davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

ct have seen the greatest revela-
ton Of beauty that was ever seen on
EARTH" writes Edwin Markham. the
poet, of the Panama exposition Il
say this meaning it literally and
with full regard for all that is known
of ancient art ana architecture and
all that the modern world has hither-
to seen of glory and grandeur"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Vorarlbte Boollls
B E 6 6; au i !, of War
GREED g b i OF SWISS AGENTS MAKES
IT. lEMRRol oERY CENTER
IN OF WORLD

-(BYI .Assoclntel .prcsa.l !

ZURICH; Switzerland, Nov. 20
While Austrian trade and industry
generally are suffering great depres.
sion from the war, the little mountain.
Gus crownlands of Syorrarlberg; one the
borders OF Switzerland is d In a most
prosperous condition. III
Here are scores OF small embroidery
factories now crowded with orders
from Swiss gents. Who can get the
work done thirty per cent. cheaper
there than in their own country, be.
cause the Austrian crown. usually
equivalent to a franc In value, Is now
worth only seventy centimesl lin Swiss
money And meanwhile thousands OF
Swiss workers are out OF sempl
Ealenciennes, the center Of the
French embroidery industry, Is occu.
pied by the Germans, and Plauen In
saxony, the chief ,centerSo Germany.s
embroidery trade can. no longer export
any wares. Consequently Switzerland
embroidery exports are rising !by1eaps
and bounds, in spite of the. general de.
preston everywhere resulting from
the war; Last year the total exports
of embroidertes amounted to Isome
twenty.four mtllion dollars, this year
they will probably reach forty mil.
ions. The btlli OF the goods are going
to the United statees and to ( Great
Britain. The Swiss trader Is profiting
both ways: In cheaper labor and com.
sparatire freedom from competition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
y: Norway Now After
The Demo mum
SALE E: soFssPlRTs IN THAT ,coUN.
RYSWiEL BE STRICTLY K
= REGULATED. n /.
I 4. {. l58i I'D. : \,

Ase.ls;., - BY lAssoc ella ted YPress!)
CHRlSTIANIA, Norway, Nov 90
sA4 bill restricting and regulating. the
sale Of liquor has been prepared by i
government committee, land las it has
the support of two:thirds Of the mem.
hers of the newly elected Norwegian
parliament twill soon be enacted In.
.totlaw. M n "a
Total prohibition has been rejected
b.; the committee as impossible to en-,
force, and detrimental to real temper.
!ance. But ut is / felt that the sale oil
strong drink should be strictly, con
trolled. Beer obtaining less than three
per cent. Of alcohol lis regarded not
only as a harmless but a beneficial
drink. Light wines will also be favor.
Lea: The strong drinks will be dealt
with according to their relation with
the grosser forms of drinking. 4
Al The eetotalers, however, n are not
satisfied with the! bill sas drawn, and
| are trying to bring ressure on Sparlia,
mehts for state wide prohibition: Many
members of parliament, TO win the
votes of the eetotal ers, Ipl edged them.
selves to extreme measures iwhileiper:
sonally fayoring the moderate . These
men may be forced to vote for abso,
lutte prohibition because OF ( their
pied ges, with the result that the pro.
posed bill may be amended itoia some:
form. tttts z Y tl ~ 4 )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
nc to &c. The final range In proyis-
IONS extended from 7tsc decline to a

IONS extended from TIC decline TO a
rise Of 15c.
Corr was bearishly affected even
more than wheat BY the embargo
against Baltimore. Prospects Of lar.
t.ger receipts at Western terminals on.
Grated also 10 Sabate the recent active
demand.
Oats were relati lively steady Ii; con.
sequence OF free buying OF December
options here against export sales at
tsthe seaboard; Besides arrivals fiesci
from the country seemed TO be falling
off; ls
Provisions made a strong start and
10 weak finish. offerings early were
sbysno means plentiful, but 8afterwarl
tho packers were free sellers espe;
lciallys ofilard and ribs.
Articles. K Oper.s Colse.
tSWheat- y. iss55s lis "a
Decembes IS. s s1.Oaa s s1.o3ss
May -. LOGS 1.0s
Corn IA Is &
December ~. ..:i.I,.. ~ 64,s $685.
May &. \. 81 3 !. !. s. 6Sis III s7iE
9Oats- y - ! & y.
R RS y: ~ 81:
Pork !, &. 4. X
!, +. a ssS1s5y 5 5E:ss l 15:sz
Ribs a 3 10 !,
January u. |. \. 9.57 9.52
MayS.I.!...s !. ). !. &, s9.s5 or
RIBS Il d +
January ...........,. 9.75 s.62 (
May. x. Z. i. az, Y. 4. e. 9.S5 9!77
80 - n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

( Furnished by w. w. Lanahan & Co.,
Main Floor, Calvert Building, Balti.
more. Md Il
: 200 United Rys Fdg IS i Sc
$4,000 Emitted Rys Inc As y. ~. 62s
1000 United Rys LIST rs Z. 81, [. 50 Y
5000 United Rys LIST As . S2s
/. 1000 Con Coal 6s ~. /. z. 103sss
1000 Con Coal Ref SIS s. .;.f "A Of V
10000 Elk Fuel IS Z, I. y. ~, 99si
(. 5000 Elk Corp 6sS (WfD) (. S5. 4. 97M
s11000 Houston OF ID C e.. \ / S1ggs
N 40 Shares First Natl Bank 1888 =
IS Shares Penna w 2 com 70 b
215 Sheres Gosd en- com -. S7S
10 Shares Nd Trust com ia
27s Shares Fidelity q len. 4. 14O I
* 10 Shares Filelity ~ Dep q. 140t
20 Shares NJ & MtNatli Bank 2sM
10 Shares Gonsoli Power. com 114M
10 Shares Con Z spf SaOfat) liz x
IA IS Shares Nor Central ~ z \. n 4, So y.
30 Shares Houston Oil Fpfd 63A
rs Shared Houston Oil com 23si
20 Shares NJ e M Trans Co 50Ss
500 Shares It'd fRys com -, 243s
$500 Houston OIL ID q 4. 4. 81 So Il
10000 Houston oil ID 10 4. !. SO HI
1000 nalto EIecg IS stpd -. s9,sj
o0V0 It'd Rys LIST $4s I. I. .s..... So n
1000 It'd Rys Inc As .. 49,. SO 'fs
lvv9 Consol Coal i5s I. I. /. 3 ...l... 1ss
bVv0 Elk Fuel 6s 4. /. /. 90 93S
16oVV Elk Corp 6s, WI J, y. ~. 97iss
800 Shares Utd Ryss com I. I. &. s241s
Shares Ala 90 LIST pfd !. 40 Is!
100 Shares Cosde com h. &. i "a
100 Shares Shares a assseo sSe' e
SIS Shares Houston Oil pfd 69ss
130 Shares Houston Oil Spfd ga
so Shares Fid Trust I. III. 800
"a 15Shares NJ & MlNatlf Bank 2S1tss
SO Shares Ftd & Dep ). \. 140i q
100 Shares Fld q Dep 8. 81. 14O3 u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Pittsburgh

'PfTTsBURGH. Noy. 29.-trfie pitts.
byfel, stock market was not seriously
anetced by the reactionary tendency
IN New York last week. on the con-
trary. dealings we're active and sainums
Der Of specialties advanced to the high
est prices quoted m several years.
There were also Indications that the
prosperous. condition OF the oil trade
WAS at last reaching the shares % COM
paniec engaged I'M this industry, and
the entire group was firmer.
Glass stocks were strong. the prins
ciDal feature being the advance In!
Pittsburgh Plate Glass to 4 Is. jthejhigh:i
est quoted III more than five years.
. The American Window Glass issues
wero less active, hut the Machine pre-
ferred stock rallied from the low prics'
OF the week and ruled firm. The glass
industry is reported active. with small:
Ter manufactured stocks on hand than
usual at this season and with the out.
look for business good
The Westinghouse shares were quiet,
throughout the week and moved within
rather narrow limits. Pittsburgh Coal
recovered from the extreme low price
touched on the recent reaction, but
trailing was Light, and smaller thantinj
+, tho previous week. rs
Saturdays market was fairly active,
but the price movement was irregular,
The largest gains were a dollar each
In Ohio Fuel Supply and Pittsburgh
Plato Giass. The alrgest decline was.
p dollar q share in Ia Belle Iron. which
sold at SO to 53S. Columbia Gas and
Electric was In faird emand within the
range Of 16ts 70 1873 Pure OIL and
National Fire PROBING common each
|clored fracfjoni 4 nwer Z. 81 r. n w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
FINANCE, OIL, GAS AND PRODUCE


Norman farm. In Spencer and Curtis
districts, the United Fuel Gas Com,
pany Y drilling tests on the j. A. Nil.
Eler, y. IL Eplfng, Louisa j. Queen, Eliz.
Eabeth Parsons and q. J. Winters farms.
on! Flat Fcrk. Harper district, Charles
Simms has q rig completed on the
iSylyanus Morrison farm.
Harrison county has considerable
test work. On Ten NJ lie creek. Sardis
district, Parish q Grove have a rig up
on the w. E! Allen farm. ON Elk
creek. Ten Mile district the SiloonS Oil
sCompanysisI due! I'M the Big Injunionitiie
Charles Eanhan farm. On the same
stream in Elk district, Dittman, & Nc:
SVoy have started to drill on the Hay:
3mond heirs farm. On Halls run, Ten
Mile district, Carter, Sheets e Jarvis
areSlrlllingI on the liam: Jarvis farm.
On Nutter's run. Clark district, the
Grassillis Chemical Company Isl drill.
ing on the w. G: u Kester farm. On
Meathouse Fork, Greenbrler district
.Dloddridg es county. Trainer Bros. are
Hiuelint the Gordon sand at "a test on the
u. W. Pearcy farm. s jlls55
In Union district, Clay county, the
Davenport Oil and Gas Company shot
Iits No ID on the Frank CoxlfarmS and
increased Its product ion from Al 'toI30
barrelsIa day. In the same district, o.
Ia Davis has started to drill "a, second
test on the, ii. L. Samples farm. J
The o Market. +,
The prices paid for oil OF various
grades BY the purchasing agencies
Pennsylvania 81. \. Z. n. a. 81, 90
lnaiana LOS
LIMOS y. .....s1.37
Kansas and Oklahoma b. y. }. ..i.i. 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
ii OMs TO RENTl
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

5000 WEEKLYI easily. DOE prodti 81,
I every dollar. No deliveries. New
unique. fascinating business. Every.
thing furnished free. No money re-.
quired. Experience unnecessary.
Write quick. Ira Seymour, Mgr,
Springfield Q. 111s;15:No: 5s7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

nlJcr hnxn, -fra.d. rnrr..t-d tf-t
a mercantile sfore copi II nS, sroc ,
10 mueb nn,ess q heS a,,s.' ..,s'. -
livery wagons 10 ',ci;var ' 49, r,,, NJ
Yer This is ia, N Ssrr s.oo a. s,i sss'
ton for the de,,v.re 10 s s',, I -, s',,
stores always ret,,y,, " s'n,s VI sr ',',n
womb mean rreat a.s's, ni T.
annlied "a sbirn,r rs ~ suan ,oss !.
Ind shins e,soneh s r. ds,,,'s ~ aA s,.,,'
poods, ha,f ~ s,,s,,. 49, ny, "a IN NJ
se,,s wonif, NJ si, finss 10 s 80 ss ~,
other words h III , IN; ,,, ~ |,
al IA ret,irnt an y, = az ~ M sS
N n eyiSSnt tsst ~, pSss,pli y. =
oriy uitimstslS Ma seIs s "a n, ~ IN
nm Internal x, N an !. y
an oreanizat i'm = ~ ~ ~ .ast ; s;s
III fact a, N "a ! ,sas 4. w
ieoted ;fds 4 eh;ts "a a.. = sy ~
sfaTS onIy Inc az. isss " az :
iSeedad to ;,,scs1 fasas ~ ,.as
ier isfeFnafionai contsa ~ ~ 49,, :, : ,,.aI
"a Il, : =, ~, !,
ritime i.tss ~ NC
c,osinr Lar mo san |, ~, u. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
Grain and Produe,e 6.

CHICAGO. Nov. s7-congestion OF
railroad iacilities for. exports appeared
10 be chiefly responsible for the dis.
appearance OF an early advance that
took place Saturday IN Che price OF
wheat. The market closed weakats the
same as yesterday 8 finish to &c lower,
with December at $iso3M and MAJ,
$l,06Q$1.06l.. Corn underwent aiset.
back Of &c to ic 10 ID net, and oatsSef
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
oRGsAIEl
HORSESHOE RENT

FOR RENTseYen room house 512
Gatson Ave. $500. Apply Geo. ii.
tBrobst. Watson Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
saIen forthe8Week

W saies for the Week. y
Sales ON the Pittsburgh Stock Elk
change for the week Give days. end:
ihE November ~. 1915; as follows:
III Stocks. High. Low.
IN s. Am. ". Glass pfd. o. 967si
\ aS5 Ain, w. q. Mach: Is .27.ls
ldc Do pfd ~ 4 III. 1893 100
sI5 cafeg River Cas- 80 80
r 50 Cambria. Steel .s..i.j. 60. $685.
1881 Col. Ga: q Flee. ~. 1873 4 147si
2is conseI. Ica ptd. $. SO 80 &.
g 20 crHe Steel pfd. b. 4 II ITO NJ
h BIS FIJI pr.otiilr 1sN liz
$50 Do phi ~ - -. 81 23Nt 22Ss
90 II. ~ fcfrac. .!,s.s.. 69t4 60 s.
10 30 p'S d. 10 h. 90 9s ss
(. 100 liId SscwtngS u. ,.ys. V 9 Il.
i. llP b.. y y ~. ~. 40. Is IS
(. AS :. Il !" For az y, "a NJ SIS
so l'o pr Z 4 4. 4 122 !. 1a2 Z,
20 on tSss ! h. y 9SS Il X 90 ~
i2t3N N ", J. 4 III. .s5.i I. /. s. ilsi Y so ~
!. " eh'a F'ra's Oil q. ..s. 15R ,15si
392 Ohio Fuel Supply Al 80 VA
K ls5 oklailema Gas ! y. 20 81 ,7Ol j.
lG5 Pgh. Brewing y. .,.3... 5H s.
10 Do. pfl. .a ~. 81 II. 1GAt
100 Pit.sbtrgh Coal 1851 3s9s So
SIC Fgh. eli a. Gas ~. III ~
1920 rgf. Plate Glass II. i119S 1885
1919 Pure CHI 49,. 3. \. Y. 71Sh 17Ni
1000 San Toy Mining I. ~ ZIG
zoo Sewer Pine ..i.l... ~. 17h 15A
' 40 Union Switch 49,, 129 Il 1883
sSo u, $. Glass ..... y.g.l. 20 10 &
! 47b u. S. Steel I. ). i. . S77ss isS6s.
S6e West. Air Brake ~. 140s 1873 VI
$50 West Electric 70as I, GIL
10 DO. pfd. I.,.s,s 4. {. IS VI rs *
7 10 w. Penn Rys. pfd Il. rs rs 4
Y 100 w. Penn Power 20 10 q
IL Do pfd. e. AZ g42 &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29
BaItii,11olft:e.I

F BALTlMoREbSACE v z Z. AZ
FURNISHED by w. WI. Lanahan & Co,
Main Floor, Calvert Building, Balti:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

FOR kRENT-Or sale, six room house
near locust avenue. inquire DR.. g.
iET.. Holland. 11.27.1f.Nn. h6a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-29

w Sales for the Week. I,
Sales ON the Pittsburgh Stock E,xs
change for the week Give days. end.
Ing November 81. 1916. 5assfollows:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Musical Art Club-Mrs. 3. Frank
Bayley, Hostess.

Next Thursday the Musical Art
Club will meet i'm the music room at
the Fordyce bath house with Mrs. 3.
Frank Bayley as hostess for the aft
ernoon
owing to the absence of some of
the members there will be some
changes in the program which origi-
nally was outlined for the day as fol-
lows:
Paper "Lstzs Relation to Wagner
Mrs Sam McKeehan.
Vocal Solo-Miss Juanita Gillian
Piano solo, Etude III F. Minor
Mrs. b. Frank Bayley
Vocal Solo Miss Mary Jane Finley
Piano Solo Soirees in Vienne
Round Table Talks-Mrs. c. F. j.
Tate
During the month of March the
club viii give an elaborate musical
program at their open meeting, which
win be given in the evening at the
Fordyce baths. The hostesses for
that occasion will be Mesdames Irma
Hogue, chairman; Mesdames b.
Frank Bayley Claude E. Marsh and
Win F. Lake.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Society
MRS. D. A CROCKETT, Editor. Telsphons sfA
Garland Ave

Hiram Wilmington; Misses Vivian
Latta, Amelia Rector, Alice Hahn OF
Bonneville, Georgia Latta. Frances
Longan of Sedalia Mo, and Frances
Eisele.
Hotel Eastman Ball Attracts a Fash
ionable Gathering.
The beautiful ball room Of the llo
tel Eastman was the scene of the reg
ular formal assembly last night il
was brilliantly attended and proved
clearly one of the most enjoyable af
ionable guests at the palatial hosiery
turned out practically en- masse. Then
the Arlington sent down a dressy
delegation, while the spas charming
smart set had splendid representa-
ton.
Among the many Handsomely gown
ed women observed on the floor were
Mrs. Samuel G. Davis, Miss Scott.
Miss Dozier. Miss Oyerton and Mrs.
Lyman r. Hay of St Louis: Misses
Alma and Elsa LoWenthal of Chi
cage; Mrs. Mary Goldman of st
Paul; Mrs. F. p. Sheldon. Minneapo
lis; Mrs. Paul p Fitch, Youngstown.
Ohio; Mrs. A. j. Belden, Syracuse.
Mrs. George O. Rodgers, Providence
r. l.; Mrs. w H. Blee, Springfield
Ohio; Mrs r. c. Ruesaaw. Lansing
Mich; Mrs. Albert b. Gaines, Mrs. r.
F. Hughes, Keokuk, Iowa: Mrs Max
Kurz and Mrs Herman Levi, Chi
| cago; Mrs. Hugo NJ Field and Mrs
j. Gardner, Hancock, Mich Mrs. II.
j. McNichole and Mrs Mary McNich-
OILS, Chicago, Mrs. L J Mention and
Miss Delphine Shader. Lite Rock.
Mrs b. G. Williams. Birmingham.
Mrs. A. b. Reese, Tulsa, OKLA. Mrs
s Friedman, Nashville: Mrs. Paul
Griesedieck, Mrs. X. Wilhlmy and
Mrs i. G.. Thomas, St Louis, Mrs.
F A. Waack, Kansas City; Mrs. Il
M kingsburq Boonyile; Mrs. Gus
Strauss and Mrs. DR.. Vaughan; Mrs.
Thomas X Gale and Mrs. Samuel
Frankeuheim. New York City; Mrs.
O. B. Sheppard and Mrs T. p. Pie
Ian Toronto; Mrs j. c.. Barry, Bos-
ton: Mrs. George II. Pierce, East
Orange, n. j.. Miss Wnlins, Newark
n j.; Mrs. b. r. Hieronymus and
Mrs. William J. Milar Springfield,
H.; Mrs. Jesse Barker Peoria H.;
Mrs G. \. Puchta, Cincinnati; Mrs.
Frank Hartwen. Louisville; Mrs G
d. Locke, Rogers, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. G Tendon, Clear Lake. iowa MIS-.
Fred c. Pritzloff and Mrs. Henry A.
Meyer. Milwaukee; Mrs. Alex ] an
dau and Mrs. George w Parker, St
Louis; Mrs A. NJ. Wetherill, Jeffer-
son Barracks Mo; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Brokhausen, California;. Mo.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

One of the pretty affairs of Thurs
day was the party given by Mrs. Bel.
retiring president of the San Pariel
Club. to the members OF that organ
ization and other friends
The coy Bell home is one of the
most conveniently arranged homes in
the city and yesterday presented an
especially attractive appearance with
its assemblage Of fasAionably gowned
women and the extra touch of inte-
rior decoration of United States flags
and cut flowers.
Five tables we're arranged for the
games of 500 and rock The high
scores were won by Mrs. Schudmak
and Mrs. W. O. Greene; the BOBBY
prizes were awarded Mesdames
George Lower and Sam Bowman.
During the afternoon, Miss Juanita
Gillian delighted all hearers with two
lovely vocal solos. Perfect Day and
The Rosary"
Following the games, which were
played in the reception hall and the
parlor, the guests We're invited into
the dining room, whore a delicious ice
course was served
The table with its handsome cluny
cover and artistic arrangement OF
pink carnations was the center of at
traction in this apartment. Tiny
silken flag souvenirs ornamented the
ice cream.
Mrs. Bell was very graceful hos
tess and those included in this charm
ing hospitality pronounced the oeca-
sion most enjoyable
Those present included Mesdames
George Lower, W. C. Gillian, r. d.
McCallum, Earl Sanders William
Sumpter, NJ j. Murray NJ Schud-
max, J. r. Akers. A. d. Peel B, Gross,
NJ fucker, L. w Princehouse, f j.
W. Hart Calvin Webb, A. w Billilow,
Misses Leslie Witt, Juanita Gillian,
Maud Franklin and Bonnie Webb.
The outof-town guests were: Mrs.
Ben Hopkins of Cleveland and Mrs.
Lila Mason of Jonesboro
Mrs. Bell was assisted in receiving
and entertaining by Mrs, Calvin
Webb.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
WITH THE WoMEN's CLUBS.

The Lotus Club-Mrs. J. H. Avery
Hostess.
The meeting of the Lotus Club Oc
CURED Thursday afternoon at tn
handsome home of Mrs. j. IL. Avery
ON Quapaw avenue.
The subject under discussion was
'Woman's Suffrage Mrs. c. e.
MARSH presided over the meeting in
the absence OF the president, Miss
Marnettc Wood
The History of Woman's Suffrage
was the subject of Mrs. G. A. Hoga-
boom paper which was read by
Mrs. w. F. Lake. Mrs. Avery read a
paper contributed by Mrs. S. e. ELS
worth, who is now in San Antonio
1t gave both sides of the question
why Women Should Vote, and
Why Women Should Not Vote
Miss Frances Eddy discussed "Suf
fraee and the Wage Earning Woman
and Mrs, Gladys Sigler Henderson
gave an outline of The Militant
Movement in England
Mrs. Isabelle Gibbons of New York
delighted all present with several
piano selections.
Mrs Avery served punch during
the afternoon and following the pro
gram served a dainty refreshmeat
course.
The out-oftown guests included
Mrs. Freeman of Pine Bluff. Mrs
Carlisle Yates of New Orleans, Mrs
Brant of Minneapolis and Miss RIOS
aura Maidonado Of Mexico
Mrs. v H. Hallman will be hostess
10 the club at its next meeting, which
will be at the Eddy hotel where the
Hallmans have apartments this sea
son.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
Auction Bridge Party-Mrs. F. A
Winter, Hostess.

An affair of special interest to the
invited friends OF Mrs. +. A. Winter
was the card party given by her yes
terday as a farewell compliment to
Mrs H. G, Huber, who will soon de
part with Captain Huber to max
her home elsewhere. The affair
served also as a pleasing occasion for
the Introduction socially of Mrs. Win
ters sister, Miss Jessie Smith, who
has but recently arrived from Vir-
ginia for a season visit.
The lovely home of Colonel and
Mrs. f, A. Winter situated on the
United States reservation in close
proximity to the United States Army
and Navy general hospital, made an
attractive setting for the fashionably
Gowned ladies attending.
Misses Helen Vaughan Babcock
and Bessie and Mary Martin presided
with charming grace over the punch
bowl Punch was served throughout
the afternoon.
Eight tables were arranged for
those participating in the games. The
prizes We're won by Mrs. f. c.
Stearns, Mrs Hiram Wilmington,
Mrs. NJ A. Eisele, Mrs. w. 7.
Wooton Mrs Lloyd Thompson and
Misses Amelia Rector and Alton Viii
liams.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the games
Those included in this gracious
hospitality were: Mesdames e. f.
Olmsted Of New York, Paul Fitch of
Youngstown, o.; Westbrook of San
Angelo Texas; Estill Holland. Fred
Stearns, w. J. Little, NJ A. Eisele,
Fife, Jack Sprague, H. A. Jones' w.
J Deaderick, J. Thomas Jackson. w
V. Laws, Walter and Charles Dake.
Frank A Stearns. Frank c. Stearns.
W. + Wootton, Phillips, All and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

THE latest fad which has seized
y upon the feminine fancy and is
about to run its course is the wearing
of full, straight-banging veil IT lis
usually of net bordered with narrow
ribbon, but, before long, wells of chan
thy and other laces may outnumber
these Of figured net In spite of the
popularity of figured lace in the smaller
fSse wells the fact remains that they
are less becoming than plain or dotted
nets.
The smartest of the new wells are
shaped to flare and ripple about the
bottom, after, the manner of the new
skirts. Those in taupe color, Irvine
color and black hold first place and
look especially wen with the new demi.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20
The Fortnahtly Club, Meeting March
24--Arkansas Day.

I.eader-Mrs. p. J.. Henry.
Roll call, Interesting Facts About
Arkansas Club members
Health Resorts of Arkansas-NIrs
Charles Webb.
State Institutions - Mrs. Mabel
Bowers
Paper Account of the National
Forest Reserves of Arkansas-Mrs.
Ben Gold.
Arkansas Pottery Mrs. Carl Miles
Interesting Places Around Hot
Springs Mrs. !. r. Randolph.
Paper, Mineral Resources of Ar
kansas Mrs George Walbert.
Agricultural Products-Mrs. Mia
b. Mallory
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-20

season hats which are early i'm the
field as harbngers of the coming of
spring
A new design in veiIs of figured net
is shown i'm the picture. having pendant
fern leaves as a pattern on net
ground 1t us interesting as a novelty.
but the more irregular floral designs
are more attractive.
An illustration of the two most popu-
lar nets is given also, showing one
with a square and one with "a hexaE.
onal mesh Wells OF this kind are
bordered with velvet dots. some Of
them square and others round, and in
size varying from a sixteenth to a hair
inch in diameter
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.