davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
MARY PICKFORD
 AT THE PRINCESS
LITTLE MARY AS "MlSTRESs NELL" IN THE FAMOUS Ro- NANCE OF KNIGHTHOOD
 DAYS.

Thursday the Princess offers the greatest of all it's Paramount fea. lures tod ate, Little Mary Pickford as Mistress Nell the romantic story of England during the days of Knighthood and chiyalry. It is the greatest feature the Princess has yet offered it's patrons, and the prices are the same, five and ten cents.
 In Mistress Nell,' by George C. Hazelton, Jr., the famous drama of the daring days of the gay King Charles II, and formerly the starring vehicle of Henry w Savage. Mary Pickford plays the title role of Nell Guynn, the whimsical, impulsiye and piquant little fayorite of the pub lie and monarch of England, whose bravery and wit saved her royal lover from treachery at home and abroad and freed him at the same time from the tolls of a designing woman who tries to steal his heart from Nell, as well as to wrest his Kingdom from him to give to France.
 How Nell further outwits the vengeful woman and other calicious and enyious enemies of her love and happiness, and wins back her royal lovers heart and trust. is dramatical' ly developed iG this flashing romance of the swashbuchling period of hearts and swords, and Miss Pickford lends new and vivid beauty to 'Mistress Nell" of whom it was said England would be worse than a Puritan flu neral were it not for her" An excel lent cast including Mir owen Moore who plays Charles H. contributes tC make the play one of unusual inter est and merit.
 In addition we will show tho Komic comedy, By Fair Means oi Foul" completing one of the best pro grams ever shown in the city. Come early Everybody will wan to see Mary Pickford- The Princess is conforming strictly to the fire or dinance and there will be no standing room. There are 400 good seats il the balcony, but in order to avoid tn, rush all who can should attend thu matinee shows.
 Amateurs for next Friday night ar, requested to present themselves Fri day at II a. m. for rehearsal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Far removed from simplicity and re- joicing in picturesque lines and mate rials are the fashion tendencies that predominate in millinery Flowers and fruits, ostrich plumes and ribbons in every variety, are assembled and shown on hats large and small. The new millinery modes are charming and in variety they are fairly bewildering. But however much we are distracted by the great number of styles, of one thing we cannot fail to be assured. There is little room or place in them for plain, meagerly trimmed hats.
 The most noticeable thing in the dis plays for spring is, in fact, the number of models which appear to have come from designers who dare to be inde- pendent of each other, But they all seem to be fairly reveling in the wealth of materials at hand, and are making prodigal use of them.
 Three beautiful hats are shown here that illustrate very clearly the vogue of picturesque millinery. At the cen ter is large hat of black horsehaiT
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Society <S MRS. D. A. CROCKETT, Edier Esaphons 2S4K
 Mall o Garland

the ensemble being highly suggestive of the joyous spring season.
 The tally cards bore Hkenesses of the merry blue songsters, while the same welcome harbingers of spring time were shown on the hand-pauted china prizes and on the cakes which were served with the cno1ce three course menu enjoyed at the card tables.
 Mrs. Jones possesses an attractive personality Her winning, cordial manner; gentle, gracious courtesy and freedom from osteutation have had much to do with her general popularity She makes a charming hostess.
 Mrs. Clarence Horner, sister of Mrs Jones, was to have been a joint hostess bat owing tp the illness oi her child was at the last moment m. able to be present, 10 the regret of all
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
Win Meet Together Tonight With
 Merchants Association Session.

Farmers of the county and of the state generally will meet with the merchants of Hot Springs at the regu- lar Merchants Association meeting held at the Business Mems League to- night. and through this medium some splendid work for the future is to be outlined. C. w. Watson and E. A Page of Delark will be among those who will make addresses. The mer- chants of Hot Springs and the farm CTS, meeting jointly. will go over mat ters that will be of material benefit to the farmers, and will help the farmers to get into a position where the merchants will be better able to help them during that period when they need help. Secretary Russ of the association expects much good to result from this meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
FortniohtIy Club.

The Fortnighty Club held a busi- ness meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. P Randolph and elected officers for the ensuing year.
 With the exception of the presi- dent, who was reelected, there was an entire change of officers. which resulted in the following selection:
 President Mrs. W. h. Massey; first vice president, Mrs. Beni. Gold; sec ond vice president, Mrs. George Wal bert; recording secretary, Mrs. J. s. Blackmon; corresponding secretary, Miss F. Ella Wright; treasurer, Mrs. J. w. Hudgins.
 Mrs J. s. Blackmon was elected delegate to the A. F. w. C. meeting to convene in Fayetteville May 4-7
 Miss Ella Wright, who is consid. cred by many the most literary woe man in Hot Springs, is again chair, man of the program committee. At yesterdays meeting she presented the prospectus for next years couI SC of study, which was very acceptable to the club Much Of the success Of the past years club work was due to Miss Wright, who, as chairman Of the program committee, outlined the work which has given such delight. ful programs at the meetings. She adaptes her subjects splendidly to the qualifications and tendencies of the individual members and has been a most valuable member to the club.
 The new roster of officers includes bright, capable women and a year of excellent work is anticipated.
 In the retention of Mrs. W. E. Mas. sey as president, the club has made sure of presiding officer who has splendid executive ability and has demonstrated 1t in three previous terms. Her reelection was not only an endorsement of her policies but a high compliment never before ac- corded by this club to @ president
 Mrs. NJ. Rose personally invited the club to meet with her next Wedues- day. The invitation was accepted with pleasure.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
WANTS HEART BALM.

Mrs. McClintock of Little Rock Asks
 $250oo Damages From Jas. Mallow
 Mrs. Annie McClintock of Little Rock yesterday filed a suit in the courts here whereby she asks dam ages in the sum of $25,000 from James Marlow, of Iowa Falls, Iowa, setting up that he had courted her refused to do so. She claims that ne went so far as to secure a marriage license at the county clerks office
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

braid. The supporting wires in the brim and crown are outlined with nar. row velvet folds. A narrow velvet-cov. cred bandeau rests on the hair with a small bow of black velvet ribbon nes- ting against it at the side Little bou- quets of pink roses and deep blue for get-me-nots are set about the crown.
 A hat of sand-colored hemp braid and satin is shown at the left, with bow and hanging ends of velvet ribbon at the back and a wreath of bright flowers and foliage about the crown. This is one of those shapes inspired by the poke bonnet.
 The third hat has a braid brim and a soft crown of crepe georgette in a pale green. The side crown is covered with Q rich wreath made of grapes in green and soft red, with a silk rose. in the natural rose color, set in it's foliage near the front There is a pretty ribbon bow of the color of the darker grapes which is posed on the crown and brim at the left back
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Use Eggett's GoIden Tip tea for
 making iced tea. This tea is pro cured only from the early flowery pickings, which fin this country is found in but few ot he most exclusive stores, and then at prices varying from 32.0O to $500 pound. Price Sl00 pound. For sale by R. c. Nor. his Drug Go Phone 24s. S-10-bt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

and then returned it. The record shows one to have been issued to the parties, but that it was returned A woman giving the name of Mrs, Ken dall, and believed to he the same as Mrs. McClintock, rendered a notice of the publication of the marriage notice to The Sentinel1Record anC mief mention was made Of the mat ter.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Mrs. c. D. Lewis, 115 Plateau street, for high-cass ladies tailoring. Evening gowns a speciality. Best of satisfaction guaranteed. Phone COL.
 4-11-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

uncle, B. F. Dunn, general superin- tendent of the Colorado and Wyo ming Central railroad Mr. Dunn as formerly been an annual visitor to the spa, when connected with the Frisco system as general passenger agent.
 
 Miss Louise Johnson was among those enjoying the excursion to the peach orchard Tuesday.
 
 Hamp Williams and Will MatiuI were among those visiting the peach orchards near Highland.
 *
 Mrs. C. E. Mum and Mrs. Proctor of Little Rock are the guests Of Mrs. Harry A. Jones.
 #
 The friends of Mrs. M. Rose will regret to learn that she is again ill at her nome on Prospect avenue. *
 Mr. and Mrs Fred Ceelen of Mo- mence, Ill.,, who have been at the Sig Ter apartments all winter, will return home today.
 # * m
 Dr and Mrs. John s Wood and Mr, and Mrs. Jim HousIey motored to Texarkana Tuesday for a few days visit
 *
 MT. and Mrs. J. w. Ritter were called to the bedside of their sister Mrs. C. Ritter, who is sick at her nome near Mountain Valley.
  Mrs. C. NJ. Roberts and Mrs w. E Massey visited Mrs. l. Lawson Reid in Little Rock during the U. D. C. district meeting
 
 George R. Bedding was in Little Rock yesterday attending a meeting of the Arkansas Panama-Pacific expo sition commission, of which he is member.
 Mrs Fred Gray gave a pretty infor- nal dinner party Tuesday in honor of Mrs John Lee of Malvern. and Mrs. Evans Statsenberg of New Albany, Indiana
 * *
 The qualifying round for the Hot Springs tournament will start al 1:30 Friday afternoon at the golf course of the Country Club. This will be handicap event
 
 John Gaisford of Memphis, the ar- chitect for the new Central Meth odist church, now in course of con- structiou. is a guest at the Townsend hotel
 Mrs Louise Rowland returned to Pine Bluff Sunday night from a ten weeks engagement in Hot Springs where at the Eastman and Arlington she gave exhibition dances. Mrs Sue l.. James plans to leave in the early summer for an extended visit in Atlanta, Lincoln and Des Moines. Mir. and Mrs. Harris will oc- cupy her aouse Mr. Harris is book keeper for the Valley Flaming Mill. *
 MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. Johnson and | daughter. Miss Lillian Johnson, Of l Tulula, La, who have been at the Sigler apartments for the past eight months. have rented the Freeman residence on Prospect avenue and plan to make a lengthy stay here. # Paul Eddy has reached Des Moines, where he is now employed by the Walkover shoe store, the largest and handsomest store of it's kind in that city. It is owned by Mr George s.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

 meet this afternoon at o'clock at the school.
 All members of the Central Meth odist choir are especially urged to be un hand at the Friday night choir practice at D. C. Richards. Matters of importance to come up. The hour is 1.30 o'clock.
 # J. l. Russell of Nokimis, Ill. is a guest al the Kettles house
  w. C. Seat and wife of Trenton Tenn, are at the Kettles house
  Mrs Lloyd Thompson has returned from LiJtle Rock
  Mrs Philip Sis,ey and baby are con fined to their home by illness.
 # Allan Brown of Goopne, La, is here on a visit to relatives.
 # Ebert Casada has returned home after spending several months il Shreveport. La
 # # MT. and Mrs. Bob Jones and Dr and Mrs W. H. Deader.ck. mutoreC over to Little Rock and back Sunday
  Mrs. Georgie Grimes left yesterday for her old home in Wichita, Kans. where she will be the guest of hef
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
Elaborate Card Party-Mrs. H. A
 Jones, Hostess

EIdOOI due NaIu FaTtJ-WfS. H. A.
 Jones, Hostess.
 An affair of much interest in so- ciety circles took place yesterday in the spacious parior of the Majestic hotel when Mrs. Harry Jones enter. tained about seventy ladies at cards. There were ten tables and the game of auction bridge was the exciting diversion. Ten prizes were awarded the players and one, by drawing. to the ladies who called following the games.
 The color scheme was blue and white, whici was carried out with buebirds and lovely white flowers,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Paul Eddy has reached Des Moiues, where he is now employed by the Walkover shoe store, the largest and handsomest store of it's kind in that city. It is owned by MT George s. Brickisen, the son-n-law of Mrs. Sue l.. James
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Lotus Club to Meet Thursday The Lotus Club win meet this aft- eruoou at o'clock with Mrs. Claude Marsh
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Telephone us; rapid delivery. Pub llc Drus Cs.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson and daughter. Miss Lillian Johnson, Of Tulula, La, who have been at the Sigler apartments for the past eight months. have rented the Freeman residence on Prospect avenue and plan to make a lengthy stay here.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15
s. |. A. Meets Thursday.

The s. l. A. of Central school will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the school
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Mrs Sue l.. James plans to leave in the early summer for an extended visit in Atlanta, Lincoln and Des Moines. MT. and Mrs Harris will oc- cupy her aouse Mr. Harris is book keeper for the Valley Flaming Mill
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Hamp Williams and Will Maltin were among those visiting the peach orchards near Highland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

Miss Louise Johnson was among those enjoying the excursion to the peach orchard Tuesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-15

uncle, B. F. Dunn, general superin- tendent of the Colorado and Wyo- ming Central railroad. Mr. Dunn as formerly been an annual visitor to the spa, when connected with the Frisco system as general passenger agent.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

In his own bill. % the Comptroller
does not know hon. much he. will
claim for his services. No fixed sum
10 named In advance for special coun-
sells compensation. tho Comptroller
being the Judge OF what should be
allowed within the limits Of the law,
which specifies that the total expense
shall not exceed 10 per cent. OF the
amount collected.
The Astor estate appraisal was
settled in the closing days OF the
last administration. Special counsel
In that case rendered bill for . very
large sum. but tie Comptroller cut II
down as excessive. Some Of tho large
estates have yielded counsel fees OF
$4,000 or more.
There will DO delay Ia settling tho
Morgan estate. because the late A.
nancier's interests In the Morgan Arm
nre not to be disturbed for three
years after his death. The provision
In his will was to allow time for his
partners TO adjust. without forced
liquidation, any financial AFFAIRS In
which the Arm might be concerned.
II prevents. however. appraisal OF
the decedcnts interest In tho firm.
Tho appraiser OF real estate and the
appraiser Of household and personal
effects have completed their task.
The appraiser OF financial interests Is
necessarily held up.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
TWO TRAVIS PLUMS
EXPLAIN FIGHT ON
TAXREFORMPLAN
Comptroller Names Special
Counsel in Morgan and
Wendell Estate Cases.
BY Samuel NJ. Williams,
Special Staff Correspondent Of The
New York Evening World.


ALBANY. Jan. 15.--with the ap-
pointment by Comptroller Travis Of
special counsel In the settlement Of
two great New York City estates. that
Of J. p. Morgan and that of Jacob
Wendell. public attention Ii again
called to the political patronage that
lies in the Comptroller's department,
particularly In the Inheritance Tax
Bureau.
John w. Hutchinson of No. az Wall
Street, a clever young lawyer. closely
associated with the Republican State
Committee, will have charge Of the
Morgan estate valuation, succeeding
a dismissed Tammany man. George
J. Gillespie.
The Wendell estate has Just come
within the Comptroller's Jurisdiction
and the enormous fees that arc ex-
pected to accrue from II were allotted
The evening world., 1915-01-15
LEAPS FROM TRAIN
INTO SCnUYLkiLL RIVER
Body Of Young Man Philadelphia
Police Think Was a New York
Student Is Not Recovered.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. A well
dressed man. apparently about twenty
two years old. leaped into the schuyikill
River last night from a Pennsylvania
Railroad express train from New York as
II was crossing the Girard Avenue
Bridge. His body has not been recov-
cred The police believe the youth was
New York student.
Policeman Edell of the Germantown
Station was seated near the youth and
saw him arise. grasp the hand rails.
swing himself clear of the train and
drop into the river.
The body will be carried many miles
by tho swollen current and may drift
into the Delaware.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

$3.50, $40, $12.75, SIS.
For afternoon and even
ing dresses that earlier
were two and threc--some
four--times these prices.
A few over a thousand.
Charming evening
frocks in soft biscuit tones,
green's and pastel shades;
crinolinc effects in POM
padour chiffon taffetas,.
white taffeta, black taf-
feta, and a number of
solid colors; crepe meteors
The evening world., 1915-01-15
More WOmen's Dresses
MarVelOuSly Little Priced

and crepe de chimes: ana
the adorable rose-petaJ
frock, of which we were,
able to get a few more fo9'
tomorrow.
Afternoon dresses
satins and chiffons, and 8;
few velvets. Materials an
lovely.
Kindly Notc-There aro'
afternoon frocks only 81
$3.50. $40 and $15. AZ,
the other prices both altar
noon and evening dresses,
Second floor. Old Buildino.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

first as political patronage. The APP
pointment as special counsel was Of
fered to Republican State Chairman
Frederick Tanner. wso promptly re-
fused It, and the designation went to
Francis winslow, former District
Attorney OF wcstchester County.
MIR. Tanner has taken an unusual
view of his responsibilities and re-
strictions as State Chairman. In
stead Of regarding his position as one
for the exercise of legislative ipfiu-
ence and the acquisition OF profitable
rewards. he says he considers 1t Inn
proper for him to attempt any dlcta-
ton In legislative matters. or to ac-
cept political plums from administra-
ton officials.
IL assume that the Legislature Ia
perfectly competent to attend to Its
own business" he said. IF any state
official desires to consult me on mat
ters affecting the party. l shall be
glad to talk with him, but | shall not
presume TO interfere with those
charged with the duty OK ONCE"
TRvAls Is REAL CONSOLATION
OF THE HUNGRY.
This attitude is a radical departure
from the policy OF bchind-the- throne
dictation known in past times. II
reflects, also, the policy that Gov.
whitman is trying to carry out in
making fitness and efficiency the SUI
preme requirements for appointment
rather than regarding office as the
reward OF political activity.
There has been strenuous struggle
In Albany for patronage since the now
administration came into power. and
the Cornptroller's office has been the
best feeding trough the hungry Re-
publicans have found. Mr.. Travis has
proved, indeed. a kind friend to or
ganization leaders In passing out the
spoils of victory. In fact. there Is a
broadening distinction between the
policy OF the Executive and that of
the Comptroller.
The latest appointments in the in
heritance tax bureau acccntuate the
situation. Tho selection Of special
The evening world., 1915-01-15
The Young Women's
Section Announces

New Silk frocks in
Spring styles with full
skirts, $3.50 upward.
Serge dresses in Spring
m o d es, 1915, $3.50,
$3.50 and upward.
Coats, $40 to S25, were
$3.50 to $42.5O. with spe-
cial emphasis on u certain
Empire model in black
plush, with fur collar, ut
$3.50.
Suits at $40 to $25, were
The evening world., 1915-01-15

counsei 10 entirely regular and proper
SO fer ~ the Law 10 concerned. The
men DESIGNATED are personally above
criticism. and their qualifications and
standing at the bar are unquestioued.
But because OF the exceptional ,sizc
OF the estates and the fees that will
he paid. both the taxing System and
the power Of patronage In the Comp
troller's office come into the lime
light.
Comptroller Travis is vigorously
hghttng the reorganization OF the
state tax system, which Gov. Whit
man has prepared with the aid Of the
ablest experts. These hold that the
Tax Commission should have juris-
dictlon over all assessments with q
permanent trained stan for tho duty.
Tho Comptroller should DO simply
the revenue collecting Official.
But tho Comptroller protests
against taking away from his depart
ment the great bureaus built up since
the state began imposing taxes on
corporations and on estates. lie has
denounced the proposition 70 Gov.
Whitman and announced his inten-
ton to fight II. He Is not alone in
this attitude. for there are many
practical politicians on his side,
The evening world., 1915-01-15

$3.50 to $47.5O. COrdu-.
roy, velveteen, cheviota'
and novelty fabrics.
Evening dresses, $40
and $l5, dainty and sweet
as posies, Sizes IA to 20
years.
Separate skirts, $5.76,
and upward, covert. ga
bardine. and serge in plain
color. check and plaids.
Skirt lengths. 81 10 Al in.
Second floor. Old Building,
The evening world., 1915-01-15

He. vas Ars1als Wsss Divorce.
Ara Rachael 0atman Van Arsdals
Was granted . divorce from Philip ".
Wan Arsdals yesterday By Supreme
Court Justice Crane at Mineola, L. I.
Ars. Ella 0ottlieb. wife Of Oscar 0ott-
Heb. q jewelry importer OF New York,
was named as Correspondent.
The evening world., 1915-01-15

The psoorle sooun11v og11V1
New YssA ravy Ysr1 49, ~
euirise fsr miss1s6 usa0 - E.
the vessel was q TIE Dseepa
trsosrs son followed nea O
10 said 70 have vanisAel ~ 7
0ovsfrsnsnt money. n he -
Ns ~ be 80 IN ss S:e S.rs
family.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
icH FEES AR STILL LEFT IN
MORGAN ESTATE,

In the Morgan e-tate appraisals the
factD OF record are these: MIR. Giles
pie. an associate Of the Cohalans, was
appointed special counsel by Comp
troller Sohmer on Jan. Is. 1914. tic
entered into an agreement with attor-
neys for the estate that three apprais-
ers should be appointed. each side
bearing half the fees for this particu-
lar work. amounting to $4,000. The
state has paid $4,000 on this ac-
count. Mr.. Gillespie has not turned
The evening world., 1915-01-15
Still Lower Prices in the
"Hurt" Book Sale

All the hooks that are left
from the "Hurt" Book Sale
and there is u good selection
still--arc reduced to prices
even lower than they have just
The evening world., 1915-01-15

tries Letter Hss1lss nee wa
rssls. II IL chasssA.

The Poet once and Navy Depart
ments and bonding company are hunt
Ing for Taimen Carrier. mall c1eek q
the cruiser Prairie. who. u 10 charged.
has absconded from that vessel with
$3.50 Of Post Omcs funds and - IN
The evening world., 1915-01-15

been offered at.
The new prices to make
them move out quickly. Come
early.
Book Store. Main floor. Old Bldg.
The evening world., 1915-01-15
For Women

For Women
For example-the wonder
full collections Of 81 night
gowns, 81 to SO corset covers.
SOC drawers (open and closely,
and 81 and $1.25 combina-
tons.
For il is by these simple
things that this White Sale
shows its greatness.
Even in the least expensive
articles you will note fine soft
materials, good embroideries,
The evening world., 1915-01-15
For Children

Long or short nainsook dresses
with hand-e embroidered yokes, soc.
Empire frocks Of white lawn.
*l.aS; and lots Of pretty styles at
S5c. Sizes 2 to 9 years.
White linene Russian dresses,
cuffs. collars and belt of blue. u.
Russian bloomcr dresses. SOC.
$50.
New model dresses Of white pop.
lin with ovcr-dress of blue. 81.
Little boys suits, special at 81,
9l.5O and $3.50. Sizes . to Q years.
Underclothes of fine cambria,
skirt with eyelct embroidered rui.
he and insertion, el.65. With blind