davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03

FOR SALE-Now is your chance to buy
nice grocery store and meat market
on the cor. north 26th st. and 21st ave.
III. Rice. 4-2-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
KoDAKs

nv the fremier Printing CO. on your
next order Of printing; prices reason
able; prompt delivery. 1926 "a avenue. eL y /.
Phone Main 1868. e-1e-ol'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Situation by an experienced
stenographer and boohkeeper; must
have work at once can give ref
erences. Address U-S6. care Age Her
aid. 4-1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-03

EXPERIENCED stenographer: must
have employment at once. Willing to
start with small salary. Address W-S6,
care Age-Herald. 4-2-2t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
Fur, Ropes Of Pearls and Low
Cut Corsages Features OF
Afternoon Frocks in Paris
Revision in Dress and Home Furnishing From
Gorgeous Color Schemes to Plain Black and
White Latter Combination
Has Its Pitfalls

created by the leading dressmakers for
the seasons Mt the fashionable seaside
resorts present several novel features.
In the first place the greater number
Of these gowns would have been pro-
nounced evening dresses by our
mothers. but not by our great
great grandTnothers, who themselves
wore decolette corsagos in the daytime.
The sleeves of the elaborate afternoon
gown Of to-day are SO short and so
skinny that they hardly deserve to
be called sleeves at all In many cases
the corsages Of garden party and race
gowns do not have the pointed back
and front effect which is peculiar to
the evening dresses of to-day, but are
made round on the shoulders, quite
in the style Of certain 1880 gowns.
White fox stoies and borders are freely
used in conjunction with such robes
as these. A quaint but exceedingly
picturesque idea.
I have sketched this week one of the
newest race gowns created by very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

summer season ana in plain black tulis
It, looks wonderfully well 8, -..,..s 3.
Another millinery novelty IL the white
satin hat IN = modified sailor shape.
This hat has = soft crown. which fits
closely over ths hair when the latter ia
dressed nigh 1t the top Of the head.
The very chic idea u to trim these
white satin hats with single black
lace butterfly. placed right out on. the
edge Of the brim as though 1t had landed
there by accident.
Lace butterflies. large and small, are
extraordinarily popular with the Pari-
sian milliners. and these dainty little
ornaments are placed In all sorts of
unexpected places, but for the white
satin sailor shape the correct thing ia
the butterfly, mounted on q short flexible
wire. perched right out on the brim.
For early morning wear large picture
shapes are made in pale tinted linens
and also In pure white. Long floating
wells are worn with these hats and the
only trimming consists of a pair OF
handsome hatpins. These linen hats
nearly always have soft crowns and the
brims are machine stitched to keep them
firm Very fine wires are introduced
invisibly between the brim and the
lining In the new shade of turquois,
blue, which Is partly green. these liner
hats look remarkably attractive wher
accompanied by floating veil in white
chiffon. They are fresh and summary
and they possess the excellent quality
of being light in weight. l have seer
the turned up brim shape Of the sketch
copied in linen with good results.
Some Of the race gowns now beinl
made for the Deauvile week are a
luxurious as they are attractive. Whit
taffeta Is being freely used In conjunc
ton with Venetian guipure and marrow
sable borders This may seem a strang
mixture for summer dresses, but band
OF sable look well on white lace or taffetI
founces and now that the three tie
style is so popular these costly bands o
dark fur are all the rage.
The race week at Deauville Is ahou
!. the most fashionabl bic period of the Who'll
year, far more fashionable. because S
| much more exclusive than the Grand
| Semaine In Paris. The Deauville rae
course Is like a beautiful park set Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

magnificent gardens. and svdry o.
seems 10 know every one 49,. y - -
like smart garden. pafty. IA
A great many white satin md whito
tuHe gowns are being made Tor tbs
Deauvtlle week ana one Of the inAeat
ideas - tuiIe embroidered In crystal ana.
inset with rich lace Tor AfternooR Wsaf.
At the beginning Of the season tafleta
was very little used for smart dresses.
but now IN white and all the pale pastel
tints II 10 popular. In she'll pink this
silk looks lovely when yelled In crystal
embroidered tulle and bordered with
skunk or sable With such a dress the
correct hat would be picture shape In
black velvet or in black lace stretched
on invisible wires.
For the moment feathers are having
rest. They are used of course on
some Of the millinery models, but not
! nearly so much as last summer. This
year the fancy Is for single flowers Of
extraordinary beauty, or eccentric bows
or butterflies in real lace, or q simple
band Of silk or velvet caught down by .
buckle worth anything from $500 to
$4,000 or more.
Another costly novelty of the season
IN the millinery WOTfu II the oGWuIUp9
! Of real diamonds on the petals Of roses
or other flowers. have seen an many
as three lovely diamonds sparkling on
a single pink rose which was destined 70
adorn simple leghorn hat. This idea
is very Partisan.
| Black velvet neckhands in the Marie
AntoInette style are as popular as ever.
but some of the great art jewellers Of
Paris are making some attractive bands
| in deep blue velvet trimmed with
sapphires Needless to say. these neck
bands are exceedingly expensive. quite
as expensive as an ordinary necklace
; Of precious stones. but then they are
Immensely chic and with white summer
dresses they give the most artistic ef-
fects 1t Is possible to imagine.
! Sapphres are the stones OF the pres-
ent season and deep sapphire blue the
chosen color for dress accessories such
as neckbands, hat strings. &C. ! recently
saw a glorious neckband in deep blue
velvet trimmed with small sapphires at
either side which was made for the
| Duchess of Westminster, 1t was =
thing OF very real beauty, and the nat
clasp was done in blue enamel and
sapphireS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
FLoPPING HATS OF STRAW OR
VELVET NOVELTIES OF TR0U.
.sa5~ssa
VILE SEASON,
Lace Butterflies Highly Popular Fea.
lures of Paris Millinery-Won-
derful Gowns Are Being Made.
for the Deauville Races.

PARIS, July 20.
THE novelty OF the Trouv1lle
season will be the big velvet
hat. In black or white. These
hats are distinctly picturesque
in outline and they are practically I'M
trimmed. They are wide in the brim
and rather low in the crown. and they
will be worn with smart suits OF white
linen as we'll as with dainty little dresses
OF embroidered muslin or pleated silk.
A sketch is given OF an excellent model
of the large. untrimmed, velvet hat
which is going to be the "ciou'' OF the
season at the French watering places.
This shape has dropping brim which
is as flexible as felt. A length OF black
velvet ribbon is wound round the crown
and passed over the brim and under the
chin, This Is the correct thing to wear
in the early part of the day with q
tailored suit of linen or fine serge, and
it would be equally correct to wear It
In the afternoon with an elaborate dress
III Inuldu iHuolih dAia NoacHN~%hhNS sU~o-
At Trouville this year the ultra smart
thing will be the flop hat in Tuscan or
velvet, trimmed with simple band OF
thick corded ribbon and with a buckle
Of real and very valuable stones. A
superb specimen of this style of MILL
merry was made Of chalk white velvet:
the brim was wide and almost straight
and the low crown was circled by q
band of thick black watered ribbon.
At one side there was fiat bow of the
same ribbon and a magnificent sapphire
| buckle set in old silver. The Parisians
are using their most valuable diamond
and emerald buckles to decorate such
hats and the effect will be superb when
| the simple but extremely costly hat is
worn with severely plain tailored suit
of pure white linen. long stole Of
white fox being thrown over the Shout
ders to complete the picture.
(, Tuscan fiops are all the rage this
year. They are trimmed with wide
ribbons or with wreaths OF roses or
lilies superb virot model had strings
of fine black lace and q mass Of black
and purple irises lying Nat on the brim.
The second sketch shows one of the
new turned up shapes. These arc very
curious and unexpected. They do not
suit all faces. but they are undoubtedly
smart. The model shown In the sketch
has round crown Of mirror velvet
and very wide brim. turned up all
around, Of Chantilly lace. This brim
is inyisibly wired to keep It In place
and 1t Is wider at one side than at the
other. The hat Is trimmed with an
enormous lace butterfly. which is
mounted on flexible wires. The Paris
miIliners arrange these butterfly trim
mings so cieveriy that they sway to
and fro with each movement Of the
head.
This same shape is often made In
chip and even in Leghorn.. It - one
q the most popular nQYeltisR ok the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

lac

are expensive. I never remember hav-
ing seen so many necklaces and ropes
of pearls worn in the daytime as now;
1t is a sort of mania with women OF
fashion in Paris. And what charm
ingly feminine onel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
nr CLAUDE CmERYs.

I ian women are preparing foT
wv the y'rouville- Deauvilia season
they invariably bring out their
choicest furs. And this at midsummer.
From logical point of view this
pecnnarity cannot be explained but
happily we do not as yet demand strict
les4c from women. Putting the ques-
tloa Of logic aside, it is undeniable that
there are certain furs which look their
best in the summer months; for ex-
ample, white. gray and blue fox. and
of course eru1ine. which is essentially
a summer fur. This year there is
a craze for white and pale gray fox
In conjunction with dainty gowns COM
posed Of white tnIle, chiffon or fine
muslin embroidered in the open work
style. Next month We shall find this
style Of costume very much in evil
cence at Trouville and at the Deauyille
races.
The exclusive models now being
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04
New Willard by the District branch OF
the Wilson and Marshall League.

The marriage of Mrs. Franklin Ellis
and Mr.. Gist Blair. both prominently
identified with fashionable society here
and in Cincinnati. took place yesterday
at noon IN New York at the Episcopal
Church of the Ascension. Rev. DR..
Percy Stickney Grant officiating.
Mr.. Feuton Lawson gave his sister
in marriage. and Mr.. Winslow was
best man for Mr.. Blair.
only q small family party and a
number of intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony. among whom were the
brides mother, Mrs. F. II. Lawson, Of
Continued on PAGE Eight.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Mr.. Vaughn Howard, formerly of Wash
ington, d. c.. but now connected with
the Emigration Bureau, OF Charleston.
g. c., Is visiting his mother in this city
for the inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Miss Florence NJ. Cone, of Hartford.
Conn, is visiting Miss Harriette V.
Kern, 1913 T Street Northwest. for the
Inauguration.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

ters OF the Hon. John Bassett Moore.
and Miss Charlotte Baker, Of Frederick.
Md, daughter OF Mr.. Joseph D. Baker.
Of that place.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

The Paint and Powder Club. Of Balti-
more, will present "Florodora" at the
Belasco Theater Easter week. Friday.
March IS. for the benefit of the Christ
Child Society. of this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04


Representative and Mrs. Sweet gave a
reception last night in compliment to
their house guests, the Governor Of Mich
igan and Mrs. Ferris, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward o. Wood OF Flint, Mich.
In their receiving party were Senator
and Mrs William Alden Smith. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Doremus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vender. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Judge and
Mrs. Montgomery. Miss Wood. Miss
whitteman. and Miss Sweet. The Gov
the members OF the Michigan militia in
tho city were received first.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Caldwell entertained
at luncheon to-day at the University
Club in honor of Gov. Charles r Miller
Of Delaware and Mrs. Miller. and Presi-
dent Joseph Swain, OF Swarthmore Col
lege. and Mrs. Swain. all the guests. as
we'll as the hosts. being graduates of
Swarthmors College.
The decorations. which were OF deep
red roses and white lilacs. carried out
the college color.
The additional guests were Represent
ative and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer OF
PENNSYLVANIA, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Knox,
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Pyle. Miss MIL
Ter, Miss Marie Davis, Thomas Cochran.
Thomas Miller. Secretary Of State of
Delaware. and 8. D. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will have
more than 600 West Point cadets and
officers at luncheon with them this after
noon. Forty girl friends Of Mrs. Bradley
will assist her in the entertainment of
the cadets. 1t was the desire OF Mr..
and Mrs. Bradley to have soms members
Of the families Of the cadets meet them
at the luncheon. but the party would
have grown into Thousands, and they
were compelled to keep the list strictly
confined to the cadets and the forty
other invited guests.
The Vice President-elect and Mrs. Mar
shall were the guests of honor at a
dinner last night given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Z. Lamb and Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
NJ. Foley. Of Terre Haute. The Indiana
in the Senate and House and
a few other Indiana people formed the
party, which was entertained at the
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Mr. J. Wilson Woodrow and his sister
Mrs. II. Woodrow welIas. OF Denver
cousins OF President-elect Wilson, are at
the Hotel Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Miss Mary 4. webb. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Randall Webb, has visit
ing her during the Inauguration tbs
Misses Moore, Of New York CITY, dAugh-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

Miss Emily Glover. Of Georgetown. is
visiting In Jacksonville, Fla, Mrs. WILL
lam +. COnard.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-04

! Senator O'Gorman was Joined at the
Shoreham yesterday by Mrs. O'Gorman
and the Misses OGorman.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
A Lesson in Sale Advertising.

A. P. Place, who last week held a
big closing out sale on his farm near
Van Vert. was a business visitor in
Leon Monday and told us he was more
than pleased with his sale, which
amounted to over $4,000, more than a
thousand dollars more than he had
figured on it bringing him. Mr.. Place
advertised his sale literally with bills
and cards, and in the newspapers, car
rying a quarter page ad in the Report
err for two weeks and advertising in
other papers in surrounding towns.
He spent about $50 in advertising his
sale, but it cleared more than thous-
and dollars extra for doing so. Others
who are going to have sales should
profit by Mr.. Places experience and
advertise their sale we'll if they expect
to secure a good crowd of buyers and
that means that everything will sell
well.-Leon Reporter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

N. E. Wescott spent Sunday in Den
with his sons
Francis Reynolds was up from Dow
City Monday transacting business and
calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Voss and son,
Loyal, left Saturday evening for Free
port, Ill.,, where they spent several
days visiting Mr.. Voss' mother, who
is in poor health. From Freeport they
went to Chicago and will return to
Denison the latter part of the week.
Charles Kemming is wearing
broader smile than ever this week.
which is probably due to the fact that
bay girl arrived at his home Monday
morning November 10th. Charlie says
that the new daughter is the best ever.
Mother and baby are both doing nicely.
Mrs. Thos. Nielsen visited her son,
Maurice, at the Methodist hospital in
Omaha over Sunday. Maurice was op-
Grated on last Wednesday afternoon
and it was found that he was suffer
ing with an advanced case of appen-
dicitis. The operation was very sue
cessful and Maurice is rapidly regain
ing his strength. 81,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Notice in Probate.
State of Iowa. Crawford County, S.
In Probate.

State of Iowa. Crawford County, S.
In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Hat
tie Matilda Nordholm, late of Craw-
ford county, deceased.
Notice of appointment of Admins
tratrix.
To Whom It May Concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
Sth day of November, 1913, the under
signed was duly appointed admins
tratriX of the above entitled estate
and all creditors of said estate are
notified to file their claims in the Of
flee of the clerk of the district court,
in and for Crawford county, Iowa, with
in one year from the date of this
notice, according to law, and have the
same allowed and ordered paid, or
stand forever barred therefrom.
Dated Nov. 10, 1918.
MRS. SOPHIA NORDHOLM,
T. V. Walker, Administrative.
Attorney for Administrative. 46-3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Only Exclusive Piano
t~1.m 60 .VF
Store in Crawford { : J f =
County
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Nov. 3, 1913.

MOuUdy, NOV. D, 1915.
James Tranter and wife to Andrew
L. Rogers-EH NEA sec. Z; Ell
SWA; VIZ NWA of Sec, 8; also lots
l and 2 subdiv. E1s NWA S-S2-39, ex.
railroad. Con. $4,000.
B. G. Jacobsen and wife to Hans L..
Carstens-All outlot E subdiv. ny
SWA lying west Of highway 23-S4-41.
Con. 1915.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1913.
Gustav Schau and wife to Titus
Schau-Lots 10, II, ~ and IS, block
4, Ricketts,. Con. $4,000.
Frank A. Brown and wife to Fanny
B. Moore-Lots 8 and 4, block 81,
Fairview add Manila. Con. $3.50.
Theodore w. Carter and wife to H.
T. Bliesman and Max H. Kropf-Lots
II. block 10, Denison. Con. $1.OO.
Thursday, Nov. 6, 1913.
c. ]. Bohnsack and wife to Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway-All
that part 81 SEA 13-S2-37, two strips
of land each Is #. wide on north side
and south side of right Of way. Con.
$500. Ill 5 Ia VI
Saturday, Nov s, 1918.
Joseph Slechta, single, I'd Albert
Slechta-Und. X NWA 23-S4-3S. Con.
$4,000.
]. B.. Gardner and wife to Jerry
Murphy-Lot 7, block %, Manila. Con.
$1,000.
H. c. Gronemeyer and wife to Stacy
Duffy-S u lots 4 and 5. block 10, Vail
Con. $1,000
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
4ccQl xuenty

Mrs. w. E. Terry visited friends in
Vail Thursday.
Herman Baak, of Ricketts,, was q
pleasant caller here Saturday.
Carl F. Kuehnle was a business
visitor in Des Moines Saturday.
Public sales advertised in the Re-
view guarantees large crowd OF
buyers.
Richard Manville motored up from
Omaha Friday for visit with Richard
Walters.
Mrs. c. M. Staley and daughter, Miss
Edith, visited friends at Cherokee last
Thursday.
Miss Julia Jones and niece, Miss
Maud Conner, are spending the week
in Omaha.
When answering advertisements ap'
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the Review.
Miss Mary Hutchinson, of Quincy, ILL.,,
is a pleasant guest at the ]. H. Hayes
home this week.
The Reviews big circulation contest
will close Saturday evening, Deem
Der 9Th, at 8 o'clock.
Miss Marguerite Haugh went down
to Carroll Friday for an over-Sunday
visit with Mrs. Frank Fee.
Miss Margaret Clarke was in Mis-.
souri, Valley Sunday spending the
day with her brother, Mark.
G. L. Caswell and family motored to
Dow City Sunday, where they spent
the day visiting with friends.
Mrs. C. M. Jensen went down to
Omaha Friday for a visit with friends,
returning to Denison Sunday. .
Mrs. Florence Aylesworth was in
Council Bluffs Friday, where she at.
tended the wedding of friend.
Mrs. f. Gulick returned Friday from
Jefferson, where she spent several
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. S. j. Mel.
son.
The Misses Sunshine Rudd. Maude
Brake and Bess Alexander, of Dow
City, were pleasant callers In the city
Saturday afternoon.
E. H. Swasey was up from Dow City
Friday transacting business at the
county capital The Review acknowl-
edges pleasant CdiI.
Mrs. C. D. McGrew left Thursday
evening for her home in Philadelphia,
Pa, after an extended visit in Deni.
son with her sister. Mrs. A. T. Curry.
Dan Voss spent several days last
week at Freeport, ILL.,. visiting with his
mother. He returned to Denison Mon.
day morning and was accompanied by
Loyal Voss.
Miss May Conner returned to Deni.
son Sunday evening from Des Moines,
where she had been in attendance at
the state teachers convention, and a
visit with friends.
John Silletto came up from Des
Moines Saturday for an over-Sunday
visit with his parents. He was accom-
,anied by his friend, Clifford Erick-
son. who is resident Of Des Moines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Place your orders for Christmas Pianos early Don't wait until the last minute

Carl Caswell visited friends at Aud
ubon over Sunday.
Gail Richardson transacted business
in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. A. G. Schoenjahn, of West Side
was a Denison shopper Saturday.
Allen Dudley, of South Omaha, was
a business caller in the city Saturday
Rollo Terry visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Terry in Denison over
Sunday.
When answering advertisements ap
pearing in this paper kindly mention
the Review.
Mrs August Voss, of West Side, was
a pleasant guest at the Charles Bollen
home Saturday.
Miss Regan, of Omaha, is spending
the week in Denison visiting her friend
Mrs. John Ainsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cornwall left Tues.
day for LosAngeles. where they will
spend the winter months.
James Menagh was in Omaha Sun.
day spending the day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Menagh.
Julius Lehfeldt, of Big Sandy, Mont,
is in Denison this week visiting his
sister, Mrs. John Henningsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hams were over
from Buck Grove Monday calling on
friends in the city and shopping.
Frank O'Dell and family. of near
Dow City, motored to Denison for a
visit at the Willis Virgins home.
An ad in the Review will be read by
more people than if printed in any
other county paper and besides the
cost is no more.
Ronald Wygant, who is acting as
time keeper for the Northwestern rail-
road near Dunlap, spent Sunday in
Denison with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Wygant.
F. NJ. Day, of Deloit, was a pleasant
caller at the Review office Monday.
Mr. Day was in Denison transacting
business and renewing old aquaintan-
ceS.
Something should be done at once
" SCI III VI Tie uuSL dIlu ullL Oll Inc
streets Of the business section. In
some places the dust and dirt is two
inches deep and with the slightest
furry of wind the atmosphere resem-
bles regular Nebraska sand storm.
Sprinkling is out of the question as
water will not penetrate the oily dust
and probably the only solution is to
remove the dust with brushes and SHOW
els.
Work on the federal post-office is
progressing rapidly and the building
is now practically under cover Can
vass has been stretched over the win
dows and doors in order that the work
of finishing the interior may go on
through the cold weather The plumb
ing is now being installed and within
a few weeks it will be possible to heat
the building so that the workmen may
continue throughout the winter with
out any discomfort. The electric wire
ing of the building has been started
and most of the small steel tubes
through which the wire will be strung
are already in place.