davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
SCHEDULE ADOPTED
BY LOCAL LEAGUE
Two Games Each Holiday and Satur-
day, Beginning May so - All
Games to Be at Island Park.

Tie schedule of the BrattIeboro |
Baseball league has been compiled and |
finally approved. Two games are to be
played each holiday and Saturday, be- |
ginning May 30. All games are to be I
played on Island park, and on Memoir
al day and July 4 there will be nine
inning games morning and afternoon.
On the Saturdays of the season there
will be two games of seven innings
each in the afternoon. The following
IS the schedule:
May 30-WheeI club and Company
| in the morning, Fort Drummer and
Knights of Columbus i'll the afternoon,
June 3-Fort Dummer and Wheel
club, Knights of Columbus and Com
paay l.
June 1O-Wleel club and Knights of
Columbus, Fort Dummer and Company
June 17-Fort Drummer and knights
| of Columbus, Wheel club and Company
June 24-Company I and knights
of Columbus, Wheel club and Fort
| Dummer.
July Fort Drummer aud Company
I, Wheel club and Knights of Column
bus.
July Fort Dummer and Knights
OF Columbus IN the morning, Wheel
club and Company 1 in the afternoon.
July S-Company | and knights of
Columbus, Fort Drummer and Wheel
club.
July l5-Wheel club and Knights OF
Columbus, Fort Dummer and Company
July 22-Wheel club and Compan,
/, Fort Drummer and Knights of Column
> bus.
; July 20-Fort Drummer and W1ee
= club, Company l and knights of Co
umbus.
August 5-Fort Dummer and Com
pany I, Wheel cl6b and Knights G
/ Columbus.
! August 12-Whcel club and Compa
p. ny /, Fort Dummer and Knights Q
Columbus.
August I9-Fort Dummer and Whet
club. Company l and knights Of c.
0 lumbus.
, August 26-Wheol club and Knight
<; of Columbus. Fort Drummer and Con
V, pany l.
September +. Labor day-ChampioI
shin game between two leading team
of the league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
II Was Good.

Ever since last December when we
received much appobration-and other
things-for singing seven-word SOLO
in the baseball show the worm of
jealousy has been gnawing at the vi
tails Of one \. II. Arnold, sportwrjter
for the Brattleboro Reformer. In his
column aad personally Arnold has i'm
Piled that as a sougster we are a shine.
Tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday
afternoon Mr.. Arnold viii attempt 70
sing a number in Honeymoon Lane, -
the annual show given for the benefit
Of the First Regiment band in Brattie-
boro. 70 Illustrate to what extremes
man will 90 when driven by the
grcen-eycd monster, our fellow scribe
viii maltreat number entitled ''Pop-
ularity.' Great guns, "Popul 1rity,
and by q reporter and sportwriter,
Band shows in Brattleboro have al
ways been excellent performances am
| doubtless even with such handicaT
/ this weeks show win be no exception
Bellows Falls Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
PERSONAL.

Miss Annabel King of New York city
is guest of Sister Helena ut St. 10
scph 5 convent.
Mrs. Tumer.of Winchester, y. H., Is
a guest today in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w c. Mitchell
Rollin S Childs returned yesterday
from business trip of several days to
Naugatuck Valley, Conn.
Miss Marion Denning and Miss LII
Ian Heightsman of Albany, n. Y, arc
expected tomorrow to visit few days
ut Miss Denning's home on Walnut
street.
Mrs. Murray NJ. Tucker and daugh
ter, Jane, went yesterday by antomo
bile to Montpelier, where they vii
visit Mrs. Tue kcr 5 uncle and aunt
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowland.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26

Eidrrdown is one Of the poorest con-
ductoIs Of heat, hence its use as bed
covering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
DEATHS.

In Bondville, May 81. William CHS
holm.
In Nottingham, May q, Dexter Bal
ley, 80.
In Winchendon, Mass, May p,
Joseph G. Sleeper, 43.
In Putney, May %, Henry Craw-
ford, 70.
In North Adams, Mass, May %,
George 8. StoekWell, 72, native Of
Halifax
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
BIRTHS.

In HinsdaIc, n. H, May 20, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walker.
In Mortified, Mass, May %, son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stratton.
In Mortified, Mass, May "a. a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ran
dali.
In Nottingham, a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coleman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
National League.

National League Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-26
Donnell & Davis

This is the time of year when the
demand for toques and small dress hats
for the elderly and middle aged ladies
are in such demand.
We have had an unusual sale on
the above shapes thus far and shall
continue to have an excellent assortment
from which a becoming, good fitting,
stylish, satisfactory hat may be
selected.
Our sales on children's hats demon
strates the fact that our styles and
prices are right Prices, trimmed, from
6oc upwards.
Watch our windows for the white
hat display.
A large assortment of trimmed and
untrimmed hats, in black and co1ors,
at popular prices.
Respectfully
Donnell & Davis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24
ELk1N</NG CCIFTZI2E5
@~/IDc9Z /DDIZ<zZ -

that The first rigidity of the waves will
be softer and more natural.
Naturally dry hair should not be
shampooed oftener than once a
month; oily hair may be washed once
fortnight or even once a week.
Every night give the hair "a hundred
strokes with the brush. TO make 1t
live and lustrous. Brush twenty-five
strokes to the right. twenty five 10 the
left. twenty-five straight back from
the brow to the ends of the hair: then
bending over with the head hanging
forward, give twenty-five strokes from
nape of neck to the ends of the hair.
After the brushing shake the hair
back into place and massage lightly
with the finger-tips. pushing the hair
up from the roots. You will be sur
prised to find how much more beau
lifui and how much more manageable
your hair Is after a month of the
hundred strokes at night. Each
separate hair stands up with life
and luster unknown to unbrushed
tresses that cling dankly to each other.
1t is easy to perfume the hair DUR
ing the brushing process. One of the
destinations that finished coquette
never overlooks is subtly perfumed
hair. The faintest suggestion of violet
and orris should be used. for the per-
fume must not be heavy or over
powering or all the fascination will
be lost. Sprinkle the violet and orris
powder over the hair before the hun
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

and laces, their furs, their made-to-
order corsets. upon the preservation
of their teeth. 1t does seem pity.
If women would only realize that
beautifully cared for and arranged
hair can make of an otherwise unno-
ticeable and rather commonplace in
dividual a personality! If they would
but realize the beauty value of the
couture. far greater value in the
making of attractiveness than hand
some clothes or perfect figure. And
almost al yone can have a distin-
guished colffure-if she is willing 10
give to the matter sufficient money
or time. 1t is possible these days 10
match thin locks so perfectly with
artificial tresses that any difference
in shade or quality of hair is undis-
coverable. And II one does not
fancy artificial aid in this respect.
there are ways of arranging the thin
tresscs--mo dish ways too,--so that
every hair so to speak. is. made the
most Of
Washing and crimping the hair the
day of the party Is not enough to give
the couture modish distinction. In
fact 1t Is always a mistake to shampoo
the hair Immediately before building
a formal couture. Even profess
sional coiffeuse "can never do any
thing with" Just-washed hair. and the
beautifully built arrangement will slip
and sag before the evening Is over
because of the softncss and unman-
ageableness of the locks. Wash the
hair the day before the party and
have It waved next morning. sc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

dred strokes" which will brush out
all traces of the powder, leaving only
the impalpable fragrance.
The close to- the head couture OF
the moment demands softly waved
hair and II the locks are not naturally
wayy II will be well to have them
marceIled once a fortnight. The mar
eel wave when well done, lasts about
two weeks in cool weather when there
is no humidity and the head does not
persplre. For a night or two after
the wave has been made sleep with
Il mesh veil tied over the head so
that the marcel may not be crushed
out against the pillow. Both coiffures
pictured show the fashionable close
Arrangement which reveals the con-
tour OF the head and Is not at all
puffed out at the sides, though the
hair. in both cases, covers the ear al
most entirely. In both cases also, the
wavy locks are swept across the fore
head in soft pompadour effect and
little artificial fringe" attached
with invisible hairpins. shades the
forehead.
In the undecorated couture. the
waved hair Is drawn down and back
to the nape of the neck and pinned:
then The ends are twisted and brought
up 10 the crown where they are
spread out to cover small cushion
of artificial hair which builds up the
couture at the back. You Will note
that the ends of the hair. usually
eoiled out of sight. have been made
to do their part In this charming Golf
fure. the only artificial aid being the
small cushion on the crown OF the
/ head. The other hairdressing has a
I fat. coiled knot below the crown al
the back and over this is clasped the
band of palette embroidered gold
tissue from which springs double
aigrette Of split ostrich.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

W. the tailored street suit: and
one chose with much consideration
for at least two winters wear. The
woman of fashion now requires four
or five sets of furs for morning, aft
ernoon and evening wear, for every
costume must be suitably matched
with fur and it would never do 10
let ones dear five hundred friends
and critics see one day after day in
the same old furs. Quite as poverty
stricken that would be as an appear
ance in the same pair of boots, no
matter what the costume.
There must be ermine or whit q
fox for the evening; a dainty wrap
or scarf of mole or beaver for restau-
rant wear over light frocks; hand
some muff and neekpiece of fox, mole
or seal to accompany the calling cos
tune of velvet; and ono or two sets
of ordinary furs''-mink, marten.
raccoon or pointed fox, elegant and
distinguished in quality but not con
spicuous in color or shape, for wear
with dark street costumes A thousa nd
dollars is little enough to set aside
for winter furs, these days, If one
hopes to present creditable appear
nnce on all occasions. Even at that.
one will have to economize a bit on
the evening wrap, eking out its dis
tinction with brocaded satin or cord cd
chiffon and putting the money into
rich border trimming of fox.
Fashions In Fnrs Arc Eyancscent.
Fortunately for most OF us. furs
may be made over and over, for fur
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

Skating sets of fur are sure to be
popular, for the models now ready
for the soon-to-be skating season are
irresistibly fetching. Civet and leopard
are favorite pelts for these sets. hav-
ing the conspicuous marking that
lends a sporty suggestion and accord
well with dashing sport toggery. The
saucy skating cap and collar of civet
and scarlet velvet, pictured today, are
typical OF this mode. The collar and
crown of the cap are of bright red
velvet and the bow of civet on the
collar points up rakishly to meet the
cap, fur tassels on the cap dangling
down to meet the collar on the OPP
posite side. There is round muff
of civet lined with scarlet silk. to
match the cap and collar. Leopard
is another skating fur high in favor
and one of the smartest sets displayed
thus early combines leopard and
bright green velvet This set of cap,
collar and muff will be worn with a
short skating skirt of green and white
plaid worsted above laced boots of
white washable kid. and decidedly
smart skating coat made of the new
material, pontine. in bright green
shade stitched heavily with black SILK
and showing the reverse side OF the
fabric in facings of black satin on
cuff, pocket flaps and the like. This
new pontine will be much used In
com bination with fur for all winter
sports. The outer side of the fabric,
waxed and glazed. is as impervious
TO wet and cold rs is the soft leather
which it so closely approximates; and
the inner side of silk. satin or cloth
constitutes smoothly fitting self
lining. White pontine skating coats
have collars and cuffs Of white fox
and rows of silk stitching in color
the color appearing somewhere else in
the costume-perhaps in a velvet cap
perhaps in the silk stockings The
skating fad gives the winter girl wide
opportunity for picturesque costume
and she is preparing to make the mos,
of Ii while the season lasts.
A skating set of seal is pictured, and
| though the cap is obviously intended
for sport wear, muff and collar may
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

fur must be frequently redfessed as
the somewhat shaggy nap soon be-
comes dust-filled and matted. Near
seal Is really dyed muskrat rather
coarse fur which is not expensive. a
nearseal coat always looks surpris=
ingly well after being caught out in
a snow storm. and this is because the
dust has been washed out of the nap
by wetness and vigorous shaking
given to the garment prior TO its
drying has dislodged the matted nap.
making it spring up to new luster
and freshness. 1f Won own a near
seal coat or cape, treat it now and
then to n light sponge-bat given with
a whisk-broom dipped in cold water
Then hang The coat Con a garment
hangor) to dry in cold place. out
of tho sunlight, and shake brskly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

broadcloth, with bands of the fur on
skirt, tunic, sleeve and belt. A fur
trimmed belt does sound rather bulky
In suggestion, / admit, but the belt
is wide, and closely stitched In rows
with self-toned silk and the band Of
fur runs narrowly through the center.
Under this trim belt is a foundation
of featherbone girdelin which makes
the waist look smaller than anything
l know of.
Fur And Feathers.
A particularly pretty combination
for afternoon wear is silver fox and
shaded gray ostrich; no mere print
can do justice to the lovely softness
and fufIiness of this delicate COM
bination of plumage and peltry,
though one of today's photographs
tries to show you how smart a hat
and neckpiece of this type may be.
Silver gray fox is used with blended
gray and white ostrich and the sailor
hat is faced with dark gray velvet.
It's top-of gray faille silk Is almost
completely hidden by the trimming of
fur and ostrich. Rose fox has been
combined with ostrich of the same
shade In similar effect, and cross-fox
with pale tan ostrich; but one feels
sure that the shaded gray effect is
the most beautiful.
Two delectable fur wraps for even
ing wear are pictured, and 1t would
be hard to choose between them In
| deed. for both are so rich and SO
graceful. The ermine cape has
more tailored style with its severe
lines and straight, high collar. style
which harmonizes with the sailor hat
/ for restaurant wear and the long
/ sleeved froek of pale blue chiffon and
silver lace. Quite properly. round
mnff matches this tailored ermine
I cape For a fluffy dance costume Is
the pclisse OF ermine and white fox.
! The little cape points downward at
the back over the net and lace skirt
i and at the front, loose ties OF white
! satin keep the cape on the shoulders
while leaving the neck bare. No muff
accompanies this evening wrap. and
/ the white feather fan is more in keep
! ing with its character of "between-
i dances" wrap.
! These dainty fur wraps for the
evening are daintily lined and some
of them show hand embroidered roses.
4 bead ornaments and border trimmings
! OF gold lace on the soft lining of
j tinted soiree silk or satin. And nearly
/ always there is little pocket for
milady's kerchief and vanity box.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

be worn with formal afternoon cos
tune. The cap with it's long tobog-
gan crown of pink velvet and its
swinging pink silk tassel is exceed
ingly picturesque and youthful.
Mole And Ermine Spell Fo-mality.
Ermine is the most formal fur in
the world. 1t is considered very bad
taste to wear ermine with an ordinary
street costume and this beautiful fur
of royal degree is never seen in the
morning-on women who are well in
formed about ethics of dress. Many
OF the little fur wraps of mole and
seal for formal afternoon wear are
trimmed with ermine in dainty
fashion and such wrap is pictured,
charming little pelerine of mole
skin with a facing of ermine around
the top that forms itself into rolled
over collar. The muff is small and
round with bands of ermine over
shirred ends of mole colored velvet.
This dainty fur wrap and muff ac-
company a frock of catawba broad
clotn and the small velvet turban is
in a deeper shade of reddish violet.
White gloves and boots of white wash
able kid complete the costume.
Equally charming is another set OF
mole and ermine for afternoon wear.
In this instance there is long scarf
of the mole which drapes around the
shoulders with turned back collar
of ermine, the scarf-ends, lined with
white satin, falling well below the
knee. The muff is square rather than
round and combines mole and ermine.
This set, for an October bride,
matches a frock of mole colored faille
matinee silk, and the frock-liSe most
frocks of high degree-claims its own
pair of boots, pretty affairs of gray
glazed kid with white buttoned tops.
Mink A Modish Trimming Fur.
Mink Is very fashionable-if you
wear genuine mink. Fashion frowns
upon all limitations In this fnr par
ticularly, and tho genuine mink, rich
tcxtured and dark in shade Is rather
costly. 1t is a much more beautiful
fur than kolnsky, the Russian mink,
and always has a distinguished sug-
gestion when used as n trimming fur
on a frock of velvet or broadcloth. A
trousseau gown for a November bride
is of pale yellow broade1oth with a
deep band of mink around the long
tunic. and deep collar of mink with
closely set tails. at the back of the
i bodice Another mink trimmed CO.'S
/ tune Of distinction is of apricot
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

means of conveyance for getting from
place to place. The deep cape, fall
ing TO the elbows, outlines the should
ers and arms and has a ehoker collar
that swathes the throat The cap Is
a three eorlsered affair Of seal with
very narrow edge Of beave- and a
smart, cockade of black ribbon. The
muff is Of seal in the new shape. plump
and perfectly round and soft
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

- i l. "grande toilette" demands a
mode of couture equally formal,
elegant and perfect. The ar
~ rangement OF the hair must
carry out the effect of finished dainti-
ness conveyed by the evening. costume;
and though rigid, over-dressed Golf
fure, entirely in contrast to the daily
manner of doing the hair is to be
avoided there should certainly be a
greater formality in the arrangement
of the locks than the everyday man
ner shows.
What shall l wear?" Is the first
question that springs to the feminine
mind when an invitation of import
ance is received in the mornings mall.
And forthwith there are plannings and
contrivings. shopping expeditions and
hours at the dressmaker's. Finally
the gown in all its glory. supplemented
by fan. lace petticoat and dainty slip
pers. is laid out in readiness for the
festivity. But how much preparation
Is spent on the couture? The hair
may be shampooed indeed, before the
party. to lend 1t fuffiness, and twenty
minutes instead of five are spent In
doing II up" Fortunate 1t is II Its
owner has not tortured 1t into unac-
customed frizzes with curling iron OF
metal curriers' SO that its changed line
around brow and temples destroys
the individuality of her face Middle
aged women In superb gowns and
meager coiffures utterly lacking In
distinction are a common sight al
every evening Eathering-women who
spend small fortunes ON their sikh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24

every fifteen minutes You will be
surprised at its darker, sleeker. newer
look.
The Position Cape or Seal.
4 dashing fur set for this seasons
wear, combines cape. muff and hat of
sealskin with a narrow border trim
mIns of beaver. 1t is called the
position set because cape and cap
initiate cape collar and hat worn
by coach drivers in the bygone days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-24
Pelisse and Pelerine Of
Fur Daintify the Formal
Costume The Evening
Wrap Of Snow White
Peltry- Mole a Fashion
ableF ur : Seal and Mole
a Novel Combination.
Lor9 Sci

INTER furs used to mean one
good set of muff and scarf,
selected to harmonic with
the tailored street suit; and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

Meat Do You Labor For?" 700, Festi-
val continued. theme: "She Hath Done
What She Could" Monday evening,
Junior Luther League with Ezra and
Ruth Weidner, 301 South Third We'd
nesday evening, Bible study and teach
er training class. Thursday afternoon,
Ladies' society with Mrs. Henry Tube
sing, South West Fifth street.
Methodist.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner, Main and Fourteenth streets.
Harry Curtin Hartman, Minister Sun
day school at 9:15 a. m, belmont S.
Brown, Superintendent. This is RAJ
ly-Day" in the Sunday School and a
very interesting program is prepared.
This is also ,"Missionary-Day"i in the
School and the offering for both Rally
Day and for Missions will be received
Brotherhood Bible Study Glass at
9:15 a. m. Public worship and sermon
by the Minister at 1890 a. M, sub
ject of sermon, The Sunday School
as Factor in the Building of Char
acter." Glass meeting at 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League devotional service at
$50 p. m, topic, How Money Spend
ing Reveals Character" Leader, Mr.
Maurice Woodhurst. Public worship
and sermon by the Pastor at 1880;
subject of sermon, What ! Owe the
Sunday School"
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner North Tenth and North A
streets, Ulysses S. A. Bridges, Minis
ter. Sunday school at 9:15, c. H,
Kramer, Superintendent. Morning
worship at 1890, subject, "The Meas
ure of Divine Help" Glass meeting at
II: As, Epworth League at $50; Eve
ming worship at 1880, subject Trans
forming Power of the Gospel"
Fairview Methodist Episcopal
Charles and Hunt streets; j. P Cham
ness, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a.
n; Chas. Gibbs, supt. Mrs. Claude
Hart, assistant supt. Public worship
1890. Junior league, 2:30 p. M;
Mrs. j. P. Chamness. supt Evening
service 1880 Prof. F. Arlington
Smith Of Dayton, Ky, will be present
at morning and evening service and
sing. Prof. Smith has a wide reputa-
ton as soloist. Come and hear him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-30

cial service and splendid address will
be given for school boys and girls.
Come. Eyangelistic service, 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at
1880. Bible Training class, 700 We'd
nesday evening. Friday evening, 1880
o'clock a special prayer meeting will
be held at the Mission. A special in
vitation is extended to all the
churches to attend this meeting.