davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Gowns and Their Wearers.

charmingly dainty trousseau is that
Moore, and who
DAINTY TrOuSSeau became the bride
e.r nn- of Lieut.. r. H.
Wednesday evening.
Her wedding gown is a com mbinatlon
of diaphanous materials, embroider-
ed silver tissue and tulle with white
satin as foundation. The foundation
skirt of white satin is scalloped In
points about the bottom, and from
the waist to the hem on one side are
rows of white tulle ruff1es about four
inches in width and picotted on the
edge. The other side of the skirt is
draped with the lovely brocaded silver
tissue which has a bit of white SILK
embroidery in the centers of the bro
caded flowers.
The bodice is entirely of tulle with a
surplice fold Of silver tissue draped on
the left shoulder. where it is fastened
by pearl buckle, the drapery extend
ing toward the center, giving the erect
of the drapery extending from the ieft
shoulder and crossing to the right side
of the skirt and thus round toward
the back.
In the crushed satin girdle is clus-
ter of orange blossoms, and a VIDE
panel or dlfnlnutlNe court tidiii 10, he.
tended to the body between the snou!-
ders by a pearl butterfly. This panel Is
detachable, and when removed the
gown is converted into dancing frock
or evening gown for any occasion:
A pink taffeta evening gown or MIS-.
Booth's trousseau is quaint and pretty,
being unusual in it's fashionlng. II is
made with a scalloped hem. and above
that is a wide insert of net, fully a
foot or more in width. Above the net
from there on up to the yalst there
are rows of tiny taffeta ruff1es plnkeo
on the edges.
The little bodice is trimmed with a
band of passamenterie in opalescent
colors over one shoulder, and there ls
a crushed girdle Of black velvet Win
one large black velvet rose at one slde
In front and another velvet rose at ehe
end of one sash end of the girdle
An adorable little frock is of pale
blue chiffon combined with just enough
pink taffeta to give it certain
Frenchiness. The bodice is of chiffon,
corded up and down, the cords. making
il At in snugly to the figure. The cords
stop a bit below the edge of the decol-
Ietaee. leaving a circular bit Of blue as
a trimming.
The skirt Is very full and is OF finely
gathered chiffon, which shirred in
about the waist. falls in long full lines
to the bottom of the gown. where there
is a wide band of pink taffeta, which
is straight around the bottom and
scalloped in rounded points about the
ton. extending up over the chiffon. and
each point finished with pink rose.
The tight little bodice has band OF
passementerie over one shoulder and
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Gay Season Hoped
For at Lenox.

standing having
taken villas in and around Lenox and
the number Of young people in the viii
las who will lead the activities at the
Lenox Club and the Lake Mahkeenac
Boating Club. This condition will offset
the loss in social entertaining at the
homes of Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Mrs. John
E. Parsons. Mrs. George. winthrop Fol-
som, Mrs. Richard c. Dixey and the
family of the late Mrs. John S. Barnes.
who are in deep mourning. The Lenox
Club will be the social center of the re-
gion. There will be planned the events
at the lakes and the tennis and golf
tournaments. which fixtures are set by
the junior tennis association.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderblt's lease of
Shadow Brook, the great English manor
house on Lake Mahkeenac. was signed
this week. and the widow of the victim
of the Lusitania and her family and
retinue will arrive the first Of next
to the place by it's location away from
the noisy automobile highways. the re-
tirement of Shadow Brook being COM
plete. The villa is in the midst of a
park OF 900 acres. and the house. whlch
is 400 feet long, sets half way up the
mountain, at an elevation of 1000 feet.
1t was near here that Hawthorne, the
novelist, lived and wrote. He gave the
name to the trout brook In the park.
Shadow Brook. from the dark shadows
over the brook in the glen. The villa
is of native limestone and stucco, re-
lieved by Virginia cypress. The roof
is Of red tile. 1t Is the most prominent
figure on the landscape from a distance,
its massiveness and red roofs being
mirrored in the waters of the lake
Another important villa arrival this
week was Dr. Constantin Dumba, the
Austrian ambassador. who, with Nine.
Dubma, has taken a lease of the Pop
lars. the former country home of Philip
]. Sands, late of New York. The villa
Is on the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Frothingham, and the nearest neigh
hors of the ambassador are the Froth-
inghams and Mrs. William Douglas
sloane. Offices of the embassy are in
the village. and the ambassadors stafr
has its headquarters in the Curtis Ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

cluster Of pink roses over the other,
with quaint little puffed sleeves.
TX
A Georgette crepe gown is Of an ar
tistic shade of green. a bit deeper than
nile green. The
Georgette Creme skirt is formed Of
Gown of Green. .aointed in irregular
green silk, which fall over an UNDER
skirt of cream lace. The bodice simu-
lates bolero, which is scalloped about
the edges and bound with silk.
The sleeves are formed of caplike or
naments Of pearls, and one shoulder Is
strapped with passementerie of pearls
and emerald brilliants. A contrasting
touch of color is given in the sash.
which is of purple velvet, and which
is attached to the bodice at the under
arm seams and from there falls down
on the skirt in the back.
Two effective frocks are of cerise
voile and Georgette crepe, with blue
charmeuse; the latter being trimmed
with the crepe, which is a sand color,
and the principal motif being the cord
ing of the skirt from the waist down
to the hem. The cerise voile has
bertha of white net, and the skirt is
ACCORDION pleated and finished around
the bottom with a double ruffle or wide
quilting.
Mrs. Booths going-away gown was
of black satin embroidered in pastel
shades of old rose.
Going-Away Gown blue. tan and
of Black Satin. tIe n'''sho, short l1s fancy ,e.
jacket is outlined all about the edges
with the embroidery, and a row of
tiny buttons on either side of the front
adds to it's decorativeness.
The underskirt is tight with two ruf-
fles about the feet and a full over
drapery or tunic. which is embroidered
about the points around the edge.
She wore with this smart suit a close
hat of white straw with crown of
white beaver and toward the back two
jaunty white birds.
The hip belt Is a new feature of
summer suits and gowns and Is ex-
emplified in a gown worn by Miss Der
by. recent visitor, who has a pongee
suit, made with box-pleated skirt. hav-
ing belt about the waist and another
of the same width about the hips.
The bolero jacket is also laid in box
pleats, and is very short, with under
blouse Of white batiste embroidered in
tan-colored figure. A high collar with
black satin stocklike band gives
touch of pfQuancy.
of black and white checked voile, in
rather large squares, and this is trim
med profusely with footing, which is
put on ruffies about four inches deep
The skirt has a plain panel down the
front measuring about a foot in width
at the bottom of the skirt. and extend
ing around the back from each side of
Evening star., 1915-06-20

hemstitching of black, as 10 the front
opening of the bodice and the trimming
on the sleeves. Her hat Is a white
sailor wreathed with white roses and
faced with black velvet.
Mrs. Morris Evans wears an effective
suit of dark blue serge made with bo-
lero opening over a vest OF striped silk
in shades of dull reds. blues and tans
front Of the skirt yoke. making quite a
touch of color through the center of
the suit. which has short watkins
skirt, sectional in cut.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry since her re-
turn to Washington wears long. flow
ing green wells, which are draped or
sailor hats and. floating on the breeze.
add a picturesque touch to her cos
tunes as well as grateful shade to this
eyes. Moreover, Mrs. Gerry is fortu-
nate in possessing the coloring to wear
such a veil.
Mrs. Lee Phillips wears a very smart
round hat of mustard-colored straw
trimmed with wreath of pari-colored
posies. which goes admirably with a
dark blue serge suit
Mrs. Charles Wagner wears fetching
hat of a bright shade of dark blue
straw turned up in the back and trim
med with pink flowers. which she wears
with dark blue suit.
Mrs. Britton Brown wears A brown
straw sailor hat with quilts made of
brown ribbon. which she wears with a
norfolk suit of shepherds plaid.
Mrs. Henry White wears a round hat
of dotted black lace trimmed with
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Visiting in Forestville, Conn.

Miss Mary Louise Slack of Leesbure.
Va. left Saturday morning for Forest
VILE. Conn, to visit Miss Bert Ander-
son.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

There are many things smart-set
Californians might well copy from
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Mrs. Henry White wears a round hat
of dotted black lace trimmed with
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Picked Up Here and Theze.

OF course, there never was year
In the history of California when so
many strangers from all
California Is over the world have
come to that coast. Cali
on farade. fornia is on trial: 1t is
a study of amazing interest 10 the
world at large. Meantime the iah-
fornians themselves go their way Sc
renely. having the best OF tunes at
their own exposition, making the most
Of its educational advantages. ana
sharing their homes in a hospitahie
fashion The analyses the strangers
make of conditions are finding thef
way into eastern publica tions. ana theS
are always interesting, ana sometimes
amusing Tact. simplicity and sinceF-
itv are three traits accorded TO 'aN-
fornian women with good deal OF
unanimity on the part of the writers
1t certainly has required tact to keep
harmony in these dreadful war Gays.
Women from all over the world are
now guests in San Francisco, and WON
en- feel very intensely on these war
questions The women here from other
countries are exceedingly partisan;
they are fighting the big war in their
own fashion with their whole souls.
They have had their share in making
the war spirit of today. in spite OF
all that the peace advocates may say
~
There are many things smart-set
californians might well copy from
their easter
Could Learn From fr ends, and one
of them relates to
the East. N. renting of
homes One reads of it:
The prices that are asked and PAID
for houses would seem to prove that
there is still money enough IN exist
ence for those who wish to spend IT,
Houses are rented for short terms. THIS
Is very English, or it might he said
very foreign. but certainly the plan or
renting a house for month. six weeks
or two months. as the case may be,
seems to work to perfection. 10th Tor
landlord and tenant, for the price paid
Is generally sufficient for the owner
to take most delightful holiday With
out feeling the least extravaeant,
while the tenant can either bring his
own household retinue of servants or
lease servants with linen and silver.
After all, Americans may learn some
practical lessons from the war, and
certainly the business instinct that Is
evidenced in this method Of leasing was
quite dormant until this season.
This very problem was recently dis
cussed at a large luncheon at which
were many prominent women. One of
them said she always rented her house,
even when she was away for only
few weeks. 1t offered home life for
friend who lived for the most part in
hotels and who was glad to expert
ment in home keeping. And it vas the
general opinion that. quite aside from
the money problem, the house was
much better cared for when 1t was
kept open and looked after by home
keeper Of ones own circle of friends
or one with ones own outlook on life.
Los Angeles, like a pleasant, hospi-
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Other Striking
Gowns and Hats.

denuded stems OF white feathers.
Mrs. Littauer wears striking gown
of voile. the skirt white. with bodies
and long tunic opening in the front Of
figured vole. in embroidered designs
in green and yellow. There is a white
vestee and collar. and che wears a
white hat with ii trimmed with q white
fancy" with touch of black to II.
Mrs. Littauer carries an unusual lor-
gnette. The lenses are set in trian-
gular openings instead of the ordi-
nary round kind and are quite small.
the glass being about an inch long
and only half an inch wide at the point
of the triangle. The mounting is of
silver.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Los Angeles. like pleasant. hospi-
Evening star., 1915-06-20

The Lenox season. now fully under
way, will be the most important in
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Lavallieres, $500 to $500

At Twenty-three 03) different prices three times
hree different styles to select FROM Real diamonds and real
pearls and sapphires grouped asca. in 0karat gold
At $3.50 is combination of pearls and diamond At
$1,000 dainty gold lavalier with three diamonds of
and bancy make bargain price, At the many
other prices are equally astonishing values.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Rings at $1.OO to $1,000
Sample Pieces

A$Oo l0karat gold Ssne. Rings in womens sizes. For
children are lOkara gold Rings at 81 co. set with turquoise.
pearls and rubes At $298 omens l0karat gold Rings
with bhstones At So SO womens l0kara gold Rings with
real canoes At $500 are womens and mems lOkarat gold
Rings with rbies. AT $59e 1Okarat gold
Rings set with real diamonds
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Real Diamonds Set in

The vae Finger Rings and real diamonds other
before Christmas judge yourself bring who -and will
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

Choice of Necklaces Brooches Lavaeres Bracelets Finger Rings Hair ona
Lockets and Chains everything Tiffany duplicated
detail The bewdeng all the samples
have been acquired 1t should be appreciated that while the nominal
instead ST of
jewely represented and piece fac-simile every detail
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03

Watches. 1l-karat gold. 80. .ol6yel
Brooches, 50 styles. .......... o0.1l
Bsngle Bracelsts. various. go. 0S.0(
Crosses. hand engraved. ...... 01.7l
LAvallieros. with diamond. oAo(
Lingerie Clasps. heavy. ........ Q.6>
The Washington herald., 1915-12-03
Samples,
25c and SOC
Values Are Up to 81 90.

Anleboro. Mass. is American headquarters for the
manufacture of limitation je~ery" The samples that
come here annually include the entire collection carried by
the many "drummers representing the leading factory in
the United States Here today-he samples of winter
ewelry of this l9l4l5 season. In the attractive box pre-
sented with each these samples given expensive ap
pearance.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
A Com pany was organised tbi'

week With Mr.. B. L Fournst ct
the bead of it. to cultivate about
four hundred sorss OF rice st
Points Claire. The Company has
about contracted fora twelve inch
well aud a complete pumping out
fit. This is good news as these
lands are the finest kind for rice
lands. they produce ahuudantly
a superior quality Of rice. There
are yst in that section several hun.
dred acres of fine lands that could
be made to produce good rice
crops.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16

Brsaux Bridge will soon bs en-
joying. electric light which will
be furnished BY . private firm.
Messrs. Dsutsrive & Conrad. who
own and operate the ios plant.
Electric light 10 one of the great
oct commodities of the time.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16

Mr.. Dan W. Voorhies received
last week . pretty Ford Automo-
bile. which, BY the way. are the
machines which are giving the
best service in the country, ssps.
cially whore tho roads are not o..
ways tho best.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
cHuDREN's coucHs -cHuDHIN's
COLDS BOTH ARE SERIOUS

When one Of your little ONES shows
symptoms Of an approaching Cold. give
1t DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey at once. II
acts quickly. and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing-soothes
the Lungs. loosens the mucous. streng-
thsns the system. It's guaranteed. On.
ly 25c. at your druggist. Buy . bottle
today. Bucklsn's Arnica Salvs for Sores
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
The Vallsv of . the Tsobs of

! The Valley : of the Tsohs Of
Brsaux Bridge. has again suspen-
dsd publication. We are sorry to
hear of this suspension, because .
good, live newspaper is the best
asset . town has if it wishes to
rank ss . live community.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
Mr.. ]. R. O'Donohos had sn,

Mr.. ]. R. O'Donohos had an
nouncsd himself % . Democratic
candidate for Representative, but
his papers were fled too late. and
Messrs. Vuillemot and Thibodesux
we're declared the Democratic no.
miness. DR.. D. G. Liable 10 The
only candidate on the Progressive
ticket. We do not expect . lsrgs
vote at this election because no
campaign will be made to get out
. strong vote.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
ST. MARTINvILLE, La, JANUARY 16, 1915

The rain Sunday night. which
was quite heavy. intsrisrsd . great
deal With ell kinds Of field work.
The work, oil over this section,
however. 10 pretty we'll advances. !.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
The Crawfords Comedians

compossd Of looa! talents, went to
Breaux Bridge last Sunday in
Capt. John F. Franz 6ne boat
Dixie, and gave . performances in
that town, but the heavy rain that
fell oil the evening intsrfsrsd with
their success, but they oil report
having enjoyed the trip.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16
STOP THE cHuD's COLDS
rHTY OFTEN RESULT sI1IousLy

Cold, Group and Whooping Cough are
childrsn's ailments which need imme-
diate attention. Don't take the risk
you don't have to. DR.. Kings New Dis
cov.ry checks the Colds. soothes the
Cough. allays the Inflammation. kills
the Germs and allows Nature to do her
her work. SOC at your Druggist. Buy
q bottle to-day.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-01-16

For Residence Of Albert Halphen
having four rooms, ball and kitchen. lot
62xllO. goodlocation. see
Lsinirs Bienvenu.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-17
PIKE COUNTY NEWS
COKE DEMAND FAR
EXCEEDS SUPPLY.

A recent report of the Allegheny
Coke Co. at HELLER says up to the close
of November enough orders for coke
were received to take up the entire OUT
put of the plant to January, 1917. 9th
er coal and coking plants in the Elk
horn field are being taxed in similar
way to meet their shipping demands.
This has resulted in the necessity OF
increasing the capacity of many Of
these plants throughout the field, par
ticularly the larger ones. The Allegh-
eny Co. now has ITS rectangular ovens
which were specially designed by t. j.
Mitchell, general manager of the com
pany, and this number will be doub-
led, it is said. also other machinery
will be added in the general effort to
meet the increased dmand.
A new mine has been opened up at
the plant of the Elkhorn Consolidated
Coal G. Coke Co.. and this company,
together with the Chatfield Coal Co.,
has added new machines and mine
equipment. The coal business in this
aeld is being carried on under far bet
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-17

Crit See OF Walbrldge spent Satur-
day afternoon with Hernia Blevins
J H. Preston spent Saturday In
Paintsyille.
Mrs. GRANGE Ward and family have
returned home after few days visit
up the river
Scott Duncan passed through here
on. his way TO Wilbur to Joe Bolings
funeral
Hester Ward stopped with her sls-
ter here on her way from Sanders, o..
where she had visited her sister
Miss Hernia Blevins entertained Mt
a crocheting party Wednesday Gussle
Preston. Rae Preston. Gertrude Pres
ton, Lake Preston and Mrs. Normal
Cassell. All reported n good time,
Gypsie Vaughan spent Saturday ar
ternoon with Josephine and Rose Cas-
sell.
DR.. Wray spent Tuesday in Louisa.
iona Fitch has returned from Paints
vile after few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Childress spent
Sunday with relatives at Woods,
Bro. Hill preached an interesting
sermon here Sunday night.
PANSY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-17
oRAasToN.

Mr. r {. Hatfield is building n new
smoke house
There was candy party given al
tho homo OF Mrs, Harye Hodges Mon
day night Juito IA number OF young
people attended.
Miss Mary Howard OF West Hunt
ington Is visiting relatives on GraKa-
ton this week
Everybody is Attending tho revival
at Prichard.
Miss Virginia Hatten. who has been
visiting relatives at this place was
called TO net home at Kenova on as.
count OF the Illness OF her mother.
There tn TO be n Christmas tree al
the mouth OF Gragston school house,
given by the Sunday school.
Bernard Short OF Mackoy. KY. IL
visiting at James Akers' until after
Christmas
Miss Mary Akers has severe case
OF tonslitis.
Lucian Hatfield. Wallis Kirk and
Eliza Vanhooso attesded church ut Cen
torvillc Friday night
OLD MAN GRUMP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Rev. C. c. Dawes of the Baptist
church is better after n sickness from
grippe, Many other people of Pike
vile have also been seriously affected
by the damp weather
James Burns, formerly with Armour
& Co, here, is at Pikeville again after
an absence of several months
b. w, Hale OF Whitesburg was here
on business last Friday.
W. j. Ward of Prestonsburg was
here looking after lumber interests last
Thursday. He spent several days in
Pike-co.
JEFF Charles, an aged farmer, recent
ly died at his home on Coon creek.
Advices here from Fort Wright. n.
Y, are TO the effect that Ernest Pol
ley, a former Pikeville boy has been
married to Miss Young OF Brook
lyn.
II. II. Marrs of Prestonsburg was
here for several days last week as the
guest OF his brother l. ID. Mars.
Mrs. Will weddington OF Coal Run
has been very sick for several days
but is improving
Miss Fern Policy OF Willard, this
county, WAS mere ldSl
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the NJ. Il. Church South, will hold its
annual Christmas bazaar in the Scott
building tomorrow afternoon.
Roscoe Scott of Johns creek was
here last Saturday.
Willie Fuller arrived at PikevIlle 10
spend few days al his former home
here last Monday. He IL now n resi-
dent of Catlettsburg
Judge d. w Gardner OF Salyersville
arrived at Pikeville for a brief visit last
Monday.
James Garnett OF Hazard passed
through this city early this week on
his way to his former home at Pres
tonsburg
Circuit Clerk James A. Scott and
others went 10 Catlettsburg last Mon
day to attend the present term OF the
U. S. district court
The Ladies Aid Society of Christian
church held its annual bazaar AT the
Keel 4 Keeney Millinery store Thurs
day. and they had splendid success
with their sales,
DR.. NJ. a. Lenton Of lookout was at
PikeyiIle in conference with physicians
here Tuesday.
Attorney Walter W Reynolds went
to jenkins for few days last Tues
day.
NJ c. Strong. c, d, Borgess., sam
Wilson and Carl Gesling, all OF Ash
land, were here early this week,
NJ c. Justice formerly with the
Pikeville Supply X Planning Min Coz
has purchased the store OF Triplett &
CO., on Huffman-ay and II Is snid Mr.,
Justice viii move the entire stock 70
his lumber camps on Grassy creek
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-12-17
CALLED TO PREACH.

The revival meetings recently con-
Quoted at the Island creek tabernacle
have resultd in the calling of three
young people of Island creek to preach
the gospel. These are Miss Maude Els
wick, Ira Parker. the first convert of
the meetings, and Durand Robinson.
These aspirants to the ministry will
be given chance to improve their
talents in Ohio and Kentucky Bible
schools. They are rendering valuable
assistance in the Sunday and mid
week meetings which arc yet being
held in the Tabernacle, and Miss Els
wick has already become a recognized
leader In religious circles.