davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
JET OF NOW AND YEARS AGO
Trimming Decidedly Popular and Found in Many of the Most
 interesting Gowns.

Jet is especially in evidence on the little evening caps that they began to wear last wintef and that are still con- sidered new enough to be very smart. They consist of bands of jet with per- haps a tassel or other pendant over the side Sometimes there are two that 2 hang down resembling two great ear rings, but in reality they are attached to the bands of the headdress. Then jet trimming is to be found in many of the most interesting gowns. It is positively barharic at times, and for the young girl, who wants to look dan- gerous, the young girl who always tre- mendously admires the vampire in the play, there is nothing so effective as a jet trimmed velvet gown. It is un- derstood, of course, that the black part should be of tulle or lace or something transparent and that there should be sufficient opportunity to see the gleam of white arms and shoulders beside or through the back.
 Bags of ali sort are trimmed with black jet and umbrella handles are likewise so adorned. Though jet bead trimmed slippers have not made any headway to speak of, jet buckles are. sure to find favor with the American woman, who always thinks more about shoe buckles than does the French woman.
 The present role of jet is rather Splendid, surely alluring and perhaps just little barbaric. Could anything be more different from the jet of your childhood?
 You remember jet of those days, do you not? It was a prin and proper adornment then. There was that es- timable great-aunt of yours. For years she possessed and relied on a jet yoke and trimming bands of jet. They were well made and expensive to begin with. and oh, how careful she was that none. of the precious black beads should be lost. They adorned her sbest" black silk frock. It was of peau de cygne, or something quite as substantial. Sometimes the .frock was all ripped up, the jet carefully removed, while the silk was renovated by being spong- ed in beer-tlien the frock was put together again inside out, and the precious jet trimming securely put back. Sometimes there were little ex- tra bits of jet to give little festive touch. On the whole, it was form of trimming that you never dreamed might ever possess the possibilities that it seems now to show.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

The union label is a weapon that profits the employer equally with the employe, but only so long as.both aim at the same object. It can never be turned against the enploye, because it is the latter's exclusive property. to be given or withdrawn at pleasure.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
BAKERIES
BANKS

Connecticut Savings Bank, corner
 Church and Crown Sts First National Bank, 4O-42 Church St. Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
 Center Sts. Merchants National Bank, State corner
 Chapel. New Haven Savings Bank, Orange cor ner Court St. Peoples Bank & Trust Co., BOA Chapel
 St. Second National Bank, The, 135 Church
 St. opposite The Green. Union & New Haven Trust Go, The,
 57 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

Brown Is Still One of the Most Fash
 ionabIe CoIors. This Frock Is of
 Brown Taffeta With Cascade Drap-
 cries of Blond Lace Embroidered in
 Brown and Gold Threads.
 which surrounds the low, round neck. The sleeves, in bell shape, reach to the wrists and have double rows of lace insertion. Over the hips are little godet flares of the same sheer lace.
 BIouses of Vivid Silks.
 Silk printed in the most primitive designs and colors appears in many of the smartest blouses. Sometimes in making handsome blouse these printed figures are given added color by being outlined in an embroidery stitch. One model is of a silk showing the adaptation of the flora of the Bal kans. in peasant coIors, printed on an ivory background.
 The waist is finished with a weight ed girdle made of strands of artificial silk drawn through slot-like button
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
TuIle Is Popular.

Much tulle is the order of the min- ute and this. is beaded and embroidered in the most intricate fashion. even though the heaviness of the handwork is applied to almost invisible fabric.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

CoIored Tuiie Hand Embroidered in
 Metal Threads Over a PIaited Un.
 derskirt of Chiffon. The Bodice of
 Coral coIored Taffeta Has No
 Fastening But Slips on Over Head There is usually, however, a bit of very bright color introduced into these black dresses through some trimming at the wafstline. One has cluster of green grapes hanging from the belt. Another has wreath of scarlet flowers going over the shoulder and girdling the waist, while a third is sashed with wide black ribbon embroi- dered in red flowers.
 InnumerabIe dancing frocks are in ecaille or blond tulle. Ecaille is an exquisite shade which is neither brown nor yellow, but exactly like some of the tones in a tortoise shell, from which it takes it's name. It is also the color of certain shades of blond hair.
 A wonderfully attractive model de veloped in blond tulle has thirteen tiny ruffles, each one bordered with a delicate gold embroidery These ruff1es pass in slightly undulating waves around the front and sides of the skirt, but the back is perfectly plain. The new feature in the waist is the panel in. the back, which forms perfect square, coming up like the lid of a box. It is held in place by tightly drawn shoulder straps of gold cord attached to the points of the sur plice8 front. GThe waistline is drawn in quite snug1y by means of a tiny gold cord.
 Petal Skirts of Great Charm.
 A number of charming dancing dresses have the entire skirt made of petals of roses. dark brown or black. on self-tone tulle foundations. The result is a dress made of petals, but i'll no way looking like a flower dress. It gives more the effect of a ruffled skirt than of anything else and Is wonderfully attractive.
 Similar effects are worked out in dresses of pink metal gauge The bodices topping these petaled skirts devoid of trimming.
 The fluffy appearance of such cos tunes is made even more pronounced by voluminous scarfs of tulIe These scarfs are also worn with the more sedate type of evening dress, and ire quently the colors are in striking con trast to the dress. For instance, a scarf of brilliant blue may accompany a dress of rose color
 Semi-Evening Dress Adopted.
 Evening dresses are cut so low in the back and have become so very elaborate that women hesitate to don these except on very formal occasions, and for this reason have adopted the semi-evening dresses. The elaborate models for evening wear are quite scandalously decollete, the bodices be- ing nothing more than a garniture of embroidery and beads harmonizing with the skirt and shoulder straps
 Semi-evening dresses have great use in ones wardrobe, as they may be worn in the late afternoon as well as evening and are very suitable for din- ing in public places. Women feel more comfortable in such dresses when dining in public than they do in those that are extremely decolette.
 Metal embroidered ecaille lace is used for evening costumes, either as drapery or for entire skirts
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

CLOTHIERS
 Adams Clothes Shop, oo8 Chapel St. Besse-Richey Co.,, 784 Chapel St: I. Johnson & Sons, The Live Store" C. E. Longley Co, e7-lo5 Church St. Meies .& Co, Inc, 91 to o5 Church St
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05

STOVES AND RANGES Bu1lard's, o1-o7 Orange St. w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm St. Wm. Keane & Son, 31 Broadway. The Curtiss & Pierpont Co.,, Plumbing and Heating, 272-272 Elm St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-06-05
COAL

The Howard Company, 228-260 Boule-
 yard, near Kimberly Ave.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
y = q = = = = y y ~
NIsHNABOTNY ITEMS
!. ]. + !. + i + !. + \ = + i

Gus Dumdei lost fine horse Monday.
N1issr, Christine and Ruth MilFek
spent few days the past week at the
country home of their sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Zimmerman.
Elmer Brasel spent Tuesday in Dow
City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barrow, Mrs.
j. J. McDermott, Mr.. and Mrs. Hams
Brockelsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Whiting
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Christians
attended the funeral of Tracy Chapman
at Vail last Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Hickey and sons, Mrs.
Elmer Brasel and daughters spent the
day Tuesday at the Ed Mcmahon home.
David O'Reilly, of Vail, was bust.
ness caller in this vicinity Tuesday.
Earl Hickey was a Denison business
caller Wednesday.
Walter Zimmerman and Geo. Macum-
Der were callers at the T. A. Hickey
home Tuesday evening.
Den and Martie Mcmahon sold 80
head of hogs the pass week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Healy and daugh-
ter, Marie, and son. Frank. were call
ers at the Willie Healy home Tuesday
evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
- TIE DENfsoN REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JULY v, 1920

Arthur and Esther Hickey, Tom Nc
Mahon were callers at the Leo Carey
home Tuesday evening.
Z: Mrs. Tom Powers and children spent
Monday at the T. A. Hickey home.
A few friends dropped in last Tues.
day evening and surprised Ernest Arm.
strong, the occasion being his birthday.
The evening was spent in music and
games Refreshments were served at {,
late hour and the guests departed, wish
ing Mr.. Armstrong many more happy
birthdays.
W. Mr. and Mrs. John Lally and chill
dren, of Vail, and Mrs. NJ. l.. Houlihan,
of Denison, called on Manila friends
Wednesday.
r. j. McN1ahon and Fl. j. Cummings
were county seat business callers last
Saturday.
children, Of Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Powers and children, of Manila, Den
and Bryan Mcmahon and Hugh Dough-
erty spent Sunday at the Thos. Hickey
home.
Carl Swartz has men busy this week
building an addition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brasel and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carey, Ray
Carey and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hick-
ey and children spent the fourth at
Lake View.
Miss Lila Dougal, of Omaha, came
Friday night for a visit at the parental
home.
Glare Meehan returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit with Denison
relatives. .-r
Miss Florence Houlihan, of Denison,
is spending the week with Manila
friends. 4
Miss Caroline McCracken was an
Omaha business visitor Friday.
Mrs. Cash Crakes' condition has i'm
proved so that she is able to be up
again, a fact her many friends will be
clad to learn.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. O'Connor, Of Den.
ison, were guests at the j. ]. Meehan
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McLaren and chill.
dren, of Adair, are here visiting at the
DR.. Gardner and j. S. McLaren homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and
children, of Denison, were guests at
the Frank Chamberlin home the past
week. ~
Mrs. Dick Coil and brother, Mark
Carey, of Vail, spent a few days the
past week at the Jack Carey home.
Mrs. Thos. Powers and children Wis
tied Buck Grove relatives Wednesday
between trains.
Mrs. Dougal has been helping care
for the sick at the Earl Bidlack home
the past week. .
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Houlihan and
family, of Denison, spent Sunday visit
ing with relatives here.
Mrs. Joe Perion and son, Leo, return
ed Saturday from Wisconsin, where
they went to see Sister Mary Philip
Neri.
Jack Carey and daughters, Mae and
Mrs. Dick Coil and Marie Mcmahon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
sCHLEsWIG ITEMS
:. = + y j. = i :: :: \ ~ = =

John Gleason returned home last
Thursday from st. Louis having fin
ally received his discharge from the
army for over n year. He has been
at an army hospital in st. Louis recov.
ering from the wounds he received
from the battles of war. John was
wounded severely receiving faclai
wound. He has been away from homo
for about two years.
One of the most painful and hor-
rible accidents occurred here last
"Wednesday morning when the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kastner had the
thongs of a pitchfork run through one
cheek. The little lad suffered great
pain for the moment and a physician
was called to the home immediately
to dress the wounds. The hired man
was loading a wagon and being hidden
from view did not see the little lad
The thongs pierced his one cheek. en-
tering under the jaw and coming out
near the cheek bone and at present
the young lad is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SPAIN and fam.
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Able and
family left Saturday morning for Sc.
attic, Washington, and California. They
are making the trip with their auto
mobiles and expect to be gone about
two or three months.
Miss Francis Thiede leaves for Gin
ton some time this week to visit with
relatives and friends for a month.
Mrs. Paul Wilson and two sons of
Chicago are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witt and other rel
atiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Dethlefsen Of
Montana are visiting at the home of
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Moritz Deth-
lefsen and family and also with Mrs.
Dethlefsen's mother, Mrs. Jacob Sag
gau in Deloit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fable of Cush-
ing came down to visit her parents,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
ARI0N ITEMS
!: = + : -: + ******

.Julius Suhr Of Ute Is spending few
DAYS at the home of his mother.
Mr. Copley who works at Charter
Oak spent the fourth here with his
family. "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mari and chill
dren OF Kenwood spent Saturday az
the w. o. Mari home.
w. o. Mari of Cedar Falls spenl
Sunday with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. HeckeI
Announce the marriage of their daugh
fer. Mary Adelta to Mr.. Louis E.u
gene Carroll, which occurred at the
brides home Sunday. June 2tth a,
Sidney. Iowa The young couple "iil
make their home at Sioux City. Louis
will be remembered as former Arloi1
boy who grew from aboyhood TO young
manhood here. receiving his education
in the Arion schools, later graduating
from the Denison high school. From
here he went to Council Bluffs to as
sist Mr.. Head in the grocery store
lotar on buying store at OnaWa en-
tering into partnership with another
Young man. When the war came, one
IF the Young men thought 1t their duty
10 enlist so Louis sold his interest ahc
went to war, being overseas loI over
a year. receiving the commission sol
second lieutenant. At the ci9se OF vue
war ne eNtSIcu ''s =.
The bride is not known here pu'
Louis, who is. "A very exemplary young
man has a host of friends who extend
congratulations and best wishtf' Tor
their future success and happiness.
Geo. Ratliffe spent the fourth at
Lake Manawa.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Longworthyi
went to Boone Monday to spend
few days with his parents.
A. p. Moeller who lives in DOW CITY
b,It travels for the Standard Oil Co.,
nearly met his death last Friday when
travelling through here on his way &c
Denisor, near the county home. His
truck got too near the ditch and ran
off the ,embankment. upsetting the
truck. Mr.. Moeller was very lucky
receiving no serious injury but sustain
ing a few scratches.
Mrs. H. b. Smith spent a few days
last week at the home of her son
Floyd in Denison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Igou of Dow
civ spent Friday night at the Thomp
son home. Saturday night they went te
sioux City to spend few days al
fine home Of his brother, George.
Mrs. Annie Peterson celebrated hef
9th birthday anniversary tuesday
Mr.. Adolphsen and daughter, OF DEM
son were out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and children
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Engelking last Fri-
day Mr.. Engelking has been quite
sick for a week witha slight attack
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Dick Engelking last Fri.
day. Mr. Engelking has been quite
sick for a week with2a slight attack
of pneumonia. .sssF
Hans Iversen observed his birthday
last Thursday by entertaining some,
relatives and friends. ..3s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mohr and Mrs.
John Jepsen visited in Denison Sat
urday with Mrs. Peter Jepsen and
other relatives. 34i,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Linn and Mr.. and
Mrs Peter Mohr and Mr.. and Mrs. Wm
Mohr and Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Naeve Fat-
tended the dance at Aspinwall Satur-
day night. &f ss5s
Messrs. Thee. Rohwer. Ed Reimer,
and Fred Mohr attended the democrat
ic conventions in Denison Saturday.
Miss Wennerberg. a trained nurse
from Omaha is caring for Mrs. Jake
Lenhart.
Broder Bruggen. Of Denison. spent a
few days with his son, John and fam
lily last week.
Nick Naeve and family were over to
Bronson last week to visit with his
brothers. Albert and Robert Naeve and
their families.
Mrs. Fred Berendes who has been
curing for her mother. Grandma Brasse
returned to her home at Calome, S.. D.,
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Stoll left last
Monday for Charter Oak to visit
day with his folks and on Tuesday
they left for their new home at Gre
par, Sask., Canada. =
Chas. Baeth and wife of Flanders,
S. Oak. arrived here last week for
a few weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Baeth and family. &;
Miss Clara Firnhaber Of Columbus,
Indiana, who is a guest here of her
uncle, Rev. F'irnhaber. went to Char
ter Oak Monday to spend few days
with friends.
Mrs. Fred Seehusen returned to- her
home near kenwood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Burk and
daughter, of Mapleton were visiting
with friends and relatives last Sunday,
Mrs. Henry Reinking went up to
Ida Grove last week to visit with her
son, Willie and family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

were Omaha shoppers Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Meehan and son
Francis, were Denison callers Satur
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Magner return
ed homo with them for an over Sunday
visit.
Miss Annette I<illcoin has resigned
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

SECTION Page THREE

her position as night operator and &C.
copied position at the candy kitchen.
John Seaman was an Omaha visitor
Thursday. VI 4, 4 IN
Mrs. Herman Hessling, Of Manning,
spent the fourth with her mother, Mrs.
Deter F sss5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07
BISHOP STUN1Z
PLEASES MANY
Bishops Visit to. Denison Last Sunday
Brings Many People From Distance
Three Splendid Talks
REMARKS HIGHLY APPRECIATED
Speaker Holds Audience SpellbOund
From Beginning TO End, and Ser
mons Made Great Impression

Sunday was a great day among the
Methodists Of Denison as well as mem
bers of all other churches and people
generally who could appreciate a good
operator in the field OF his profession
The occasion was a visit of Bishop
Stuntz to DenisOn over Sunday. The
bishop had been invited to Denison
some time ago, and if he could have
had his way about it would have been
here some time during the winter, but
his engagements were such that his
coming was postponed until last Sun
day.
His coming had been advertised SO
that Methodists from various parts OF
the county were on hand to enjoy the
treat of his presence. He occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and delivered a sermon which
made great impression, not only be.
cause of it's eloquence and evidence of
depth Of thought, but it's simplicity ap.
pealed to every one SO that no one could
fail to understand the points of the
speaker #
The bishop seemed from the begin.
ming of his remarks to take his audi
ence and hold them spellbound until the
close of the sermon. 1t was a great
opportunity. and the large congregation
made up of members from all the
CHuEClleS -Wcdt u al lhSa't'
People came from q distance prepared
to spend the day and brought their
meals with them and had the freedom
of the city so far as places for serving
their meals.tf iiagts
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the
;bishop preached another sermon which
was more in the nature of apractical
talk and not so strictly a sermon as his
morning effort. Again the church was
filled and many who had been unable to
attend the morning service We're on
hand for the afternoon The bishops
talk in the afternoon was made up
largely of personal incidents and rec
elections from busy life and endless
travel He gave an account of his
many years abroad and in heather
lands where he was engaged in mis-
sionary work AS in the morning his
sermon was but too short and every
word he, uttered was fully enjoyed and
appreciated.
withstanding the strain of the two SER
mons, he was on hand to preach the
third. A large audience again testified
the interest felt by the community in
the effort of the bishop. He was COM
PEELED to cut his sermon short on ac-
count of the storm which broke forth
after he had been talking but a 6hort
time People who lived out OF town
were compelled to leave church in an
attempt to make their homes before
the storm could interfere.
The bishops remarks We're highly
patriotic and appropriate for fourth
of July occasion and one could not
doubt for a moment where he stands in
respect to sympathy for the United
States and its institutions. 1t is a
great opportunity to hear man so
clearly announce his allegiance to his
country. >vs ~ .6.-i.
Take At all in all Denison has not for
many years enjoyed the opportunity It
did on Sunday in having with us
Bishop Stuntz. We hope that he will
find an opportunity to come again.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-07-07

American Legion dance at SchlesWig
Thursday, July 18th. Music by Bogart's
orchestra.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-04-02
SINGING CONVENTION

The May quarterly meeting
:, t the woodruff County Sing
o. o. !, w Convention will meet at
ing nggod GOA Hope Church better
, GuUu as Boards Church,
sunday sunday May, 2. Everybody
o Come and bring your box and
b to,J we'll filled with some
t gr1n good to eat and enjoy
..,naursseIf. This is. everybody's
ss; v not ours, but yours.
S rnnoe and bring your class and
heat heat the others singing, if you
can't can't sing you can listen.
Taa leaders now get busy
s snd bring your class instead
o Of bundle. of excuses, we need
YOUR help and you know what
eco-operation means, so come
and get in with us and we will
have a convention to be proud
Of, Don't forget to be there
an the first Sunday in May.
Come and bring something to
eat in your basket and a song
in YOUR heart and mouth.
Cotton Plant and Augusta
papers please copy.
WILL DUFFLE, Pres.
R. T. DOUGHERTY,
Sec. and Treas.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1920-04-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Items of Interest Concerning
Our People In Which You
May Be Concerned

Mr.. O. M. Winfree recently
of Cleveland, Ohio, is home
recuperating from recent
attack of "f1u."
Mr.. H. E. Wood, manager
of Mayo & Robinson's whole
sale grocery, spent Saturday
in Little Rock on business.
Mr.. Lon Capshaw left to-
day, Friday, for Boerne, Tex
as, to enter a government hos
pital for tubercular treatment.
Five passenger Ford with
Ames body and shock absorb
ers. for sale. Cash or terms.
L. J. billiard. Adv.4-2-3tp.
Miss Opal Tucker of Kan
sas City, Mo-, arrived Tues
day and is the pleasant guest
of her friend, Mrs. J. F. Morg-
an. X
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Morris,
o f sDeView, visited tn cir
daughter, Miss Minnie, We'd
nesday, at Galloway college,
Searcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
CLANCY and baby of Augusta
were guests of Mrs. Chaney's
mother, Mrs. Turner Young,
Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hall, who has
charge of the grocery depart
ment at M. D. Thompson &
Sons, was a Memphis visitor
Monday.
Miss Helen MacNabb who
has been the guest of Miss Lou
McCrory couple Of weeks,
returned Saturday to her
home at Springdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sanders,
of Eittle Rock, arrived Satur-
day and are guests of the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. H. P. Riggs,
Jr., and other relatives.
Mrs. E. E. Barker who has
been the pleasant guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Holland, the past three weeks,
returned to her home at Mag
azine, Tuesday.
Mr.. G.. L. Carson returned
yesterday, Thursday, from a
visit to his son, Clair C. Car
son, Chicago; he was accom-
panied home by his little
grandson, Billy.
Mrs. Eleanor Atkinson Bur-
row made her regular week
ly trip to Memphis, Saturday,
where she is studying piano
under Mr.. j. Paul Stalls, one
of the South's most noted
artists.
II Mr. opd M1.c A1ox Mro,.c