davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10
THE PEOPLES VARIETY STORE

Chicago Sunday, after spending few
days with her mother, Mrs w. e..
Jacka, and other relatives.
Miss Kathryn Thrasher Of Milwaukee
is here visiting her mother. Mrs Henry
Thrasher.
Mrs Joseph Thill and father, Nicholas
BERGEN, returned to Davidson, Sas
katchewan, Canada, last week, after a
visit with relatives here.
Miss Theresa Splinter returned to
her home at Louisburg Saturday.
Mrs George Hyde and daughter Grace
left Monday for Winnipeg. Manitoba,
Canada, where Miss Hyde will resume
her position with the Province Theatre.
Miss Edna Murray returned to OAR
lington Sunday, after a visit with her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs F. S. Wear
ing
Mrs John Kennedy visited her moth
err, Mrs John Sullivan, at Ridgeway
last week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Reiser of Chicago
visited his mother here Sunday enroute
to Kilbourn and the Dells.
Mr. and Mrs Fred MARI entertained
sixteen relatives with dinner and
supper at their home Sunday.
Miss Helen Gerlach returned on
Wednesday from visit at Belmont
1.ct
from visit with relatives at st. Ann,
Ill.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Farnsworth and
daughter Dolores of Chicago are the
guests of DR.. and Mrs Charles Ross.
E. p Lenahan returned to Chicago
Monday, after a visit with his mother
and sister Mrs A. w. Thoma.
Miss Hughes of st. Ann. ILL.,, is the
guest of her uncle w. T. Lottinville.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fleming and
daughter Genevieve of Milwaukee and
Mr. and Mrs Maurice Ducey Of Hollan.
dale were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Fred GRADER Sunday and with friends
at Dodgeville.
Mr. and Mrs j. J. Fielder and family
and Dr. and Mrs W. j. Morgan and
family returned Saturday from visit
at Dubuque.
Mr. and Mrs R. j.. Martin spent sew
eral days last week in Rockford.
Miss Irene Stellar of Milwaukee is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs c. G.. Huben-
thai.
Miss Sylvia Mckinley of Dodgeville
spent several days last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Grimm.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Ley spent last
week visiting relatives at Jonesdale and
Dodgeville.
Miss Agnes Brokish spent several
days last week with her parents at
Rockwell Mills.
Mrs George Noble and little son of
Hollandale are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs Charles Noble.
j. J. Fielder and son Joseph were at
Ridgeway Wednesday on business.
Twelve girls gave surprise party to
Miss Alma Grimm at her home Thurs
day evening. The evening was spent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS GATHERER.

William Engels and Charles Smith
went to Hartford last week, where they
are employed.
Miss Grace Ward returned to her
home at Sparta Saturday, after visiting
friends here.
Nathan Crist of Milwaukee spent
several days last week with relatives
here.
Miss Ella M. Dave of Milwaukee
and Mrs Marvin Willard and daughter
Jane of Hinsdale, ILL.,, are the guests of
their mother, Mrs M. J Dave.
Charles Sherman returned to Cleve
land, Ohio. Sunday, after spending the
week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sherman.
Harry Nelson of Milwaukee was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs David Brown, Jr.,
last week.
Victor Meuer returned to Chicago
Sunday, after spending few days with
relatives and friends here.
Miss Mary GRADER, teacher in the
Cream City business college, returned
there Sunday, after visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph GRADER.
Miss Gertrude erase returned Sun
day to Milwaukee, where she teaches in
the Cream City business college.
Bernard Sherman, son of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Sherman, with the repair squad
ron at Elengton, Texas, returned home
Friday, having received his honorable
discharge.
Misses Eunice Noble and Margaret
Stickler are visiting relatives at Maus
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Gronquist and
daughter returned to their home in
Chicago Sunday.
Otto Lee visited his mother at Dodge
vile Friday.
Miss Marie Fleischmann of Chicago
is spending her vacation at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Matt Schmit.
David Raisbeck visited at Darlington
Thursday.
Mrs Kate PEBBLES has returned from
visit in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Smith returned to
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE.


INTERSTATE ESTATE.
CTATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court-ss
~ In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the Iowa county court, to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city OF
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 9TH day OF
August, A. D. 1919, being the first Tues
day of said month, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application Of J. B. Reynolds, admins,
traitor of the estate of Anna JackO, late or SAID
county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his administration account, and
the assignment of the residue of said estate to
such persons as are by law entitled d to the
tion OF the inheritance tax, if any. payable in
said estate.
thereof he given to all persons interested by
publishing copy Of this notice for three Wees
iowa County Democrat, weekly newspaper
published in said county.
BY order of The Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis.,, July l. 1917
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10

Schmit was formerly Miss Anna BERGEN
of this city.
Mrs William Buckingham returned
last week from visit with her sisters
the Misses league in Milwaukee.
J. B. Ludden and Mr. and Mrs Charles
Stone of Bloomington were guests OF
the Ludden families here Sunday.
| Curtis Crellen left Friday for Epworth
Heights, Luddington, Mich.
| Miss Irene Aide spent several days
last week with relatives at Highland.
Joseph Frieden returned to. Chicago
and Edward Frieden to Evanston Sun
day.
| Mr. and Mrs R. F. Jones of Dodgeville
and daughter Mrs Ernest Hoyer Of
| Centerville,, Oak, were the guests OF
Rev. and Mrs A. FL. Schoenfeld Sunday.
Miss Florence Bridge left Saturday
to visit Mr. and Mrs John T. jackson in
| Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs John Jackson returned
Saturday from visit at Blanchardville.
Mr. and Mrs James Rowe of Lemars,
Iowa, and Mrs W. E. Rowe of Spokane,
Wash, were the guests of Mrs R. N.
James last week.
: The many friends of Miss Nettie V.
Wallis, who had an operation performed
at St. Luke's Hospital in Chicago, will
be pleased to hear she is getting on
nicely
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Hendra, son Ell
more and daughter Miss Philippa Hen
dra left Tuesday to spend the summer
at Epworth Heights, Luddington, Mich.
Mrs E. w. Crellen returned to her
home in Pittsburg. Pa, Friday.
Alex Metz and son Raymond visited
relatives at Madison Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs John j. Toms, who has been the
guest of the Hutchinson families, left
Saturday to visit her sister at St. Paul,
Mimi, enroute to her home at Omaha,
Neb.
Miss Josephine Hutchinson, who is at
tending summer school at Madison,
spent several days last week with her
father, James w. Hutchinson.
Prof. and Mrs w. r. Rood and son
left Wednesday for Lake Geneva, where
they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Vivian and Mr.
and Mrs Richard Mitchell visited at
Madison Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs R. H.
Scholes, Sunday, July 6, 1919.
Mrs Clara Vivian of Madison and
sons Stansmore and John, who recently
returned from service overseas, are the
guests of her mother, Mrs Mary Neal.
Mrs Carl Gilman went to Edmund
Saturday to meet her husband Carl
Gilman of the Veterinary Hospital
Unit in service overseas.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Neal and daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs Leslie Harker
and Mrs Charles Treweek, visited at
Dubuque one day last week.
| MISSES lOIGuC0 LuSOIS anu vi dOO
Coady returned Sunday from visit at
Darlington.
Miss Jeanette Whalen of Milwaukee
is spending vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Patrick Whalen.
About thirty members of the Junior
society met Monday afternoon in the
lecture room of the Congregational
Church. At the close of the regular
lesson hour a surprise and a treat was
given by the superintendent Mrs A. H.
Schoenfeld.
Mrs Christian Christensen of Mil
waukee is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Catherine Higgins.
Mrs Charles Bach of Dubuque is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs George
Hartley.
Mr. and Mrs John M. Ostrander and
Mr. and Mrs Edward Brown and son
visited at Platteville Sunday.
| Mr. end Mrs T. M. Priestley and
daughter left Tuesday for two weeks
outing in the Northern part of this
state.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-10
Learning to Be Miserable.

Blessings on the little folks that
have not yet learned TO be miserable!
Smiles and bright faces are their nat
ural meat and drink. We may all stay
just that way if we will. How? By
putting the very best there is in us
into doing things for other folks.-Ex-
change.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

An Advance Showing of Spring
Silks.
m HERE is nothing OF the bizarre,
L nothing of the freakish, but
quiet elegance and good taste in
every thread of the new silks being
shown by the silk department, in
Thompson-Belden's, Sixteenth and
Howard. Mr.. Hazen, quite as en-
thusiastic as |, led me through
billow after billow of artistic fab.
RIGS giving me host of suggestions
as to the use of each. Printed effects
in georgette, excellent indeed fof
combination dresses with char
meuse, delightfully."- lend themselves
to the illusion of long waistline
if draped under a narrow belt. Then
Cheney Bros. are represented by a
Shower Proof Foulard line, ideal for
travelling. To the same company
also is the glory Of having con-
ceiyed the idea OF making a silk
serge which they have named
Rubaya, an American achievement
that had its inspiration in the serges
of Roubaix. Very heavy is the
silk Tricotine i'll all the street
shades. There are silks which do
indeed take the place of woods in
suitings with the added beauty OF
silky luster. Faille Franchise is
woven in two colors and shows a
heavy cord of one color with the
other color tone in between. Most
charming. They show Kings blue
and black. purple and black, Copen-
hagen blue and black, also gray and
black. Haskell and Bedding both
are showing chiffon taffetas in
bronze, henna and Jack blue, "a
charmingly brilliant shaded. The
silver grays are. dainty indeed and
begonia is a new color creating
true sensation. Iris is a fabric
which has the attributes of satin
and silk taffeta and is especially
lovely for draping. While as quaint
" beautiful as its name is Fan-ts-si
silk, which has dark color on one
side with heavy rough threads
woven on the other side in a light
shade of contrasting color. The
effect is at once fascinating. These
colors are adorable for separate
skirts. All as lovely as their name
"Fan-ta-si' implies.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
M u S / c

sentence. / gaze back al the ladies'
on the scenery. In all these 20 years
how / could have learned to love
them If only their physique had been
different, more natural, as it were.
Or how much more | could have eng
joyed many a concert if they had
not been there at all, and just neu-
tral-toned curtain or background, a
few palms. a grand piano and an
artist had combined together to
make beautiful picture. Mr. Web
ster has good ideas.
wonder if the Friends OF Art
have anything to do with Munici-
pal Auditorium? I know they have
money, for every once in a while
they buy a beautiful painting and
put it carefully away on the third
floor Of the library, and then rail
at the people because they do not
appreciate it. It will be fine thing
to have an art gallery, for then they
can put all Of their lovely paintings
there together, but the great general
public is wary. and from what they
see Of painting around about them
in their everyday life they have had
enough before they begin, and 1t will
be hard to tempt them in. Mrs.
Rose OF the Fine Arts society says,
Educate the public, don't criticize
it. 1t is not, enough to look upon fine
paintings. Only training can de-
velop taste and appreciation" /
think Of the scenery queens again
yes, that is the way to do it-edu-
cate the public. Mrs. Rose has good
ideas, too.
Familiarity with the best in music
creates a demand for it, why
shouldn't-it be the same in art? l
know familiarity with those ladies'
has made me heartily dislike them.
But. if | must have them or some
thing worse, I prefer clinging to
the ladies'. Several lectures by
noted people before the Fine
Arts society have shown where
a great many examples OF the
finest art in the world were
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
citizen Loan 2Oo AutomoblIes.

Atlanta war camp community
service has more. than 200 automo-
biles volunteered BY patriotic citi-
zens at its disposal, and gives rides
to from 800 to 500 convaIescent sol
diers from overseas from the y. S.
General Hospital at Fort McPher-
son every Sunday. When the Uni
ted States Fuel administration IN
augurated its gasolineless Sundays,
DR.. Howard 7. Cree, executive sec
rotary of war camp community
service in Atlanta, wired a direct
query to Washington. The answer
from the Fuel administration read:
By no means discontinue your
service for sick soldiers. Let EN-.
ride. God bless 'er-"'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

GOFTLY, sweetly the spring
- voices sang this song suggestive
of baln1y, summary breezes the
other morning ash passed the mil
linery department Of the Brandeis
Stores. Pom peeping inside l
thought never had / seen such a
Deauteous array Of brilliantly color
cd, gloriously trimmed chapeaux Of
infinite winsomeness. Mr.. Amsden,
who has just returned from the
great fashion centers of the east,
Las brought with him models Of
Cuban Rice Straw Braid in different
weaves and in all the gloripusly be-
coming sweater shades" 70 match
every sports dress and sweater in
milady's wardrobe. There's Pre-
late Purple, Dust, Rose, Orchid,
Henna, Victory Red, Jade, French
Blue, brilliant Greens and Turquoise
Blue. And the trims, nIademoiselle,
madaml Chic in the extreme, are
they. Tiny crisp flowers of taffeta
embroidered onto the, braid of the
hat with graceful stitchery of silk
or chenille. One with peach satin
facing has row of satin apples
round the crown. A pink lattice
straw has tiny velvet ribbons Of
black lacing the lattice-work, end
ingNin looped rosette tres charmant.
in one of these hats you'll be the
pleasant summary picture you will
really want to look il you're going
south. ard If you're a "stay-at-
home" lady, I'd advise your order
ing one Of these fascinating hats
before the great millinery rush be-
gins.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

The shopping service is abso-
lutely without charge, whether
order is given by phone. by mail,
or by means off personally con-
Quoted tour. You are cordially
invited to make use Of Polly's
time; she is more than willing
to help in all sorts Of ways.
She'll give you information as
to whats what in the differ
ent shops, where to buy what,
what to buy where, (this is the
day of speciality shops you
know.l Unless you send money
order or check payable to Polly,
she'll send articles G. o. D.,
which is merely a means Of in
surfing safe arrival Of merchan-
disc. If the article sent is not
exactly what is wanted, she Is
more than happy to try again.
Write or call
POLLY THE SHOPPER,
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
BY HENRTETTA nj REEFS

By HENRIETTA M. REEFS.
IN He OTHER night hurried
madly to get to the Auditorium
before BIS p. m. in order not
no miss a single note of Galli-Cu
and also to be among those who
would be able to look with a holier
than thou expression at others of
their friends and fellow citizens who
did not get there in time and who
would be Seated after the first group.
hen Galli-Curci kent. me waiting
for about half an hour, and all the
lateites got in ahead OF her. 1t
wasn't fair at all.
While waiting, however. spent
my time gazing about me and, as
has long been my custom, in study
ing the amazing anatomy Of the
,adies on the scenery. For about
~ years now, maybe more, their in
dividual pecularities have perplexed
and mystihed me. | gaze upon them
and rejoice in their peaceful nett
3rality OF color. while | marvel at
{heir independence ofcontour. and |
cOgitate upon many things. | have
decided that / could not stand them
81 Baskt colorings. although /
Sometimes wonder if strong colors
might not bring out more clearly
lust what is anatomy and what isn't.
Il have always had a notion that a
background for a concert should be
quiet. In fact, the ladies. in spite
81 their neutrality Of tone, are a
littletoo startling for me.
-%--
Il may be that don't know much
about art. What was~it that Mr..
Webster said last week. IF Omaha
Wants TO take its place among the
real cities Of America where intel
hgence, culture and refinement are
recognized, it must cultivate a love
Tor art-musr become an art center
We've got TO build an art gallery.
Well get no recognition as a city
Of refinement until we do. We must
have beautiful pictures at which to
look in order to cultivate our taste
IN art" / especially like that last
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

The Worlds Best Music in Your
Home.
II lAVEN'T you often wished that
- you could have the best Of
everything in your home! Here is at
least one best" which is an absolute
possibility. I've ust revealed this
winter in the hospitality extended by
the Rouse Edison Parlors, Twentieth
and Farnam to 'just drop in Polly,
ANYTIME" Mr.. Rouse takes great
pleasure in demonstrating The New
Edison which has been deservedly,
called the phonograph with a soul.
I'm thinking that perhaps it is the
soul of home. For nothing binds /
together more closely the home
keeping hearts" than good music.l
ell be happy to send you some OF
the illustrated Edison folders.)
Filnly materials are combined
with jet and gold and silver cloth.
After He's Sailed the Seven Seas
He's Coming Homel
I HE Eldridge Importing COM
4 pany, Fourteenth and Farnam,
are, showing lamps of infinite homo
welcoming" possibilities. With
parchment shade banded in blue andl
conventional motif design of butter 4
flies is a lamp Of white ivory with
lines of Tiffanized blue and gold. AL
polycrome floor lamp, called Al
Bridge Lamp, because of its facili-.
ties for adjustment to the needs of
bridge players, is equally adapted
for use at the side Of This" favorii6
easy chair.
Straw hats are being worn with
SMART furs, and the same combins-
ton IS to be tres chic for summer
as well.
For Tea Dance
Afternoon and Dinner.
DOR the charm Of crisp winter
J. sports; the social gaiety Of aft
ernoon functions; the joyousness of
dancess or the delightful infofmslityl
ofthe party that lust happens" are
the garments which they're Sale
ing" at the F. w. Thorne Shop.
Eighteenth and Farnam, these days.
Several new members have been ad
ded to the sales force to take care
of the buyers.
Straight vests, frr-lined, are worn
with accordion pleated skirts.
Footwear Faneiful and Original.
M 0THING could be more fanci-
~ full and original than the shoes
on display in the F. & M. Boot
Shop, Sixteenth and Farnami IaI
ali the newest lines aud feathers,
self-toned and coIorfully combined,
they're models to delight the wo-
man who would have her shoes dis
tinctive. And perhaps most pleasant
Of all are the prices quoted. I've
been buying dress shoes this week
at SO, Sll and $l2. Walking shoes
from $3.50 to $l2 and oxfords for
from $3.50 to 5000
= So
Those Resolutions.
A New Years Resolve.
F you haven't made any yet, make
= this one for your own pleasure
Eat Sunday dinner at the Flatiron
Cafe, Seventeenth and ST. Mary's
avenue, this year. They are making
a speciality of Sunday dinners (both
noon and EVENING", at 75c a plate,
embodying dishes Of rare achieve
ment carefully served in an atmos-
phere Of quiet loneliness that is the
Of comfort.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
Absolutely Essential for
Cold Weather.

M OTHING "spoils the party"
~ quite SO much as foot troubles.
I've, found in the Franco-Ameriean
Shop, az Brandeis building, two
"easers" comforting indeed. Cura-
dor, a powder TO be used on the feet
and in the shoes as a foot ease, and
a foot paste made Of equal parts Of
Curador, 80 cents. and Cutigiene, 90
cents, invaluable as a comforter Of
cold and frosted feet
Long jackets--almost like yeas
iocks-have won almost instantan-
sous favor
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
Musical Notes.

The Tuesday Musical club will
present the sTrio de Lutece" and
Nine. Lucy Gates, soprano, on
Thursday evening, February 8, at
the Brandeis theater.
Mrs. w. E. shafer, will be leader
of the day in the department work
of the music department of the
Omaha Woman's club on February
5. The meeting will be held as
usual at $3.50 p. m, in the Y. w. c. A.
auditorium, and it will be the first
amateur musical program given by
the department All of the talent
taking part will be members of the
club. The Scotch-Irish program,
which was postponed during the
"flu" will be given at the same place
January p at $3.50 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

"Men Who Love Rich Fabrics and
Colors Of Deep Luxuriousness."
Crop, look and listenl You men
~ who appreciate the good things
in shirts and neckwear. OF ex-
cellent fabrics, splendid tailoring
and distinctive colors are these
garments for fastidious men. For
$1.45 are to be had shirts which sold
for 81, for $7.Ss those formerly SELL
ing for $40 and $l2. There is an
assemblage Of monograms and
single letters from which to choose
for embroidering which may bel
added for fifty cents. Cravats off
imported silks are being sold as low
as 65c n colors which merge in-f
conspicuously, and are just the
thing to wear with shirts of puz-
cling color schemes. If you're out
these cold days, you'd better lett
me get one of the fur caps they're
selling at such reduced pricesl
T.
Cape suits OF silk faiile are Del
ing shown by exclusively artisticl
courtierers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Mhsn you hays found your work, whatever Il BE-
give yourself to Il with ali heart and max. the
resolution IN Gods sishs never 10 90 10 your rest .av
ms stone unsurHsd which may help your ends.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

HWshIeeH To-
The night is falling,
Winds are calling
Soft and SEOU;
And the evening star is
cleaning
Der your dreaming
HUshLee1 To-!
HushLeeR 10!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

F T.. u. "A.
MI YSTIFIED aren't you? So was
4EA until Mr.. Bath explained that
they represent the Florist Telegraph
Delivery association, made up of the
representative florists Of each COM
munity. This association makes it
possible for you to have flowers de-
livered in perfect condition to any
part-of the world, / almost said
and for that matter, why not? Mr..
Bath says that by using the knowl-
edge which, he has of every market,
that general satisfaction has been
given in the telegraph service rem
dered. It, Of course, requires eternal
vigilance to be able to order intel
ligently and artisticaily from re-
mote localities, as the supply and
values differ greatly. You may de-
pend upon the John Bath Florist
Shop, Eighteenth and Farnam. to
render the unexpectedly artistic
touch to every order entrusted to
thar esrs
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19
a charming Va 70 Make

A Charming Way to Make a
Tricolette Suit.
T T is not often thaf~one suit has
4 so many ultra touches as those
distinguishing the smart trotteur
which saw at Hcrzberg's Women's
Toggery, 1917 Douglas street this
week. OF navy tricolette the coat
has shawl collar over shoulder,
wide box pleat down the back of the
coat. Boldly charming is the vest
of clever cut fashioned Of danlask
brocade in a gold peach shade. Four
teen buttons fasten this charming
BIT Of vanity with buttonhole loops
Of brocade. OF course the suit is
braided round the edge of the coat
and on the inside Of the pockets,
and finished with string belt with
buttons nonchalantly far apart. a
model at once refreshingly new.
Try the effect Of large and small
tassels as a fringe on your new
frock.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-19

Little Orphant Armies come to
our house to stay,
An wash the cups and saucers up
And brush the crumbs away"
This little verse of Riley's is on
the hand-tinted card with crumb
tray of white enamel with nastur-
tiums, $1.00.