in his .chest dur ing the day and pr. Nolan was called. Upon the arrival of the doctor 1t was found that the man was dead. Later the coroner was called and gave per- mission for the removal Of the body
 MT and Mrs. Fred Hubbell are spending a few days with friends in NeWtoWY1. 4 Miss Mabel Banks is visiting friends in Greens Farms.
 Miss Maude Chase has returned to her home in Stepney after spending several days with relatives in Greens Farms. N
 Allan Crane of New York was a re- cent visitor at the home Of relatives in town
 A seni-nontTly meeting Of the Boy Scouts was held last evening.
 Mr. and Mrs John YouEgs of 1yor- walk are spending few days as the guests of friends in town.
 Frank Cotter Of Southpox returned to his home after being entertaiTled at the home of friends, in New York city. " q
 Mrs John Dean, who has besa i'll for the past few days, Is much i'm proved in health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
TRUMI.BUL.l-

! tt
 MT. and Mrs, Benjarnin Birks and daughter Helen Of Norman street, Bridgeport have been spending a lew days at z the home of Mn. and Mrs. Burr F. Beach.
 week end with Miss Gertrude Frazier of Noble avenue, Bridgeport.
 Howard Carey of Waterbury is spending several weeks with his aunt, Miss Josephine Carey. at Whit Crest
 Mrs. Henry c. Bradley and Mrs. Edward Shepherd 6f Brid9eport were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs James Ocane at the Center
 Miss Marion G7dWards, teacher in room Mo- 2, White Plains school, who the latter part of the week sreceived word of the serious illness of her fa- ther. left on Saturday dor her home in North Brookfields Mass, and will return tonight.
 Mrs. Leroy HEastman entertained on Thursday Arg Ezastxnanss mother, Mrs Freeman Eastman, Of Lor1H EIil M Mrs. | EN Beebe has returned to her home in FlichoIs after a pleasant visit with relatives in BroeHIyaa Mr. and Mrs. Chanee E. Eilton spent part of last week in WEerces- ter. Mass. s Mir. and Mrs. Lester Nothnagie ewere guests of MT. and Mrs. Ed dNard Moth nagle for the week end.
 George H. French and Ro1fin F uBrton are grading t1e graunds around their homes E Miss Harriet Hall has returned <te her home in Long Hill after sior1 visit in Daniels Farm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
MONROE

An entertainment will be given in the town hall at Monroe Center on Monday evening, May 4. under the auspices of Harmony Grange, F. of H., by Ida Jenness MouIton Of Bev- erly, Mass. impersonAtor and musical entertainer. ArE. Mou1ton comes highly recommended by the public press, pastors and granges. A tesd- monia1 from the Bangor 0Me.) Daily Commercial says: Her eighth pro gram here within two years was giy- en before the Masons and their friends For nearly two nouns she held them speIIbound, thoroughly in- teresting them. in the Beauty of her selections and the grace and dramatic power with which each number was presented. Few readers before the public ere able to present so great 8 Variety and faithfully impersonate each character. All who heard her were loud in her praise, and she has been engaged for. another program Tick cts will soon be placed on sale.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
MATINEE AT THE FAIRFIELD

The matinee entertainments given at the Fairfield restaurant in Fair
 field avenue for the special ae- commodation of the ladies are att tracting good crowds every Wednes-s day and Friday afternoons and all express themselves as highly pleased with the excellent programs of fered This entertainment commences att three o'clock and is exactly the same as given during the evening from s to It includes a concert by the Fairfield orchestra, assisted by William Hom1inson, Oscar Knapp, the Misses AppIegates Cliff and liar ris- Many ladies find it convenient to come for lunch after a shop ping trip or Q visit to the theatre. The service and cuisine of the Fair field are beyond reproach and easily make it the best restaurant in the city A special table d.hotes dinner from 12 to o'clock, and special lunches and dinner in the evening You will find the Fairfield just the place for an afternoon or evening with good music and food to your liking. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-28
ILLUSTRATED FREE LECTURE AT FIRST
 M. E. CHURCH

Every one who heard Dr. Erwins pleased to learn that he 7 <5I return and give a lecture on s-Thr6 Eh Vest ern Wonderlands,' Thursday evening, and on Friday evening. The Lands of the Rising Sun. 2 These lectures are obtained by the efforts Of the Brotherhood of the First M. E. church and they invite every one to enjoy the evenings with them These lec- lures are of nation wide fame. The co1ored views and motion pictures give the impression that the observer is watching the real life rather than pictures The lecture is educational and interesting. The lectures will be held Thursday and Friday evenings at the First M E. church at 8 O'Clock Admission free. All children under 14 must be accompanied by adults.