davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

ID ATHER difficult to picture is this N pretty gown for afternoon wear. which Is cut on distinctly original lines. It is for the young and slender wearer, and flows about her figure in loose-hanging and ever-changing folds
 It Is in a bright blue, something deeper than turquoise. and is made in two pieces. There is a short under skirt, only moderately wide. which is cut to flare at the bottom and is ankle length. A full, faring tunic is at tached to a short jacket; together they achieve coat effect in which the waist line is entirely neglected. The bodice fastens at one side with round covered buttons made of the taffeta
 There is a moderately high rolling collar of the silk, with a collar of dainty hemstitched batiste overlaid al the back. The silk cuffs are almost covered with hemstitched cuffs of batste
 Although the skirt and o9ergarment are two distinctly separate pieces they are both attached to the same plain underbodice so that the dress is put on all together The neck Is fin ished with a covered silk cord termi hating in small silk-covered balls.
 One of the larger hats with wide fiat, transparent brims and flower trimmed, would be a better choice II millinery to be worn with this after noon gown, than the small tailored turban shown in the picture This is a season of beautiful colors in flower and fruit-trimmed hats to correspond with the daintiness and sprightlines! of tafeta gowns, or those of coloreC
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Montgomery, Ala, to make their home here again after a years absence. They were accompanied by Mrs Wal ter Breedloye of Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Edna Wilson of Cape Girar' deau, Mo, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Townsend, at the Townsend hotel
 Mrs. James Moody returned to her home in East St. Louis after a visit to MT. and Mrs N NJ. Moody of the Moody hotel.
 Mrs. G w. Henry and daueAter Mrs. Henry Richardson, will leave this week for all extended visit to relatives in Little Rock.
 
 Mrs, M. Corners and daughter Marjorie, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa will arrive today 10 visit Mrs, J. H. Pey- ser, 426 Orange street.
 Mrs. Andrew Deaton entertained this week with a baby party in Ionol of her year-old son. Earl Nma moth CTS with their babies were present en. toying the occasion.
 Mrs. F. Kettles and Miss Kate Net ties have returned from Malvern where they were called on account of the death of their cousn Joe Alex ander
 Mrs. w E. Massey has returned from a visit to friends in Philadelphia and Nashville. Ark. She brought back as her guest Miss Anna Grar. Adams of Philadelphia, who will spend several days here.
 Mir George Lauder, the Pittsbu. multi-millionaire and his daughter Miss Elizabeth Lauder, reached HoI Springs yesterday morning and arc occupying a hoice suite at the Ar lington They are regular March yisi tors and plan making their customary extended stay MT. Lauder is d
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

M ERE is collar made of sheer kl batiste and a very marrow fancy edging, that will interest every wom- an who appreciates the value of such dainty and easily made accessories. Aside from their becomingness they protect the bodice at the neck and they cost next 10 nothing. This one Is merely graduated hounce of the batiste, to which three rows of braid have been stitched, mounted to a straight band, This band is pasted into the neck of the bodice
 At the front the collar is sewed to the band without fullness, but it is gathered al the sides and back and stayed with small wires which are almost entirely concealed by the gath ering of the batiste
 Collars of the sheerest laces are made in the same way They are somewhat narrower and are gathered along their entire length into mar rog band The small stay-wires hold them in the right pose about the neck.
 One of those long shell combs. frightened with rhinestones set in Io~s that follow and outline its pal
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Bright yellow jonquils and purple yiolets combined with charming effect in the lovely decorations Jonquls wreathed with violets were massed in the center of the table The favor at each place was a fragrant floral offer ing-a corsage bouquet of sweet yio- lets. Yellow sil1en shades gave d mellow glow to the softly gleaming candles.
 Handsome silver and linen, dainty china and sparkling crystal adorned the table which was covered with rare lace. an equisite luncheon set i'm, ported from Shanghai The wine glasses were of New England origin and at one time the property of John Hancock, one of the signers of the Declaration of independence
 Seated at the table were Mes danes B. Rush Noveu of Beaumont, Texas; Ernest I.atta; Charles Dake, F. w. Rector Smith of Washington. F. A. Winter; Misses Amelia Rector Georgia Latta, Winter and Smith
 Mrs. Hal Bailey Auction Hostess
 An affair of special interest to the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

ygy ITHOUT any claim to originality vs to aid them these two bou- doir caps unblushinEly call attention to themselves as noteworthy They are examples of what the new laces bring to morning caps in the way of attractiyeness and grace. If these laces and nets were less supple, they would not fall in such soft rugles and if they were too sheer they would not make such successful plaitings and hair coverings.
 The cap at the left has a full soft crown Of all-oyer lace and a frill Of lace about the face which widens to- ward the back. where 1t covers the neck. It is adjusted to the head by the elastic cord that is run in a easing on the under side where the frill joins the crown. A few little roses of calf ton. joined by long stems of silk-eoy- cred cord, wander aimlessly over the crown.
 The cap at the right is made of fine net, having a broad panel ot lace along the center of the crown run ming from front 10 back The frill Is of plaited net and the cap is adjusted with a small elastic cord
 Narrow satin ribbon is laid in SC ries of short puffs across the front ot the cap. ending al each side in q short, pointed end. Tpese are the simplest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
Japanese Psrasols.

From present indications the fat Japanese types of parasols will play an unusually strong part in this sea- sons parasol demand. Many novel, ties of this character are being of- fered. Some of the richest have dark borders, with here and there 8 deli cate bit of hand-embroidery in gold. Again, odd-looking velvet birds are appliqued over the inside surface of the parasol. This idea is effective when developed in orange and blue tones. says Dry Goods Economist. Handles are extremely long and in most instances harmonize in color and design with the ferrule end.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
The Hair at Nloht.

When sleeping, the head should al ways be uncovered and the hair will retain it's beauty and luster much longer Brush the hair thoroughly then raise it nearly to the crown of the head and braid it in one long braid. It can then be thrown over the pillow and you can sleep on eith- CT side or the back without lying on the hair, and the hair is getting a good airing ali night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
Beautiful Luncheon - Mrs. Winter
 Hnsfess

Hostess.
 The handsome home of Colonel and Mrs. k. A. Winter was the scene of a graceful courtesy Thursday when Mrs Winter entertained coterie of friends at lunchc-
 Colonel Winter is the army's rank ing officer in charge of the United States Army and Navy general hos pital located in Hot Springs on East Mountain, which is not only beautiful and picturesque but is world re- nowned as a mountain with more than forty almost boiling hot springs. It is the most valuable part of the United States reservation at this place.
 The Winter home has interesting bric-a-brac and relics from various parts of the world. furnishing mucl entertainment to visitors,
 But, to return to the luncheon: The artistic decoration and elegant appointments of the table were in keeping with the tempting menu of choice dainties, faultless service and cordial hospitality
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

cousin of Andrew Carnegie and was at the Arlington with the steel king three seasons ago Mr. Laauder and Miss Lauder have just completed a two months cruise of Florida waters in Mr. LaudeI's houseboat.
 *
 Mir. William Strauss, who was called here on account of the death of his fatAer-in-Iaw. Mir. Dave Laser left yesterday for his home in PhIla- de.phia to spend week, after which he will return here to spend several weeks
 AIr and Mrs. Will B Rochafeilow left Thursday for Kjrksviue. Mo, to spend a month, after which they will visit California points and the eXposi ton. Before returning home they will go east to spend the late summer months in the White Mountains.
 
 Mrs s. + stitr Mrs Eugene Polk and Mss Molie Gaines returned yes. ,erday from San Antonio TeNas
 Mir and Mrs. Horace Brown re. turned to their home in Little Rock after short visit t9 Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Moore
 
 B Rush Narsel 1f Beaumont, Tex has arrived for brief rlsit to his daughter Mrs Ernest F. Iatta Mrs Norvei. who has been lu the city the past few weeks with her daughter will return home with him some time next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
FanciFuI Names.

Some of the new silk novelties re cemble charmeuse and have faneiful names. These were all made in Amer ica, There is a very attractive sand colored shade that is named Palm Beach sand" others are Delaware peach, Arizona silver lovely shade of gray; oregon green an olive shade; Rocky mountain blue, Newport tan "Gettysburg gray, and Piping rock" very delicate gray.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
JULIA eOTTOMLEY.
Pope's Vault.

The body Of Pope Plus X, who died last summer has been placed m the crypt beneath St Peters, in Rome. one or the most celebrated burial vaults in the world.
 A portion of the crypt was In exist ence long before the erection of inc present cathedral having formed part Of an ancient church The flooring m the passases some of which are little more than six feet in height nas been worn by the feet of lsousands of Der. sons who yearly visit tho place
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

tern, Is shown m the picture These are very popular. thrust in the coiaure at any position or angle that becomes the wearer
 A pretty tie of narrow ribbon set with jet ornaments is another little accessory that gives finish to the plain est Of toilets. Heavy grosgrain or vel vet ribbons are used for these ties. and they are fastened with snap fas teners under an ornament ln lieu of bow
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
SOLDIER PLEAD GUILTY
 TO ROBBING POSTOFFlCE

Denver. Col. March iH-Alleri Page, Oliver Howard and Samuel F.
 Mortimore. members of Troop F, Fifth United States cavalry, recently stationed In the Colorado coal strike district today pleaded guilty to a charge of robhng the postolice at Walserburg of $t50o9 United States District Judge R E. Lewis sentenced Howard 10 three and one-Aalt years
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20
L ace Flounees.

Several skirts for dancing have old, fashioned lace leunces. two or three of them festooned under roses, and lndiyidualists are elongating their lace sleeves until they form mitts with thumbs to cover the top of the hands
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

of caps innocent of wires There are any number of others, in all sorts of shapes, all suggesting the hour of gold en leisure spent at home. They are only a part of the story of caps, which continue to flourish in the smile of ia. yor which the dancing girl still be- slows upon them. But the dancing cap IS really another story.
 JULIA soTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

net or the lingerie gowns of midsum- mer. Plain or somber or severe hats do not fit in with the scheme of things, except when the gown is tailored, and 1t is the semitailored gown which is holding the close attention, just now, of those who have learned to be dis eliminating
 JULIA RoTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

invited friends of Mrs. Hal Bailey was the card party given by her yesterday at the Copeland apartments on Orange street.
 Jonquils were featured in the dee orations, Kewpie score cards were used. There were four pribes award ed to the successful contestants. There were six tables used. Follow ing the games, salad course was served.
 Those included in the party were; Mesdames Walter Dodson J. NJ Proc tor, James Jelks, Bob Jones, w. II. Deadericl1 Sidney Mutt, T. D. Mccall lum, Frank Goodwin Claude Fergu son. Sam Price, Oryis Biggs. F. C. Stearns, Irwin Keller, Whittiueton- Stearns, George Warmock, Copeland Heidman and Tleo. Edsall; Mrs. Ethel Long Price. Chicago Mrs. J. D. Leeper, Gainesville, Texas; Mrs. G. C. Jones, St Albans. Vt; Mrs. Martin of Memphis; Miss Lela West, LeXiug ton, Ky; Miss Bertha Schae,er. Yazoo City. Miss; Virginia Ward of Little Rock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

in the federal peuiteutiary. and Nor. timore and Pagel to TWO and one-halt years each. The postoffice robbery occurred last December. The sum of SS5oo still is missing the remainder .ayiuE been recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

SHIPMENT OF LADIES CREPE DE CHENE WAISTS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT AT WOODCOCK & LAWSON'S.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

SEE those Shackamaxon N.oolens. HirIl-A Tailor-123 Central Avenue. Telephone SSS. Cleaning and Press ug a speciality. l-l9-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Refrigerators and Ice Boxes at wholesale cost. Garland Hardware Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

is a most gracious hostess and a very lovely woman
 Spring blossoms and greenery add ed to the freshness of the handsome apartments where a lovely program was rendered under the leadership of Miss Marnette Wood, the president.
 A particular feature of the after noon was the splendid contribution by Miss Joe May Wood, who has been attending Columbia University in New York. She recited "How to Man. age a Husband Her Besetting Sin" and Rural Sparkling" in excellent style
 Senorita ROsaura Maldonado also favored the assembiage with a read ing given in Spanish
 The paper by Miss Frances Eddy was enjoyed. as were also the vocal and instrumental numbers reurered by Mrs Isabelle Gibbons of New York
 During the social hour Mrs Sigler served a dainty repast which was much enjoyed
 Mrs C. M Roberts will entertain the club next time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Recital by Mrs. Hogue's Pupils Today One Of the most interesting recitals will he given today by pupils of Mrs Irma C. Hogue On the program are little 6yearold Lenore Bumpass who has been taking music six months and is regarded as a musica, prodigy; i; Helen Hutson, Earl Hogue and Louise Douglerty
 All friends and those interested in piano work are invited to attend. Mrs s. w. Seay is in St. Louis making Easter purchases for her rat shop.
 Mrs Casada and daughter, Mrs. Arlis Glass, are visiting relatives ia Benton
 Mrs. Charlie Heller is expected soon for an extended visit 10 her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Gray. Miss Anita Turner Of Litt'e Rock Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joe Felts, on Pullman avenue.
 
 Miss Marie Hughes of Jacksonville. Fla. has arrived to make her home Nith Mrs w F Jibb.
 
 MT C. O. Wiley Of the Wiley Hat Shop, has gone to market to make purchases for an Easter opening.
 
 Mrs. Gladys Sigler Henderson has returned to Texas 10 spend some tihe on her ranch near Fort Stock ton
 Dr B w. Breedlove and family reached Hot Springs Thursday from
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Lotus Club Meeting, The Lotus Club enjoyed a deIsWfu meeting with Mrs. F. NJ. Sisler, who
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-20

Dr B w. Breedlove and family reached Hot Springs Thursday from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

point of view. Local dealers and mer-
chants filled all available floor space with
their booths, good entertainments were
provided both afternoons and evenings and
the speakers from the University of Yer
mont and from the university extension
service proved to be very interesting
Last year about $500 was netted by the
fair, it being the first one of its kind ever
held here, and the sum this year probably
will be even larger than that.
Mrs Caroline Wiley Wales, 81, widow
OF Stephen r. Wales, died in the home of
her son, George R. Wales, yesterday
afternoon after an illness of about seven
months. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock in her sons
home on Westminster terrace. Rev A.
g. Wilson of Emmanuel church will Off
ciate and the burial will take place in the
Episcopal church yard. Mrs Wales was
born in Saxtons River Jan 80, 1881, and
married Stephen r. Wales Feb. 3. 1857
For many years he was employed as n
blacksmith by the Rutland Railroad com
pany and later for several years engaged
in that business for himself. He died
Sept. 23, 1892. Mrs. Wales leaves one
son, George r. Wales, for many years own
.er of Wales's Cash store, and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. p. L. Clair of Dorchester.
Mass, and Mrs Eliza w. Lane of Bellows
Falls: Mrs. Wales was one of the oldest
members of Emmanuel church and always
had been active in its religious and social
work She was one of the early members
OF the Ladies' society
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
A Mistake.

The Fair One-Why how did you
come to fall on the doorstep2
The Boob didn t come to fall on
doorstep came to call.-From Puck.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. F. T. Pallam of East Mortified.
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Francis P. Blake is spending
the week in Boston.
Oscar F. Benson went to Springfield,
Mass, this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Root returned last
night from a few days stay in Bos-
ton.
Miss Susan Hanrahan has returned
from q few days business trip to New
York.
Mrs. H. W. Sargent and Mrs. Walter
r Robbins spent yesterday in Spring
field Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bushnell went to
Newfane last night on few days
hunting trip
Mrs. Leila Dunklee of Orchard street
has gone to California to spend the
winter as usual.
Valentine Morehouse went this after
noon to Nottingham to stay until
Tuesday hunting deer
Mrs. Ellen Leahy and daughter of
heene visited her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Hagen, Sunday.
Mrs. Edward McGough of Springfield,
Mass, has been visitor in town re
Gently with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Yearly went this morn
ing to New York city to spend a week IS
vacation with relatives.
Adm Houghton of Springfield, this
state, is IN town on business at
Houghton & Simonds S store.
Miss lone Pearson, who visited at the
Bingham farm in Guilford two weeks,
returned home this morning.
Morgan Sherman and sister, Miss
Kathryn Sherman, will attend the Har-
ward Yale football game in Cambridge,
Mass, tomorrow
Mrs. jerry Sullivan returned Sun
day, after business trip to Chester
vile, Ontario. She also visited in
Northfield, this state.
Lyman Streeter, formerly employed
in William Lenihan s barber shop, has
gone to Bermuda, where he has a sim
liar position in a hotel.
Miss Celestie Stebbins, who was in
the Memorial hospital two weeks for
treatment, is now at the home of her
brother, Alfred Stebbins, on Maple
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richardson, Miss
Annie Richardson, Miss Florence Dick
inson and Miss Minnie A. Scott went
by automobile to Springfield, Mass,
yesterday.
Mrs. H. Lester Utley, who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. L. Martin,
returned yesterday TO her home. Mrs
Martin accompanied her to Brattleboro
after visit in Amherst
Arthur L. Staples, a former Brattle-
boro boy, has been elected worshipful
master of Republican lodge of Masons
in Greenfield, Mass. John NJ. Hack
ley, also former resident here. filed
the same position two or three years
ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
PROPERTY DAMAGE PREDICTED.
Hydrant at Corner of Main and High
Streets in Bad Condition.

Editor of The Reformer:-
We believe that we are in position
to have the finest geyser in the state of
Vermont appear at the corner of High
and Main streets. The valve which is
broken at the base of the hydrant has
not been repaired, and in order to sub
due the spray the openings have been
packed, leaving the hydrant full of wa
ter. The least frost will break this and
food Main street and some of the eel
lars.
We understand from Mr. Crowell that
this valve was ordered several weeks
ago. 1t is ridiculous to think that we
cannot have supplies carried for our
hydrants, or at least be obtained in a
few days.
What we need in the management of
the village affairs is someone with
sand
Just wait about a week, and Won will
see property damage on Main street!
NOV. IT, G. F. c.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
BELLOWS FALLS.
Universalists Organize Mems Club.


The men of the Universalist parish met
last evening and organized a mems
club with an initial membership of
about 90. Following an oyster supper
furnished by the women Of the church
the meeting was called to order by Rev
v Z. Blagbrough. After the organization
OF the club a nominating committee con-
sisting of G.. S. Allbee, j. r. Lawrence
and Willis Brown was appointed to nomi-
nate officers. These officers were elected
President, George P. Lowell; vice presi-
dent, W. c. Jewett; secretary, L. d.
Rowand; treasurer, H. w Buzzel; advis-
Tory board, A. f. futile, j. T. Burnett and
II. NJ. Underhill.
I The speaker of the evening was Rev DIR
Lee S. McCollister, dean of the divinity
Ischool at Tufts college and president of the
General Universalist conference Rev. DIR
E.McColhster's father formerly was pastor
Eot the Bellows Falls Universalist church
and the speaker preached his first sermon
here He spoke on present-day religion,
FITS trend and value to the community and
I the part men should take in the activities
lof the church
Rev. DR.. McCollister was voted the first
Ifrst honorary member of the Mems club
and rising vote of thanks for his kind
| ness IN coming to Bellows Falls to address
the club was extended him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19
WEST DOVER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle.

Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle, who has been
in failing health for the past few
months, passed quietly away early
Tuesday morning, at an advanced age
For many years she had been a resi-
dent of this place and had brought up
a large family of children, two daugh-
tiers and one son having been taken
away, and four sons, Lyman, George
and Frank of this town, and Fred of
ardsooro, also one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Nido of Wilmington, who tender
y cared for her mother during her last
illness, survive. There are also two
grandsons and two granddaughters to
mourn her loss. Mrs. Boyle was the
widow of Rufus Boyle, who died in
June, 1914. The funeral was held
Thursday at l O'Clock from the home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

the animal. Not being hitchcd, the
horse started to run.
Racing across q lawn with only the
front wheels Of the wagon attached to
him, the horse came to a six-foot EN-
bankment where a stone facing breaks
the lawn from the road below. Tn
horse made the leap in the dark with
the front wheels flying after him and
both landed nearly Is feet from the
road. That the animal broke no bones
was evineed by the fact that he start
ell for Town hill on n ten-miIe gallon
and was gone all the evening.
Next morning he returned to the
barn with the front wheels of the lum-
Der cart still attached to him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

The Brattleboro Woman's club win hold
a sale of home cookery Saturday at go in
the Baptist chapel Adv. 2223 %
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-19

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