davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10


iez. her work. IN
|, n Mrs. Anna McAfee, a sister Of A. G.
Martens, left the first Of the week to
return to her home at Valley Falls,
Kansas. She had spent a large part
OF the winter among her relatives here
and at Manning, and had come to the
time when she must call her visit end
ed. She had spent a very pleasant
winter. Ia2
Mrs. A. c.. Martens went to Sioux
City Monday for further treatment by
the X-ray process. She has had a
long siege, and she has had to go to
the city a number Of times, but she
seems to be improving, which is well
worth the trouble.
The Brown.Roose Company are hav-
ing a balcony Office built in the back
of their clothing store. They expect
to have their front ready in short
time, and then theN will surprise folks
with the business they will go after.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
! +++++*++*++++++

Mr.. Will Hansen, son of our towns
man. H. B. Hansen, and Miss Lizzie
Quade, daughter Of Fred Quade. Of
Kiron, Mr.. Walter Neumann a son Of
John Neumann, of Denison, and Miss
Louisa Nissen a daughter of Chris
Nissen, who lives one mile east OF
Boyer, went to Denison Wednesday
morning where they were quietly mar
ried, leaving for a wedding trip to
Omaha and Denver. after which they
will be at home to their friends In
Boyer. S4s 55,.g,t t
y Mrs. Harold McWilliams, Of Odebolt
visited relatives around Boyer the first
Miss Tena Nelson came from Chi.
:cago Sunday morning to help care for
her nephew, Wesly Anderson, who is
quite low.
William Sykes was taken to Battle
Creek Friday where he had an Oper.
alton, having his tonsils removed.
The funeral of Gus Quade was held
last Monday at the Lutheran church.
Services We're conducted by Rev. Rich.
ter and interment made in the ceme-
terry adjoining the church. The death
of Gus Quade occurred on Friday ev-
iening, February "a, at his home three
miles northeast OF Boyer. at the age
of % years, / month and 10 days. His
death was caused by pneumonia. he
leaves to mourn his untimely death
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Quade,
his grandmother two brothers, Louis
and Willie and one sister Edith. We
extend our sympathy.
Arion Paulsen visited relatives at
Old Kiron Saturday. *,
Mrs. Geo. Schwanz returned from a
weeks stay in Kiron on Saturday.
John Neville moved his family to
Odebolt last Monday.
Miss Bula Hoover went to her home
in Denison Saturday for a two weeks
vacation from school duties.
Mr.. Levi Erickson was a caller In
Kiron Monday.
Z Plans are being made for new hall
and garage to be built in Boyer this
spring.
Mrs. Fred Quade, Of Kiron, is at
John Quade's helping to care for Willie
who is very i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Flemming was called to
Omaha Monday On account of serious
illness of, her sister: asAs ,tff 80
4 Mrs. Pete iNeshlundg is on the sick
list. The Neshlund family have just
moved to the Mrs. Geo. Newco1n farm
southwest of town. tf% i2R
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

ity and price moderation. These are
fine madras cords, chambrays, OXfords
cheviots, poplins and percales.
A very prominent note in mems SHIRT
fashions for spring are the madras
and percale shirts with stiff collars
to MATCH Broadway has taken. to
these with unmistakable favor and they
really are exceedingly dressy.
In the silk shirts the baby broad
cloths and Jersey knit weaves are the
finest, most costly and most popular
as men find the lighter thread silks
taffetas, pongees and Jap silks are toe
fragile to warrant an expenditure of
the prices they command.
In neckwear, too, prices have taken
a bound, but this Is one item that men
will indulge themselves with in order
to get the richer and finer effects to be
found in the more elegant silks. These
ties are of imported silks and satins
from Italy, Switzerland, France, Eng
land and the far east.
s The pattern effects in these are in
heavily woven cords, embroidered eff
fects of printed floral and all over de-
signs. U axe eg'F- n liaS SIS HI
Mogadors and grenadines are. also
very rich and tasty and present very
smart pattern and color effects. F'ou-
tlards lin floral effects, conventional fig
ures, and polka dots are good and will
And many adherents among those who
want the more moderate priced scarves.
Knit and crochetted ties continue fash
ionable. These arc in hand framed
effects with embroidered figures. cross
bars or heather mixtures. Plain color
knit ties are also very dressy 4 in the
darker tones of which plain black is
considered exceedingly smart. u
In hosiery there is not much in the
way of novelty revealed. Very smart
dressers who formerly felt that their
social position or reputation for good
dressing confined them to silk hose
now find that fine cashmeres. camels-
hair and imported worsteds are highly
fashionable and just as expensive as
the silks. These are in small two tones
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
RuBRHEUMATlsM IRON
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with q small trial bottle II old
st. Jacobs Liniment

/, Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rul
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini
ment" right on the tender spot" an
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rheumatic pain. ''S'
Jacobs Liniment" is harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoint;
and doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach
ing joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia
Timber up! Get q 80 cent bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment'
from any drug store, and in moment
you'll be free from palms, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheuma
tism away.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10

A team of speakers from outside the
county will be with us to explain this
wonderful movement and place facts Of
the worlds needs before us by chart,
stereopticon and oratory. The various
denominations cooperating in the move
ment will be represented on the teams.
A preliminary organization was eff
fected at the Presbyterian church on
this "wednesday morning, when rep
resentatives St five diEsEeas com M ,ss
countsscoafesfnfRltp ai,Hil IH
Watch The ipaH}tH for furt newssS3
HI III sisE HAMILTON
Convener County Conference.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-03-10
COUNTY CONFERENCE

3 + On April 9Th an all day conference of
the interchurch world movement will
be held in the Denison Presbyterian
church, There are seventeen eyangeli-
cal churches Of Crawford county coop
Grating and this is to be a4uniaue con-
ference Nothing like 1t has ever been
held in the county before.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

look up" In tho world. Qusen Vic
toria's period likewise had no small
share In popularizing cottons. 1t
was at that time that calico became
the vogue, tho name having been
coined from Calcutta prints. The
use Of finely spun threads in cotton
and fax has thus previously marked
important steps in the progress of
tho world and, as an aftermath
Of tho great World War, cotton and
fax again become acutely fashion
able.
The hand made lingerie dress of
the coming season will be charac-
terized by beautiful coloring, sheer
tissue and simple hand work. Most
of the decoration will be of drawn
thread designs and hand tucking.
Even lace will be discarded to some
degree. The exception will be in the
use Of real Valenciennes laces, real
Point de Paris and Binche, the lat
ter being a Belgian lace. If ma
chine made lace is used it will be of
the character Of footing or narrow
bands Of sheer machine made net, in
preference to lace with design.
Back Of this elimination Of lace
and hand embroidery and Of the
substitution for them Of drawn
work is a fundamental commercial
reason. The high protective duty
imposed on lace and hand embroid-
cry by the United States customs
law reacts in favor of drawn threads
and cotton tulle bands Of the type
known as footing, the latter classi-
flying at much lower rate of duty
at the port Of entry.
Desiring to compete in every way
possible with the products Of the
American market and bewailing
always the high tax on luxury mer-
chandise, the French have cleverly
worked out this type Of hand made
dresses in producing a new class of
dehcately fine and characteristically
Partisan articles. The cotton
voiles being used in these dresses
are Of an unbelievable quality Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

sheerness. They are equal In beauty
and fineness to eAi6on. They are
shown In the loveIiest colors; thus
the woman who wears this sort Of
dress will have every reason to be
Justly proud Of her cotton frock.
A Null With Lustre
And of All Colors
IN ADDITION to those cobwebby
voiles there is a new quality of
cotton mousseline - which is the
French name, really, for mull-of a
rare and delicate quality. These
also come in lovely shades of all
colors. Certain qualities are treated
to a process of mercerization which
gives a luster to the fine cotton
threads.
A third choice in lingerie dresses
is handkerchief linen, in all colors of
the rainbow These, too, are orna-
mented with hand drawn work and
are made in simple one-piece styles.
The continued success Of the
chemise, or smock, type Of dress
throughout the past winter lends
assurance to the continued use Of
this style throughout the summer
months. Women are only just be.
ginning to get taste Of the comfort
and freedom of the washable dress
made in this fashion. Heretofore
one has been inclined to feel thai
the sheer cotton dress must be o1
more or less elaborate and compli
Gated design, a thing Of ruffles ane
tucks and pleats and big collars
Now the lingerie "de mode" goes OF
over the head; it has neither ruffle
nor pleats, all decoration being ,
part of the fabric itself. Becaus,
Of it's simplicity Of design and deli
cate fabric the lingerie frock I'd,
mode" might almost be slippe'
through wedding ring.
/ am not showing any sketches o
this type Of dresses because they ar
Of the plain chemise style; thei
Variations simply depend upon til
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

these are the first things we buy for
the wardrobe of new season.
Modistes have excelled in making
pretty hats this spring. They are
brighter than usual this year. A
strong Egyptian influence is appar-
ent both in designs and in colorings.
The new shapes, which are some
what like an Egyptian headdress,
are proving a great success. They
fit the head closely and are worn, as
are all hats this spring, far down on
the head. In fact, to give the effect
of being set even lower on the head,
many of them are padded on the
sides. AS all of these hats are of
the soft type, they are becoming, and
when worn in this way there are nc
hard lines.
Even straw, which is of soft,
pliable variety, is draped this sea-
son. The tendency to place hat trim
mings over the ears is much in evi-
dence. All sorts of feather pom
poms and little bits of trailing feath-
ers are worn in this way. Many of
the greatest Paris milliners are
using quantities of raffia to en-
broider their hats, but the idea has
been taken up so vigorously and
copied to such an extent that it was
overdone before the season was we'll
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

ing for the lace, is made Of
straight piece Of the material. The
lace portion Of the bodice is made
on very loose lines, with a long,
dropping shoulder, the sleeves be-
ing set in we'll down on the arm.
The sleeves, too, are loose and
gathered to a band of fur at the
wrist. A very high collar Of the
lace is edged with fur.
The treatment Of the materials
is reversed in the skirt; whereas in
the waist the satin is used for a
lining. the lace forms the lining of
the skirt. It Is used in the form of
petticoat with jabot frill falling
at one side. The satin skirt is draped
over the petticoat to give the effect of
a half tunic. The sash, which IS OF
the satin. is rather wide in COM
parison to most present-day sashes,
and ties in a big bow at the side.
One-piece dresses of plaid woolens
are very smart. Doucet, Of Paris
makes a strong feature of these,
most of them being made in the
new Rodier materials. Very gay
colors are seen in these plaids, yel-
low and orange appearing in most
unexpected manner. Plaid dresses
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Cotton Takes a Place
Among the Aristocrats

THE Rodier cotton materials are
50 beautiful that they are used for
things other than dresseA AL sorts
Of cotton scarfs are worn by smartly
dressed women. A few years ago
we would never have dreamed Of
wearing q cotton evening scarf.
Now they are seen at all smart gath
erings in Paris. Then there are in
Vulnerable cotton sports scarfs; all
of them in beautiful colors, and most
of them showing combinations of
several different colors strikingly
blended. In the dress materials, too,
we see this blending Of colors, gay
designs appearing on solid back
grounds.
There are also some silk and cot
ton crepes that are very remarkable
in both designs and coloringx. They,
like the printed cottons, have bright
patterns resembling embroideries.
One has white background with
design Of bright red cherries; others
are, done in multicolors.
Ribbons fiutter from almost every
cotton frock this year. They arr
used as q means of carrying out th.,
main color theme Of the materia.-
They are especially suitable as
trimming for crepe frocks, which are
necessarily of the clnging type. i
dress of this sort needs son.ethirs. .
that stands away from the figure 10
self to break the clinging linen.
Cotton and fax have found Their
way even into ribbons, some OF
which are made of a mixture G.
linen and cotton, with a slightly
mercerized surface. The gay pat
terms, too, are duplicated in thesa
ribbons, the brightest Of stripes be-
ing woven in them as well as all
sorts Of conventional designs. Then
there is the good, old-fashioned plaid
ribbon, which has returned TO
brighten our clothes this spring.
Its use, however, is not confined 70
lingerie frocks alone, for it strik
} ingly ornaments new French
, model of dark blue serge, being
!, lapplied in the form of narrow belt
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
A Plaid Wool Dress
For Fair Travellers

SOME Of the newest travelling cos
tunes consist of one-piece plaid
woolen dress, with long, plain COL
ored coat to match the prevailing
color in the plaid. These coats have
collars and cuffs of the plaid and
are slashed at either side to reveal
the dress.
A charming dress made Of one Of
Rodier's new worsteds is shown to-
day. 1t is dark blue, boldly striped
with a deep copper yellow or chau-
dron color. 1t has a very narrow
skirt, with scant triple flounces, the
fullness being emphasized at the
sides only. The bodice has a low
waistline, high collar and long
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
All Sorts Of Embroidery Invoked by Paris

girdle low on the hips. This Cir
die buttons at either side.
Bright colored Roman striped rib
bon is used to trim the dress. The
very short sleeves have turned back
cuffs of the ribbon, and there is a
high pleated ribbon collar in the
form of a ruche. Into the belt are
tucked two pleated strips of ribbon,
just as one could tuck folded
handkerchief. A fair haired girl
who wore this dress effectively
topped it by very small Turkish
turban Of bright green with a bunch
Of shiny black feathers dropping
from either side.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
on With the Dance
And the Silk Dress

WHEN we see q fashion como into
great prominence we begin to
''ok Tor its source in an endeaveor
odnd out why It has become so pop
a'ar. The extensive use of silks for
@ls springs dresses may be traced to
ne revival Of the dance craze, both
q Paris and at tho winter resorts.
o'lS dresses have been worn q great
ueai for dancing in tho afternoon.
sad so many pretty models appeared
~ the various restaurants that these
@nce palaces are haunted by those
seeking fashion ideas.
a black taffeta dress seen at the
usnse Palais Apollo, in Paris, is
aom to-day. The design is lit
.s more difficult than the two that
nave just described. 1t has a de-
a0ed waistline, but the effect Of
psxlng the waistline appear very
which is 50 much the mode
~ now when the waistline Is de-
q It all-is obtained by placing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Black Satin and Lace
And Fur Withal

A DRESS which requires more skill
to make than any of those which
I have told you about is of black
satin combined with Chantilly lace
which is run with gold threads. The
satin bodice, which is really a lin
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

sleeves. The belt, rever and collar
facings are of satin cire in warm
chaudron tint. This frock has the
high collar that the French cou-
turiers have tried so hard to make
popular. If you do not care for the
high collar-and many women abso-
lutely refuse to accept it because
it is not confortable-you may have
the dress opened at the neck and
finished with satin collar to match
the belt and rever.
Fluffy Bits of White
To Freshen a Frock
THE woman who is looking for
some means Of freshening frock
will welcome the return Of fiuted
organdie collars and cuffs. In fact,
almost every woman will be glad
that these are once more to be used,
because there are few types to
which these fluffy bits Of white are
not becoming. These crinkled white
collars and cuffs are used even on
suits. One brown plaid suit has a
Tuxedo collar and turned back cuffs
Of plain brown broadcloth, and
from under these come narrow
f1uted frills Of white organdie.
This Is the time when every
woman is interested in hats, because
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15

am not showing any sketches Of
this type Of dresses because they are
Of the plain chemise style; their
variations simply depend upon the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Glittering Stitches
Of Red and Gold

THE red and gold stitching that the
French are using so freely just
now brightens an afternoon gown
Fonderfully. Lanvin uses white
aoss to work small checks on some
Of her dark blue dresses. While we
might consider this somewhat ex-
treme on street dress of serge it is
charming for a sports costume or
any sort of country dress. Sapphire
and white yarns embroider another
navy blue costume.
You will And the black cire satin
dress sketched here easy to copy and
altogether charming in effect when
finished The foundation dress pre-
serves the straightline figure by be-
ing made in one piece on chemise
Ines. The loop panels at the sides,
which hang a little below the hem at
the bottom of the skirt, are attached
over the hips in organ pleats. The
only trimming is lame chiffon vest
IN tomato red shot with gold en-
aroidery. A narrow sash Of the
shiny satin ties around tho waist of
the frock, outside Of tho vesk The
vest Joins the shoulder seam Of the
dress and extends we'll down ovur tho
arm.
An illustration Of how this model
ippears when worked out In tafreta
IS shown on to-day's page. One Of
'ae new, soft taffetas is chosen be-
cause 1t is more supple and for that
reason more suitable to . straight
Inc frock than the heavier tafYetas
which we have been using. On this
snrt one single straight panel,
placed down the front, is substi-
'ated for the organ pleated panels
used on the satin dress. The
rock is blue, with the panel and
vest Of gray chiffon embroidered in
olue and gold. For street dress
may be developed in all blue,
aslng any color Of embroidery de-
sired.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
.HE dresses shown to-day ara
the newest models prepared
for the spring collections in

the newest models prepared
for the spring collections in
Paris. have selected these
particular dresses because the de-
signs carry out ideas Of clothes easily
asde at home. That is to say, Of
fashions that not only convey the
newest ideas but are at the same
time SO simple that any woman who
wishes may explain to her dress
maker just how to copy them, or even
make them herself if she prefers to
dc so.
The value Of dress is not limited
to the specific garment but extends
TO the number of ideas it contains
and the things it suggests to US in
the way of developing and expanding
these ideas. The models sketched
here are step in advance of the
perfectly plain chemise dress. They
are of the straightline variety to
which little aprons and embroidered
panels are added.
Embroideries will help as greatly
this spring in obtaining different ef-
fects in our clothes without attempt
ing anything that is very intricate.
Paris dressmakers are using all sorts
of fantastic embroideries. We may
not care to have our clothes covered
with the garish rafia decorations
which adorn many Of the new things
this spring, but this trimming lends
Itself to variations which we can
work out for ourselves. The shades
of dyes used for these straws are
very beautiful and suggest to us
combinations of colors which we NAV
not have thought Of before. Then a
few threads of the straw worked in
with silk embroidery give pleasing
pffpct
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
Hats of Horsehair
Arrive With Spring

A THOUGH the season has only
just started a great many horse
hair hats are being made. We have
come to think of horsehair more as
a midsummer material rather than
for spring. Even these horsehair hats
are made in small shapes, with
crowns Of draped maline. To many
of the Oriental turbans wells just
like those worn by the women Of
Turkey are attached.
Paris model makers, manufacture
ers and distributors Of lingerie
waists and dresses have launched
many novelties for the spring sea-
son. Preparations have been made
far in advance Of the actual season
for their use. Particular attention
has been centered on fine cottons
owing to the excessive cost of silk
and the limited quantity of wool
warns. From present indications it
is going to be very fashionable to
wear cotton. This 1920 fashion is
but a reversion to the type of tis-
sues which dominated during the
Consulate and Directoire periods.
At that time it was more fashionable
to wear a cotton dress than one of
silk or wool.
During the reign of Queen Eliza
beth also lingerie dresses, hand en-
broidered and lace trimmed, sprang
into great prominence. In fact, it
was under the reign Of "good Queen
Bess" that cotton and fax took a
New-York tribune., 1920-02-15
BT SARA MARSHALL Cook

need little or no trimming; a mar
row patent leather belt is frequent
ly used to define the waistline. Lit
tie shiny leather hats are smart
when worn with these dresses.