davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

You can pay more money for It.
but you can not buy better -four than
Made Rite.-Adverttseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

High school r o. T. c. band con-
cert at congregational church FRI
day evening, March 10. Admission 80
cents.-Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Repair work promptly tended to.
A. C. Burgess, plumbing and heating.
4 East state street. phone 1884
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

H. W. Shove & Son. district man
ayers the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York, Masonic
Temple .,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Mrs. Archibald G. Barrett went to
Cedar Falls this morning to attend a
children's piano recital to be given at
Iowa State Teachers College. j
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

For sale-My home; modern. sever
rooms. at 40 West Boone street
Phone C.. J. McCortney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Nm 9Aeuas Tiiljoy. Of West LIB
tty who has been visiting for the
ut three months with her mother.
frs. James Dargrieve. of near Gear
DC, returned home Monday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles purand d
Charlton, camc Saturday 20 visi'
Mrs. Durand's father, Herman wits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

wanted-Experienced lady book
keeper, must have good working
knowledge Of general bookkeeping.
Apply In person. Bailey Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Ask your grocer for special 0s1c<
on Made-Rite hour. Highest Quslies
guara mt eed. "a advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

When you buy Made-Rite -four you
buy tho best. Special price, oil
grocers.--Advertisem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Special return engagement, the
Fanchon and Marco Revue Lets Go"
Tho distinct novel sensation. a Jazz
epsra with thirty Of the most beauti-
full girls In tho world, returns to the
Odeon theater Tuesday evening
March ~. Don't miss It this time
Prices entire lower floor, 81; first
two rows balcony, 81; next three
rows balcony, $3.50; last two rows
balcony. II. Mall orders with remit
lance ana self addressed stamped en-
velope hiled In order Of receipt
EOdeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

All Srocers offering MadsARits
fiour at special price. Ask yourss-
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Miss Helen Weaver. ana Misd
Ruth Bailey. OF stats Center. visited
hero Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Noskrag, OF
Sterling, ILL.,. came Monday night to
visit with Mr.. Noskrag's sister. Mrs.
Edward Fried; Of near Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Chief Of Police william LACE Is
confined to his home, suffering with
q severe cold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L q. Holder. g Oss1
River, visited In the city Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Miss PeaffsA dams dancing classes
for children and adults Friday Of
each week at Shrubs shall. Private
lessons speciality. Phone sl>-Ad-
yertisement. A s&a7SS a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

II you really need clothes, don't
wait for clothes TO 60 down, AZ they
are gradually goinE up. We are still
making all-wonl s,,its for $40 .nA ~
but We don't know how long We can
10 this. We bought our goods before
the last raise. II you order soon you
will gst tho ben6hht. National Tail
srs, ever Strand Thsater. w. l. Jones,
pSopristor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Mrs. Ellsworth Mott, Of Bangor.
was In the city Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

How about that old leaky roof?
Better have a new one put on before
tho spring rain begins. Phone 1891
ring :. Office III South Center
street. C. F. johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Made Rite flour will please you.
Ask for special price.-Advertise-
mont.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-16

Music lovers will enjoy the con-
cert to be given by the high school
n. o. r. G. band at the Congrega-
tional church Friday evening. March
-. Admission IS cents.-Advertise-
ment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
COIFFUREs FOR DOLLY

x\A AM'SELLE. Doll Is a good deal
h1 luckier than some of the rest o
81 US: she can change her couture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

IN cold water sc. you can handle them
comfortably. HaNs. ready a basin OF
soapy water made by dissoIving any
good soap fakes, Plunge the hand
kerchiefs In the suds Squeeze them
a few times between the hands. Rinse
n fresh water then IN slightly b!ued
water--and there they are, perfectly
clean and ready to be rolled in towel
10 await the ironing
2''ft'' III Il g6ot 'iffea when Ironfnk
handkerebiefs 10 have various ways
OF folding them, the system well I'M
derstood bs members Of the family.
Very best handkerchiefs will be lroned
with great care and folded into the
conventional small square, Second
hesis~~-the everyday handkerc hiefs---
can be foFded III triangular sty.e
Handkerohiefs that are ripped or torn
may be folded In some other way and
the embarrassment resulting from
bringing out torn HANDKERCHIEF that
somebody folded In meat deceitfui
sfsaA will ha avaidaa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

IA AMSELLE Doll Is good deai
luckier than some Of the rest
= Us. she can change her couture
Whenever she plsases. Not merely the
style OF her couture, II you please. hls
the coifrure, itself! oh. TO be able Il
shed ones tiresome intractaele brown
tresses and assume---when the mood
strikes one--a stunning coprer-toned
couture, or a coauettish mop OF golden
curls. or a crown OF heavy. waving
black hairi For Nam 'seffe Doll there
are a dozen or more coiffures and they
are made OF first quality human hair
SO that they may be brushed and
combed and even shampooed. There
are Spanish coifrures with high-pile
tresses, there are Victorian cnr,s.
there are bobbed effects. there are
demGre braided. effects. And every
shade Is represented-yellow golden.
red. auburn. chestnut and SO on 10 the
darkest brunette couture. or the last
named type liz a Japanese dolly's Golf
fure, the straight, banged hair exactly
like real Jap baby's locks. And by
the way. Japanese baby dolls are quite
the fad just now. They are cuddsy.
peetable dollies with dlmples and
bright. twnkling black eyes set jas:
enough slant TO be Jolly and captivat-
ing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
ke Quick Work of Laundering Handkerchiefs

oBODY likes 10 wash handker-
chiefs but when you 20 about il
the right way the job is neither
- unpleasant nor firesome. Few
women care 10 intrust fine linen hand
keFchiefs to u careless Iaundress vino
will undoubtedly boil Them in a strong
e0lution of soda and then rub them
ENORMOUSLY On "a Washboard Linen
- too precious for any such treat
Went, these days. Bus even If you
3&t& u bad COLD ana ftete are twenty
to wash out--~or IL ev-
anybody Ia the family has cold and
s4AAre are a hundred handkerchief
NAu can make them clean and snow
mite IN 4 few moments IL you go
hout II the right way
s 1trSt put the handkerehiefs 10 soak
seBi6 water inso which yer nave
S0pped ! handful OF salt, Let them
eA4 half an hour and then put the
- containing them on tbs stove
boil the handkerchiets In the
H water for ten minutes or So
kAa0 m ths ssnsa ard s.ss than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Then there is the lace veil. 1t costs
more but is. of course, much more
valuable as keepsake and heirloom.
The cost of lace veil runs from
three or four hundred dollars up to as
many thousand dollars. There are net
wells with lace pattern at the edge
but they are not as distinguished as
real lace veil, or even as veil OF
cloudy, floating tulle. Many bride
wears a veil that Is. called grandmoth-
er's wedding veil. but more likely than
not the beautiful square of lace was
rs a matter of fact, grandmother
shawl. These lace shawls, with lace
pattern trailing around the edge and
spraying out from central design
make beautiful modern wedding wells,
and fortunate is the bride who ac-
quires one as an heirloom or as a gift.
Carrickmacross wells were. very fash
ionable few years ago, but the veil
of Mechlin or OF Point d'Alencon Is
most valued just now. The last named
iaces have the fiirny dainty texture
which blends most gracefully with the
lines of the wedding gown. Point APP
pliqne wells are also very beautiful
and such a veil may be had for a
hundred dollars IL a simple pattern is
selected. Some exceedingly lovely
wells of the past season have been of
tulle bordered all around with narrow
thread lace or with Mechlin. One
such veil was draped over the head
like a cap, the edge shirred so that
the lace border fell over the face In
a little cap -frill. Another veil OF
dotted'net, the quality exquisitely fine,
is edged with Rose Point---a very cost
X yetl this, In spite az its simple effect,y
The most gorgeous wedding veil OF the
winter season was one OF Rose Point
an heirloom---draped simply over the
brides dark hair with one corner fall
ing in a point over the forehead. The
groom's wedding gift. a magnificent
string Of pearls, was used TO bind the
veil instead of a filet OF orange blos~
SONS. The pearls were caught to the
veil behind the ears, the shorter loop
resting on the front of the head and
holding the veil in place. while the
longer loop fell over the front OF the
bodice. Not every bride. OF course.
can haze @eii 81 Eo~a n~int end q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
rOe wsa1in4 Veil s.

n My once IN her life may
ID Woman wear wedding veil. lis
vi ~ symboiism has no part IN sec
~ ond marriage and the maid who
aispenses with her bridal veil In favor
or practical tailored costume or "a
formal afternoon costume that will be
more useful" later on. misses some
thtpg OFT OF her life that nothing else
can take the place Of A wedding
veil need not cost a great deal Of
money. and If the wedding gown be
fashioned with an idea of future use
folness az dinner or dance gown,
bridal costume IL not such tre-
-mendous expense after all. And al
ways ii viii remain something precious
and beautiful in memory. Also. II
the Veil is OF lace, it may be passed
ON as an Heirloom and daughters and
granddaughters will wear Ii; or ii may
be given away to sofhe loved niece or
god daughter who will treasure it.
Nobody knows the origin of the
wedding veil; but its symbolism is
known to most people. Its filmy
wilderness Is supposed TO hide the
beauty and the@ modesty of the bride
who comes veiled TO her husband.
The first bridal wells entirely hid the
bride, and the bridegroom who had
purchased her from her sire for some
consideration OF land or livestock be-
held her face for the first time after
the wedding ceremony. The modern
bride wears her wedding veil draped
from the back OF her coiffure. or il II
covers her face there is but wisp of
tnlle to hide her beauty" but so
lovely Is The floating veil. so mysteri-
Gus and set-apart does II make its
'wea4-sr seem ftlatN t5r ayes '9nntr'o rnfott
1t has been feature of the bridal
costnme~--apd for ages more will con-
tinue to be so.
II Is mistake TO buy ordinary tulle
for the wedding veil. for such tulle
is so perishable thar very often one
evenings wear viii ruin IL. and it's
crurnpfed, sticky mass viii not be
werth putting away as treasured
memory. Cheap tulle also splits very
easily and may be sadly torn. and its
beauty ruined. while II is being ad-
justed over the bridal costume There
10 special grade If bridal tuils r.,aaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

long string OF pearls, SO this arrange
ment was individual and unusual as
well as beautiful and stately.
Most bridal wells are supported. or
held in place--if the veil has cap
arrangement--by a garland. or flet.
of orange s blossoms ms: Like. the bridal
ven itself. orange blossoms may be
worn by a woman only once in a life
time. and for this reason they are to
be preferred to pearls or anything
else--no matter how costly the sub
stitute may. be. Two styles OF bridal
veil are pictured. The tulle veil has
cap arrangement and soft folds OF
tho tuIle mako o becoming bsin at the
edge Of the cap which is used In =
single, transparent layer over the hair.
Orange blossoms In q graceful garland
run around the edge OF the cap, the
flowers punching thickly toward thu
back ard ta.nertnr t. = Sev dea'eatt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
The Clint of Silver In This
Springs Bridal Gown -
Sport Toys for the Honey
moon Nowadays - Pleat-
ings and EmbroideriesO On
Spring Trousseau Cos
tunes - Dashing Dance
frOcks.

RIDES OF t4;e last generation
divided their trousseAu allowance
into three parts; oue-third for
- negligee and lingerie garments
then called "boudoir wear'} one
third for the wedding gown and It's be-
Nngings: and one-third for frocks and
suits and their accessories. In those
days frocks and suits cost what would
seem TO us. now, mere song-and
one ola not require very many OF them
4 tailored travelling costume. a sitk
calling costume. two dinner gowns. an
evening gown--plns the wedding gown
made over TO wear on grand occasions
and few sim pie house dresses
made up an adequate trousseau for
10 average bride. One wore her
travelling suit as going away" coa-
tune and nobody had eve- heard Of
sport toys.
The modern bride divides her al~
acwance for the trousseau into four
pArts. One-fourth must cover the
negligees and the lingerie: another
fourth, the bridal regalia: and the re-
manning two~fourths are for CLOTHES"
and accessories. The modern bride
does not consider IL essential Is have
round dozen OF every sort Of under
wear rs did the bride OF the SOS.
When she displays her trousseau 10
Admiring women friends before the
wedding. 1t is froeks that are en-
Dhasized--and stunning millinery. rot
quantities OF undergarmente The
modern bride supplies fFousseau for
stx months Gse-nobody expects
clothes to be worn longer than that
nowadays--whereaS in her rnamina's
time good silk" meaning a frocA
for formal occasions WAS expected to
last several years.
Sport Clothes An Important Item
What would a honeymoon be with
out sport Imagine being dressed
UP all the time and sitting around a
hotel! What On earth did you DO FOR
amusement on your honeymoon.
mamma ?" asks little brlde-to-be Of
Easter Week.
Why we took walks
+In your travelling suit and ordinary
etreet boots ." The 1920 girl II APP
palled at such an idea. Yet many "A
woman can look back 10 her wedding
trip 10 1890 and remember honeymo on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

ranbIes when she clambored over
mountains Ia "a covert cloth travelling
auit with whalebdnes IN the tight
waist, and with small as possible boots
on her teet and a topheavy hat
perched high ON her head. Happy
tbs honeymoon days now, when one
swings along ia sport SKIRT aud sport
shoes. the formal travelling costume
reserved Tor hotel corridors and Pull
mans. A delightful honeymoon sport
rig for sprin9tiine is pictured PAN
sport coats aud pieated skirts Of
striped or checked stuff are the thing
this season. and the pictured costume
has skirt Of new corded sijk The
corded weave forms q large ehecA pat
tern and the skttf is box pteated and
orisply pressed The Jacket. of soft
silk jersey has a re% sleeve IN raglan
style, and is trimmed with the new
corded SILK In plaid pattern The
sport hat is of leghorn, the brlm
faced with silk and Iattlcework Of
very narrow ribbons over the crown.
Al tho ends of the ribbons are tiny
rosehuds A very bridey and aIlur-
ing sport costume Is fl not--ail in
rose pink and white. w!th a rose pink
parasol 10 match
The Wedding Gown
The bridal costume pictured Is
especially beautiful in its silhouette.
There Is a detcacy. an ethereal quail
ity about the whole costume not often
achieved by solid lengths of satin IN
the conventional wedding gown. Part
of this exquisite grace Is due to the
drapery OF the skirt. and part TO the
very narrow train which is almost
LOST Under the bilows of iaphanous
veil. The gown itself il of silver
brocaded tissue. dropped below Il deep
yoke OF white chiffon in the bodice.
and draped IN the skirt closely around
the figure. A tEnic OF lace falls fsefn
shoulder TO knee over This silver cloth
foundation, except, at he front OF the
costume. The train, Of white satin.
and very long and narrow. sweeps
from lust above the Waistline al the
back. There is "A vide sash lied at
one Nip. the sashends weighted with
crystal bead ornaments. A coronet of
lace gives great stateliness; aud a
rather new arrangement of orange
blossoms - shown, the flowers en-
circlng The trout % the head and
dropping IN long aarlands at either
side. In spite Of the elaborate head
dress, the voluminous veil and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

gray. the satin crown black. and there
are appliqued embroidered flowers in
coral, henna and orange on crown and
brim.
Brides Selecting Elton Tailleurs
The eton Jacket la so fashionable
and so youthful In style that etons are
proving especially popular with the
spring brides. Many OF these eton
suits are trimmed with pleatinEs OF
taffe.a. or of foulard silk--the latter
style is pictured. The deep shawl col
lar on the Jacket has a tapering frlli
of dark blue and white toulard tthe
suit being OF dark blue trieot}. A
frill of the pleated silk goes around
the waist, Just under the. edge of the
Jacket, and a narrow sash OF velvet
ribbon Is set at the top of this pieated
frili. Small loops of the tricot. ar
ranged like buttons. trim the skirt, the
sleeve and the slashed jacket.
An Enchanting Dance Frock
One of the unsuai and distinctive
creations OF the season IS the dance
frock pictured--a model just COM
pleted for an Easter trousseau. Quite
a Spanish suggestion about this gay
little frock with its skirt swinging out
over wire hoop--not unlike the
reeds" ones mamma wore in her
trousseau gowns, back In 1890. The
bodice and upper part of the skirt are
OF gold and flame metal brocade: the
lower part OF the skirt OF gold net In a
bold flet weave. with an embroidery
OF flowers In gold and flame threads.
| The sash Is of fame colored velve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

buds at the center front. The other
picture shows = lace veil. most cleverly
draped to bring the turned-ose'.
corner in graceful cascades at the
back of the head and shoulders. This
veil is supported BY filet of twisted
ribbon which encircless the head, but
the supporting bandsau or ribbon Is
almost hidden under delicate gar
land OF orange blossoms. At = recent
wedding in Manhattan. the bride who
il q tall stately brunette. wore 4 cos
tune In medieval style. Her aim
clinging gown was Of white and silvet
brocades with long sleeves Of shirred
white tulle. Her lace veil was hound
with chapiet Of silver leaves and In
her hand she carried long -stemmed
lily. Very picturesque ana eifectivs
was this bridal costun1e-but not ey-
larry woman could attempt IT. unusual
style
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

for wedding velfs and nothing else.
and this should be procured Not all
shops carry it but it is well to insist
on having it and to search until you
find it, The veil should be long
enough to reach to the very end Of
the train and the tulle is not hemmed.
It's edges are left as they are so that
the fabric may melt and blend into
the lines OF the wedding costume. The
full width of the tulie--three or four
yards--makes the width OF the veil.
A bridal veil of this sort costs a little
less than twenty dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13
Every Troousssau Boasts
One Frock with the New Cord
Embroidery, and Short Sleeves

ribbon. with a gold rose. The contras
OF brilliant coloring and excessive
plainness in the bodice. with mos
coauettish silhouette OF skirt make
this very compelling dance froek.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

Many going away costumes now are
motor costumes. Spring honeymoons
are often spent a~touring in motor
cars~~~and could any more delightful
way Of spending a honeymoon be
though. OF? The bride who will de-
part in an automobile viii wear a
very becoming motor hat and a very
swaRger motor coat. comfortable
motoring frock. for wear under top
coat, and smart enough for luncheon
when one stops by the way, Is shown
II is simple frock of very soft silk
fabric-~an ideal frock for wear un-
der a topcoat since it will not muss
easily and the soft material will Slip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-13

metal woven draperies OF the gown
the costume Is exquisite IN its light
ness and effect of airy grace.
When She Goes Away" by
Automobile
Arizona republican., 1920-07-11
MORELAND TRUCKS
 TO BE DISTRIBUTED
 BY ROPER COMPANY

There appears in this issue, an an- nouncement by the R. D. Roper Motor company to the effect that they have secured the exclusive agency in this state for the Moreland trucks. This announcement comes as the culmina- tion of an investigation conducted by this company for the past year into fae relative merits of various makes of motor trucks and as a result. the R. D. Roper Motor company have entered into a contract to sell about S300.000 worth of Moreland trucks.
 In a years exhaustive study of the leading makes of trucks the decision was made by R. D. Roper to handle the Moreland, truck built in the West with a complete Knowledge of the re- quirements of the West. He studied the conditions under which it was built, it's general makeup and the char acter of the services rendered by the factory to it's patrons. Realizing that the conditions of operation in Arizona are distinctly different from those of the East he made a careful study with a view of obtaining a truck that was especially built to meet these eondi- tions
 He decided that the Moreland truck hest filled the specifications both from the viewpoint of a distributor and from that of a buyer and accordingly en- tered into a contract which gives the exclusive agency for the state of Ari- zona to the R. D. Roper company. The Moreland trucks are manufactured at Burbank, near Los Angeles and the proximity of the factory was an inn portant factor in the final decision made by MT. Roper and means that MT. Roper can discuss over the tele- phone any business in connection with