davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-01
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS Dancastrian. at Antwerp.
IS American, at Antwerp.
Sc Invincible, at London.
Ss Oscar H.. at Christianssnd.
IS stavangerfjord, at Bergen.
IS Terrier. at Rotterdam.
IS Phonix, at Aalborg.
IS Gaelic Prince, at Manila.
IS B1ornestjerne, at Rotterdam.
IS Orestes, at Amsterdam.
IS Calabria tSwed), at GothenburR.
SIS City of Bombay, at Port Said.
IS Seifuku Maru, ut Yokohama.
rs Toyma Maru, at Shanghai.
SIS Consort, at Gibraltar.
IS Ossineke, at Gibraltar.
Is Maiden. at London.
SIS Hellenic, at Rio.
SIS Rowland, at Christiania.
IS 81 Alba, at Galveston.
IS Steinstad. at Port Eads.
IS Arapahoe, at Jacksonville.
Sc Hverton. at Philadelphia.
IS Riiswijk, at Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-07-01

MAGICIAN BUYS HEAVILY.
More than 1000 persons attended tho
The sun., 1919-07-01
Uptown.
(Msnhattan Island, north Of 10th street)

Manhattan Island. north of 10th street.)
MANHATTAN Av. too-s. 8 e C IIsth st.
7ox2oi.iox irreg. p m; June a.ouality
s sSn az IS sm yrs mtg sac o 90
BROADWAY. s2s1-s. W C 1920 st. runs
W look e9.l1x ask 25x rs to
street . l2411 to beg. May S-Ezam
Realty Co TO Fanny Greenbaum. 53s w
iso.5oo; atty, II N Greenbaum. az
The sun., 1919-07-01
ARRIvAIs-MoNpAY. JUNE "a

AhRIVAIS-MONDAY JUNE 70.
Cruiser Montana, Brest, June 20.
SIS Troy, Brest June 20.
30 lnfsnta 1sabels, Bordeaux. June 10.
IS Won Steuben, Brest, June 20.
IS La Lorraine, Havre, June 81
IS SamlaD1 Antwerp. June IS.
IS W. s. Rheem. Glasgow, June Il
IS Monmouth, Oran, June II.
IS Ida, Gibraltar. Juno 10
ss Decatur Bridge, Hamburg, June Il.
IS West Lashaway. Gibraltar. June Ia
Is Aphrodite, Brest. June II.
IS Aleppo. Hull, .Jme 10.
IS Eestnorve. Kingston, June "a
Sc bsperanIa, Havana, June Is.
SIS Mayaro, Grenada, June 20.
SO Coamo, San Juan, June rs.
ss West Qvkechee. Cristobal, June u.
IS Guiana, st. Thomas, June "a.
IS lake Ledan, Philadelphia, June ~.
IS Standard, Tuxpam. June 20.
ss Hoxie, Cardiff, June 10
IS Yukon, Cristobal, June TO-
SIS Eika Ill, Curacao, June 10.
IS LAkevtlle, CfenfueFos June a.
SIS Tanamo Port Antonio, June n.
Is Mijdrecht, Baltimore, June -.
The sun., 1919-07-01
Thursday
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Due TO-DAY.
SIS Seneca. Brest. June IL
Sc Cabo Menor. Barcelona, Juns L
Sc Cstawba. Havre. June 3.
IS Phnay. BARGE lona. juno G.
SIS Eastgate. Havre. June 10
IS Kickspoo, Havre, June -
IS GrRcia. Antwerp June 10
IS Keota, Birkenhead. juno Il.
S. Lake fiiko. Cardiff June IA
Sc Belvedcre Plymouth June Is.
IS City of Pueblo, Barry, June IL
So Lake, Ypsilante. cardif: June IL
Sc Arabian Prince Hull. June IS
IS Point Judith Gibraltar, june -.
S. Millinocket, Barry. June II.
IS Edgeteld. Portsmouth, June 1s.
SIS America. Marseilles, June l6.
Sc Mendoceno. Liverpool June IS.
IS Brindiua birmingham. June II.
Sc Procyon, Havre, June II.
SIS Mae. swansea, June IS
SIS Saccarappa Plymouth juno IL
So Turret Crown, Dartmouth, June II.
IS Alstad. Barry, June IL
IS Cabo Tres Forcas, Seville. June IS.
IS Ell Mar. New Orleans. June 26.
Due Tomorrow,
SIS Caserta Marseilles June e.
SIS Edward Luckenbach. St Nazairc. June q.
SIS Eonoke, Cardiff, June H.
So Hoxie. Cardiff. June 10
SIS Seattle Maru, Cardiff, June 10.
SIS Oshkosh, Gibraltar June is.
SIS FL Almirante. Galveston. June 26.
SIS Lampasas, Galveston, June IS.
Due Thursday
Cruiser North Carolina, Brest June q
SIS WilhelmIna, St. Nazaire, June "a
SIS Wampum. Bordeaux June H.
SIS Noordanl. Falmouth. June %
SIS Larenburg. Gibraltar. June is.
SIS MonCenisio. Gibraltar, June 10
SIS Norden. Gibraltar, June IS.
SIS Wabash, Gibraltar. June 49,
SIS Appleby Antwerp. June 10.
SIS FL Monte. Galveston, June y.
SIS Huron. jacksonville. June %
SIS IL Psso, New Orleans. June %.
Due Friday.
S. Caroula Liverpool, June IS
SIS Baltic, Liverpool June &c.
Cruiser Seattle June IS.
SIS Santa Cecilia, st NALaire. June Is
SIS ArzoHan, St Nazsire, June q
SIS Lancaster, Bordeaux, June Il.
SIS City OF Colombo. OrAn, June ls.
SIS Clan MacBrayne, Glasgow, June 90.
So TTeloske, Antwerp. June so.
S. Hamlet. Barrow, June 81
SIS MAracaibo, Curacao, June &c.
The sun., 1919-07-01

81, 1858, t%, pr mtg $4,000; attys. u g
Al g lss.cs, 50 William 81; 49,; .ts,eoc
sees, $50 10th av. due July - 1924.
s%. pr mtg y1o.5oo; address. NJ a q
Schmonsees, sa7 eth av .........s25,o 900
West Side.
(west Of Fifth avenue. between Fourteenth
and 10th streets)
s7TH ST. 5B w, n s. aSxss.s. June 1s--
Thomas Smith and ano to Lawyers
atty. TO T 6, us Bw.y. 1850
John J Archbold TO GeorEstts W Brown,
atty Of s' Tps i co.. CO. Il, P gT. Scns
"Ss NJ June Jun. ssNMr Apsrt%.n so Msn
agsment Co to Jane G Iisley. zoos Spruce
$; Jans .ai iss asa ,y aS0 :1s. dqi
4 B. ssi Land Title BdS, Philad.lphis,
cotuMBusi Az. 500. store lease. &C, 'p'G M.
Kalkines TO BENJAMIN Koppelman. 12ls
Vyse az: Bronx, instais. 6% atty. Jos
SAB pus ST. so wa W. i: isnicsa M SUM. June
Kneeland. e1o w ssd ct. yrs. SIS. pr
mtg 1.Sg .Ms,soc; atty. Lawyers g. 7 e.
' i1Saels Alien 10 o. Afico Z meE 1Sar
IL" atty. spd AF0' dSf co.. SSiy ,s i
ssTa ST. il W. ii.icc.iii, June t is@%
NJ Morris. trus, to VIM Green, las W
lslst st. 9 mos 81; atty. L A john
son. 1st Nassau st. ..sl.2oo
% 5a n.y. , ss Ms ses , 10 sos:ry y ss1
Bank. I,cs yrs. Sh 70; atty. Ny T
The sun., 1919-07-01

MECHANICS LIEN.

CHRYSTIE ST, 20o-Louis Finkelstein agt
Meles Realty Co, Inc. owner; Il s Pat.
The sun., 1919-07-01

ST AIMS AV. 202-4. . 8. 40xl00. sx irreg-
Rocky Crest Realty Co to Central Saw
ings Bank, 1b7 9TH av. June 80, yrs,
ST AIMS Av. aos-s, s, ioxio2.s-ssms
to same, June 80. yrs. 6h9e; attys
same .,.......,.,....,,.. .S25 900
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Have you tried HoRan's Cafe lately?

nave you tried d0gan's Cafe lately?
Axel Strom, former sheriff, was
in the last week on business.
D. A. Fuller of Alexander, called on
friends in the city yesterday.
c. Murray of Crosby, transacted
nj the city the first of the week.
Editor Page of Grenora, was busi-
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Kermett Green of Marmon, spent
Monday in Wiliston with friends.
A. J. Ewrght of Scobey, Mont, was
a business caller in the city yesterday
L. V. Hanson and wife of Scobey,
Mont, were visitors in Williston on
Sunday.
F. F. Wychoff of Stanley, was a
business caller in the city the first of
the week.
J. A. Barrett of Sidney, spent sew
eral days of this week in the city on
business.
Wanted Maid for general house.
work. Telephone 800 or call at52o
Third avenue east. 45tfb
j. E. Haskett of Grenora, was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Choice Peoney roots and Gladiolas
bulbs just received at the Williston
Drug Co. 46-1t
Michael Thorey of Almo, was in the
city on Tuesday looking after busi-
ness affairs.
j. w. Holloway of Plentywood,
transacted business in the city on
Wednesday. 3.
A. H. Brown and wife Of Marmon:
spent Sunday and Monday in the city
visiting friends.
Ole Hylden of Wheelock, spent
Tuesday in Williston looking after
business affairs.
Annie Halling of Wheelock, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Williston
visiting with friends.
Chas. Baldwin and Herman Nelson
of Nesson, were among the visitors
in the city last Thursday.
We make a specially of serving
35c Dinners and Suppers 1t the Da-
kota Cafe. Try them. 44.2t.
Fred Ireland of Wheelock, called on
friends and transacted business in
! Williston the first of the week.
The Graphic is in need of good
girl for bookkeeper and stenograph-
er. We are willing to pay extra good
wages to one that can handle the
work. For particulars call at thu Of
flee. The pay will be from s18 a
week up.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Special music at the Dahota Cafe
every Sunday evening from 8 . .
p. N. ll.3t.
Louisa Bangs Of Alexander, visited
in the city for few days the first Of
this week.
H. X. Myking Of McGregor, tran
sscted business in Williston on Mon
day, returning to his home on Tuesday
Mrs. Oscar Kron entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home
last week. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Wanted Maid for general house,
work. Telephone 800 or call at520
Third avenue east. 45tfb
George Carpenter was In the city
the last of the week visiting with
his parents. He was on his way to
Great Falls from . trip east.
Have you tried the new lunch coun-
ter which was recently installed at
the Davis hotel?. Home made pastry
. speciality. 46-2t
Roy Foster left for Minot yester-
day morning where he will meet his
wife who is returning from Rochester,
Minn., where she has undergone a
successful operation. They returned
to the city last evening on No. 3.
Our five room and bath, all modern
home, 623-3rd avenue east, is for sale
Chas. Fjerstad. 46-l
c. F. Currie left Friday for Min
neapolis. Mr.. Currie has not been
feeling very we'll for some time past
and went to Minneapolis to make ar
rangements with his house to have a
man take his place on the road while
he took q vacation.
Where do you eat your meals !?
Why not at the Davis hotel? Break
fast from GAS to 9, Dinner from II AS
to 1880, and Supper served from 5:45
to 1880. 46.2t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
High School Play
Next THURSDAY

The Senior class of the Williston
High School will present their class
play next Thursday evening at the
Armory. The play promises to be a
very good one and an all star cast has
been selected from the class to put it
on. All of the acting will be done by
the girls of which twenty-five will
take part. Below is short outline of
the three acts:
REBECCA'S TRIUMPH
ACT1
The story begins in Mrs. Delaines
house. Her adopted daughter, Re-
becca, entertains "Our Cooking Club. -
In all the excitement of baking, CO.
lored Gyp. brings the news of run
away horse. Loosing no time Rebecca
rescues Mrs. Rokeman, a very proud
lady. But she is interested in "Our
Club" and invites them to her home
and she also offers to take Rebecca
and care for her as a reward for her
bravery. Rebecca refuses to leave
Mrs. Delaine.
ACT II
The second act opens in the grove
where the cooking club is having a
picnic. After few minutes idle talk
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

they 60 in search Of the lunch. Dur
Ing the course Of events letter bear
ing the name Of the dead man. Hector
Grey, 10 found thus revealing the
falsity Of Mrs. Rskman's claims
against her sister. The girls return
and . musical feast" results when
the baskets are found. Tn en- comes
the undoing Of Miss Codman's love
affairs when Theophilus Montague is
discovered - = nero pen name.
ACT III.
The third opens in the parlor Of
Mrs. Rokman's home. The Cooking
club are enjoying . day in the garden.
During the day the mystery Of the
play is revealed and al is weA.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Public Library Building
Rev. Paul ]. Gerberding, Act. Pastor
Church service at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School at LAS a. m.
Luther League at 1880 p. m.
Church services at 500 p. m.
After the morning church service
there will be very important con-
gregational meeting. Every member
should be present.
The Ladies Aid Society will have
its regular meeting, as usual, in the
Library Hall next Wednesday.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Another Oil Co,
To Locate Here

The International Oil Company,
with head office at Minot, has asked
for a franchise to erect and conduct
a plant here at Williston.
Their representatives met Monday
night with the City Commission and
put the proposition up to them. They
are now considering it and making
investigation on the site that was ask
ed for.
The Oil Company expects to locate
west of the Davis hotel on First
avenue west, and will erect a $25, 5,000
plant. The plant will be composed of
a large warehouse and supply tanks.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
asIIgRss |la||lE9lsa !, !; !;
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
s. Hitchcock, Pastor

s. Hitchcock, Pastor
Morning services 1890.
Sunday School 1880.
Evening services 500.
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH
English Confirmation Services will
be held next Sunday morning at 10 80
There will be no Sunday School.
Communion Services will be held in
the evening at 1880. At O'Clock
there will be a union service by the
two Lutheran churches of the city.
Rev. Gerberding of Des Moines, will
preach at this service.
Geo. s. Natwich, Pastor.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Where do you eat your meals ?
Why not at the Davis hotel? Break
fast from 6:45 to 9, Dinner from II AS
to 1870, and Supper served from 5:45
to 1880. 46-2t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

LOST-Bay mare colt, years old in
June. Please notify Mrs. Schier-
beck, r r 1, Williston 46-1t
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

The Graphic is in need of a good
girl for bookkeeper and stenograph-
er. We are willing to pay extra good
wages to one that can handle the
work. For particulars call at the Of
flee. The pay will be from $18 a
week up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-12
is
CHANGE
STOCK TRADE
KS and Rails Give Way
and Related Met
yer Feature.

v 12.-Ths charac-
& on the stock ex-
nt a sharp change
/ emely active fore
ippings and rails
alfy to steels, cop
Id metals notably
United States Steel,
melting and United
ng were the striking
latter CARING So
Is and affiliated stocks
ened, but equipments
moderately. TeS&s
evered half II its loss
IT, gain and shippings
#ar on the heaViness OF
IL.
onds were firm, also
tails. but foreign issues
material change.
onds at 11:20 a. m.
i $50; first IL, unquo-
Il As, 1900; irst 414a,
pnd AIS, 94.G2; thitd
fourth AIS, 94.0S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

up and had a slightly peaked top. The
ornaments were two pins with dla'
mond shaped heads of tortoise shell.
Not to ,be sneezed at is an afternoon
hat of paprika colored georgette crepe
with a crown of holly leaves. For
holiday wear this would be pretty
idea for a dusky eyed damsel to EN-.
brace.
The scuttle shape remarked earl.
or in this tale, is delightfully."- carried
out in shape of dark brown satin, ex.
aggeratedly short in the back and Just
that long in front The trimming Is
two far reaching fronds Of brown par.
adise placed directly on the front Oh
the crown at the top.
AS to wells, the long popular scroll
and pattern effects have given way to
| the large meshed veil without any
noticeable characterization. These veils
are often woven of one mesh with
heavier thread of another shape
woven in. Dots of chenille and vel
vet are not so smart as those OF the
same thread as the VEIL 1t is graft.
flying to know that the conspicuous
in veilings has vanished for the pres
ent at least, and in its stead are the
more conservative patterns which are
becoming alike to older and younger
women. n.s e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Ideas for the
Little Folks

Our youngshopefuls are already so
richly gifted with natural charms,
it is unthinkable that they should
have any but the sweetest of clothes
to set off their unconscious attractive
ness. The shops nowadays seem to
specialize in children's originally de
signed frocks andscoats, for there are
truly some of the prettiest9styles to
be seen in the juvenile departme nts
OF our stores. 4 M Z e
Gone are the days when 1t was
quite the thing to dress the: little tots
in white, with no color save bit OF
pale pink or baby blue. The cases OF
wee frocks thesetimes are sveritable
showers Of gay coloFs. And it is per.
fectly reasonable that bright tones
should be encouraged where children
are concerned. +ess i% ,"S.' .
One darling school dress I saw the
other day was OF L violet chambray
smoked in apple green and tied with
slim sash Of the goods embroidered
in pale green daisies, and black dots.
Another frock which would suit the
lucky child with shock of auburn
hair was Of Quaker gray gingham
bound in blue, with collars and cuffs
buttonholed in black. World without
end are these cunning frocks, each
with it's own little touch to distinguish
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

when we are woefully tired of same
ness in anything, along comes the
pleasant change. Thus will the unique,
the fanciful, bewitch our tastes and
intrigue our cheque books.
AS to shapes, the forecast shows a
leaning to upturned brims, both mar
row and wide; versions of the scoop
hat which is shorter in the back; the
Directoire shape for formal wear, and
sailors of every description. The col
ors promise to be brilliant and varied
and the new toques and turbans will
provide the necessary dash and snap
piness, while the large dress hats will
supply the coquetry' which must be a
part of every woman's, wardrobe.
These latter hats will be made OF
black, taupe or; violet satin and the
most of them will have trimmings of
feathers set at fantastic angles. .---.'
| characterization will consist of many
things. Ribbon bows, shaggy flowers
of cut silk sgfycerine orstrich;; pom.
poms, of clipped ostrich quilts, bright
hued wings, fur bows and motifs and
brilliant flowers are among the most
popular methods milliners will use in
creating irresistible chapeaux.
Before we go into strictly winter
hats, we must read of a precious mod.
ell called Harvest" though it might
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

be called "Prohibition," with equal
propriety. Reminiscent of the flower
laden turbans of the summer, this hat
had for it's foundation pale blue crepe,
over which were applied very closely
clusters of frosted purple grapes, tend
nils and dark green leaves. The own
err of this hat, who had keen sense
of humor, remarked that her milliner
had had happy thought, now that
there was no longer liquid use for
grapes, in making them into hats.
This one was a dear. though, and was
a topping affair for early fall wear
with her dark blue suit. .'
i. Another small hat for Indian sum-
liner was a close turban entirely cover
Ted in autumn leaves in their natural
leolorings.> Each leaf had a stem Of
furnished goldthread cleverly worked.
| For the day when we rejuvenate our
old fur coats ior rob our dime banks
to purchase new ones, we should have
ready one Of the fur turbans which
promise to be. very smart this season.
These are made in divers shapes and
are far from unweldly, as so many
of them used to be-. Quite pretty is a
tricorner of beaver to match the COL
lar on seal coat. Another style be-
coming to slender face is a hat of seal
skin with a round crown and a brim
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
Eahciful Ideas arkthe New Hats 7. $:=:ss

trasting shade. For instance, gray
plume will have a strip OF orange,
while a tip of French blue will be
backboned in coral.
Paradise feathers are again to the
fore, and indeed they present grace.
full argument as to why they should
always be in vogue. And while on
the subject OF old feathers being new
there is quite a bit of numidie being
used. resembling as it does the fash.
ionable> glycerined ostrich.
An unusual high turban OF black
satin had four taupe feathers placed
upside down with every smart effect
| Another small street hat of tan
duvetyn slanted outwards as it grew
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

her lengthiness. And the clever mod
istes have also had in mind her dis
eliminating taste, :, for, who is more
choosy than a growing girl? - a.
Particularly becoming to the young
girl in her teens are the suits which
blouse bit at the waist. These gar
ments in heavy, soft materials, also
box coats of tweed mixtures are being
shown in the Juvenile departments.
For school wear with, them are such
adorable waists made Of checked wash
silk or of pongee 1stripedfins gay 1colors
A party nor Sunday. dress which at.
tains the perfection OF simplicity is
of blue and rose shot silk, corded al
the waist and cuffs, and frilled at the
neck with cream Valenciennes4 lace
The waist front which hangs oyer the
belt is edged Il With tiny gun metal
beads. ~ t%ttr -; ~ - .:
syThe new idea in dance frocks
Which gives an uncorseted effect To
the figure is a happy thought for the
young girl. Who but subdeb could
wear crisp green taffeta with a cork
screw skirt of wired taffeta with cork
sleeves and a modesty or tucker OF
| flesh chiffon?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
How Strange Things
Sometimes Happen

81 want towrite you to let YOU
know that have taken more doses
of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have gained 10 lbs. in the last weeks
|although am thinner around the
waist than before, because the bloat-
ing in my stomach has all gone and
am feeling like boy again. There
never was anything in this world half
as good as this medicine" 1t is q
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam.
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments5
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Rudolph
Knaul and druggists everywhere. I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17
It's from Its neighbor. No more job
lots in tciiilIlran,sl clothes

It's from its neighbor No more job
dots, in ci1ildrsns clothes.
And iapronsi Shades of our moth
ers. Not play aprons, exactly but
the kind which were worn, to school
twenty years ago over the one ;Woolen
dress ofythe season. Yes, indeed they
are about to come back in all their
old time glory and pristine freshness.
And they are cut so adorably, and
touched up with bits of dainty en-
broidery or crossstitch. All trimming
on these utility garments must be
quite sturdy, however. as their trips
to the tub must Of course be frequent.
Where laundry is "a serious item,
or for Hitler tots whonhave not learn
ed the art Of keeping clean, nothing
is more selviceable for morning or
playtime than rompers made, just
like brothers., of blue rep or cotton
poplin and shocked, colared and
cuffed in white ...,& v. = -.
The flapper, who used to be. the
butt of brothers jokes as regarded
her awkwardness, has come into her
own the past few seasons. Suits and
frocks have been designed to fit her
special needs and most particularly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Hats are doing all sorts of capri
cious things this season. 1t is impos-
sible to accurately forecast the popu-
larity of any one shape, for two of a
kind do not seem to be made. A dar-
ing tilt here or an unexpected twist
there gives a French model air to the
most prosaic of bonnets. French fan
cy is at it's best in the fall hats, among
them being distracting number OF
styles which are becoming to every.
body. Some seasons we have cases
and cases of hats, with only an occas'
iOnal one which strikes our particular
|style. But this fall there seems to
be trick to 'em which catches even
the most discriminating eye. Always
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

turned sharply upwards. The sole or.
nament is a cockade of steel beads
stuck jauntily off the side.
Large hats of clipped beaver or
satin have huge bows of fur for trim.
ming. Even fur quilts are noticed,
placed at rakish angle on broad
brim.
The odd, wrapped Indian turbans
of Batavia or hair cloth which so
tempted us in the summer, are shown
again, made up in softest satin or
chiffon velvet and trimmed, as were
the earlier ones, in beads of bright
color. .....
A novelty in ostrich plumes is the
gay affair with it's spine painted a con
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-09-17

Graceful too are the flower dresses
which mother r could duplicate at
home, given "a straight slip of rose
pink, say; and a few lengths of chit
fon in a deeper shade which should
be made into teeny' sleeves and cut
into petals to- form the skirt. NJ NJ
Apropos OF the fascinating topic,
the fiapper, word must be said re-
garding hair dressing, though the sub
ject should not really be brought up
here. But wAspsh means so much in
the tout ensemble, why not? Suffice
/ it to say, hair worn in curl, pulled
in natural waves over the ears, and
secured with an amber or shell bar
cite at the neck. is considered quite
the smart, thing for young sisters to
wear. 1T is a, JOY to spread the news
that it is being done again, for now
we know the dear things will take, to
it; otherwise it is doubtful If mother
could ever persuade them that simple
styles are sweetest. so keen is their
desire to "do it up"
Now how cheering it would be II
everyone would take hold and observe
| q faW Strike1nSS DAYS