davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Elks Dance Tonight.

The first of q series of dances to be
given by the Elks lodge exclusively
for members and their families, will
be given tonight at the Temple Ex-
cellent music has been arranged by
the committee in charge and all prep
arations for an excellent time have
been arranged. Dancing will be from
$3.50 to 12
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
JUDGE FORNEY IN
SOUTHERN IDAHO
MOSCOW MAN BOOSTS UNIVER-
SITY OF OF IDAHO WHILE
CAMPAIGNING IN STATE.

Judge j. H. Forney Of Moscow,
nominee for judge of the supreme
court to succeed Judge w. NJ Nor
gan, retiring, is visiting Twin Falls.
He has many friends in the state,
and is comforting with them ire
spective of political faith in reference
to his candidacy. While nominated
on the democratic ticket, he takes
the position that the spirit of the law
makes the juriciary non-political and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Packer Pleads Guilty.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-EH Pfaelzer,
president of the Consumers Packing
Company, pleaded guilty in the Uni
ted States court here today when he
and seven other officials of the firm
went to trial on charge of conspir-
acy to use the mails to defraud.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
CANCEL ALL CLASSES
FOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

In order to allow students to at
tend the concert of the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra, no classes will
be held next Thursday afternoon at
the university. All morning classes
will however be held as usual.
It has also been decided to cancel
all classes in the afternoon of Octo-
Der is, the day Of the w. S. C. game,
to enable all students to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Two States Show Growth.

Washington-(By A. P.)-Census
returns show that Kentucky has
2,416,013 population, an increase of
126,198, or 5.5 per cent North Dako-
ia has 645,730 population, an increase
of 68,674, or 11.9 per cent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
P0nzi Is Indicted.

Boston-(By A. P.)-The federal
grand jury today indicted Charles
Ponzi on charge of using the mails
to defraud. Two indictments, of 43
counts each, were returned against
him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

Get Census Returns Tomorrow.
Washington (By A. P.)-The pop
ulation Of Coeur d'Alene and Lewis
ton, Idaho will be announced at 10:3O
a. =. pnorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01

E. H. Swan leaves tonight for Sa-
len, Oregon, after spending month
n Moscow on business.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Footuedr of Elegance
(Fourth Floor)

In this respect Fashion has been unusually kind
for this she permits wider latitude for choice
than ever before. The ultra-snart may wear modsh
Frenchy affairs of IIenna Colored Oozc. Blue Md or
Squirrel or Beaver Suede combined with touches of
Black For the more conservative there models
of striking elegance fashioned Of Satin. softest Of
Kid and Ooze in Black and dark, rich shade of
Brown.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Wraps---

In some there is hint of the Toga III the way
they may be svathed about the figure And in
the rich embroideries that adorn them is evident a
suggestion of Grecjan design Wide bands and
massive collars Of rare Furs add sumptuousness
yes ma gniicercc, to their grace. The ease with
which one may slip into them and the comfort and
warmth they provide make them doublv desirable
Then, too the vcarcr takes on such an air Of cI
C]usNencSs
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
The Wrabs---

When The young and the 1.-the slip into Wraps
we feel these Garments were designed especially
for them. One McCreery version is an odd
|Simono-like model of Tan fuzzy fabric dotted
withbu"ches of White and Black hgora' a Nan
kin Blue mode! takes rings of Chenille embroidery
for adcrnment and cuddlng collar of Mole.
One of the lcvelicst is combination of Black
Velvet. Grey Broadcloth and Mole Hundreds
there arc. each masterpiece.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Distinctive ChdpcQux

When Fashion velds hc- wand DER Hats some.
thing of vital interest to women results. for every
wholesome woman has love for beautiful headgear
That the new McCrccry Chapcaux VIII delight is a
certainty, for they the something different
women have long been seeking. There is a ,ashinp
lam Effect Of ra@Ycl-c'Igc Black and White fried
R'"lh with a Maf and Scarf to match a sport
model of Nari-colored felt in latcquilt stvlc oddly.
tlte" models with darting feathers. dcmlrc affairs
with PI'mes tha csrcss the check and so many other
unqAelY beautiful creations all types, all ternpera
ments vii revcl in them
lThitd Finn Ann.rl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Modes for Women
he Suits--

One Of Fashions favorite diversions is to play
about with Suits, transforming them by the magic
of her touch into gorgeous costumes. In our
Saoh arc her latest accomplishments. Models
with full ripping pephlms dropped from lowered
wastlines, stately styles with uninterrupted lines
from shoulders to hen captivating surplice models
that look more like Gowns than Suits and the odd
est affairs of self-colored checked and striped
fabrics. Tc their rare rich materials has been
added wealth of Fur.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
/ he Couns-

To Velvet Froc1 Of Turquoise (or is it jade
1t shinlmcrs soD Fashion has added tunic of
Black Tullc studded with Turquoise beads The
coors of the waning day she has combined in
Gown of dull gold cloth and gray-bue sequins.
And shades of Cleopatra, Here is an affair of
Egyptian Blue and Red bedccked with Lotus
Flower designs Of sequins. Then. as if to display
her versatility she has created Gown of soft
Grey Velvet, lighted only by blue-grev Rhine
stones and long, dangling ornature of crystal.
Seemingly endless is the assortment marvellous
its beauty.
(Fourth Floor}
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
| he GounS---

One can almost fancy she sees the eyes of
youth peering out from these Gowns. a Dance
Ercck Of pale Sea-Green Velvet is completely
covered with iuttcring petals of Silver Cloth and
has hu@e bow Of 'Iuc directly in front. An
other affair of Azure Blue haunts tlmv wing
like sleeves and fan-shapcd side panels of atticcd
Silver Ribbon ntersperscd with Roses. Velvet
Gowns 1ol Afternoons there are in wide variety
Moss Green with Sable Fur, Red with Seal. Black
with Silver, Blue with FLYING Squirrel. Would
there was space to describe the hundreds that are
here. for each is worthy of mention.
(Fourfh Fi0or)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Blouses that are Costumes

To call them "Bouses" is hardly fitting. Cos
tunes would be better name, for with but the adj
dition of simple sken Skirt they provide costumes
Of a gorgeousness seldom seen in Gowns All are
either weighted down with sparkling. giterng beads
or heavy with adomment of embroidery of Six or
Gold thread And such odd things provide the finish!
Clusters of fruit sprays of Cherries touches of hand
paintings Many reach to the knees others Just to the
hips. As to coors, think there is every subtle or
vivid shade that ever appeared in rainbow we'll
the more sombre suit tones.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
McCreery Quality Hosiery

McCreery hosiery is widely known for its very fine
quality. There is need in hestatng to buy some
odd and modish shade in Footwear because YOU fear
YOU will not be able to match it in your Hose. Im
will find it's exact counterpart in showing of Blues
Grays and other smart shades.
main Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Fashions Decree in Clopes

Gloves are the critical point of a woman's attire
lhey eIt'cr make or the whole.
y particularly smart model different from an,-
fhmg winch has recently appeared is a new version
OF the gauntlet with var-coored diamond shaped in
sets \ pearl buckle fastening completes this st,n-
ming glove,
(NonF FI,orl
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
here Cooperation ~Ermmymd mda~uM Sma
81" A'e""s James MCCreery & Co. 34@
Ultra Fashionable Phases of Feminine
Where there is Justice, Cooperation Econon7v

With thought the approaching has the of
PCT
Salons
and taste n been nfcec.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Furs that Enhance Beaufu

Here nobnob the aristocrats of Pcltrv- Sable
Mink, Fisher, Marcn. Erminc. Blue and Silver Fox
No'mnous Wraps are here. well as Swagger Coats,
long, quecnl. Stoles and modish animal Scarfs
tnest Of Hudson Seal mnglcs with rich dark shade
OF Siberian >qmrrc two-one Beaver or that vivacons
lnr' Skunk. Molcskn appears in Wraps and Coats
as dces Squirrel and Beaver no Fur that can enhance
the charm of feminnitv is lacking.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Modes for Misses
The Suits---

Evidently Fashion feels that the young may
safely assume color for she has brought forth a
wondrous group Of Reds for her Particularly in
Suits is THIS apparent Short, swagger Box af-
fairs Of some rare shade of Red take narrow bands
of Grey Eur for adornment, or gay little waist
coats and bands Of dark Fur But the Suit of
darker shade is not altogether excluded. Many
there are in Navy Blue Brown and Beaver-un-
usual IN mode artistic in design
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
There Are McCrecry Silks for Every Affair
II ourfh Floor)

des the Six Salon in preparation for the dances,
S that n.om;sc to make fhis The qavcst Of social
Surely. Metal Cloths were never so gorgeous,
And never. no never, did Metal Brocades plot so
deeply for the furherance Of feminine charm.
From out all their lovcIincss radiates that
Quah!y.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
(F ourth Floor)

Rich Satins that glow and glmmer in the
brilliant lights of the Ball Room hnlv Chiffons
and Georgette, eager to be made up into fairy
like Frocks Rich Chiffon Nelves in shades no
other iabuc can boast Of. and Duvetyn rivals Of
Velvet III softness and richness
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
PROMISE SEASON or CHECKS
Travelling Coats, Suits and FrocI<s
Will Be Made OF Shepherds
Plaids.

Be prepared for a season Of checks.
Scotch and shepherds plaids have
come from the big manufacturers.
One prominent dressmaker, says a
writer in the Philadelphia Record, has
designed a quantity of new wool ma
terials, from the thickest to the thin
nest. for travelling coats, tailormades.
or whole dresses. The Scotch tartan
appears to have had an effect upon
these designers of new materials.
They are mostly varieties of very
bright colored striped materials red,
green, blue or yellow on a black, navy
blue or dark green ground.
One does not see all these stripes
together. but in series Of two, as, for
instance, the Scotch diabure with two
stripes more prominent than the 9TH
ers. Or in three. as the bright-col-
ored bouraclan with big checks.
though not SO big as those on the
diabure piques. where the Eve stripes
initiate machine stitching in one
shade. nor those squares in the raj
bures with green and blue ground
crossed with red and green stripes.
The largest size checks are seen on
the buravella in a single shade stand
ing out from the self color.
All the materials are thick and most
ly for coats, coat dresses or tailor
mades. For lighter frocks mouff1a is
more suitable.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
PRETTY FRCcKs FOR MISSES
Seasons Fashions Are Essentially
Youthful and Lend Themselves
to GirIish Figures.

The misses frocks are the most at
tractive this season from the stand
point of style alone, for the fashions
are so essentially youthful and lend
themselves SO well to girlish figures.
Some extremely pretty frocks which
resemble imports, have the little trim
ming touches that are very unusual
and individual. The misses frocks
are almost as short as the Junior
models, and there are few straight-line
effects among those shown.
A tan duvetyn dress has a full skirt
with side insets of dark-b1ue silk, a
loose, round cut neck with roll collar,
short sleeves and elaborate stitching
Of red, blue and tinse1. Tricotine
makes street dress with v opening
down the front, filled in with Roman
stripe linen. while the collar is mar
row round effect of the same.
This material also forms simple
blouse frock with lighter blue duvetyn
belt and skirt of many panels over
black satin. The whole is stitched in
bright colors.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
NEW FASHIONS FOR CHILDREN
Spring Modes to Feature Tunic and
Eton Effects, According to
Announcements.

Tunic and eton effects are to be
much featured next spring, and it is
announced for the benefit of mothers
who do their family sewing early in
the year that striking plaid patterns
are to be much featured in the ging-
hams, comparatively few plain checks
being shown.
Cotton crepe will also be very pop
ular for wash dresses for little girls,
and 1t is available in an amazingly
attractive collection of colors. Some
are straight and of chemise type and
smock frocks. combining skirt and
slip-over smock, are to be featured
also. Collars and cuffs of white pique
on plain gingham dresses will be
smart and fashionable, and as they
may be made detachable the plan is
an excellent one.
Nearly every little frock shown is
equipped with at least one pocket.
but two is the usual arrangement. .
Colored organizes are to be popular
and both plain and figured cotton
voiles are shown in the spring and
summer styles outlined for children.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
Matters of Interest to the Women of Wage Farmers
Families, Compiled for the Homes into which
The Connecticut Labor Press is
Welcome Weekly. Visitor
FROCKS OF COTTON
Fabric Promises to Supplant the
More Expensive Materials.
Beautifully Figured VoiIes Rival Flow
ii cred Silk Georgettes; Swiss and
oreandies Are Good.

And now the word comes from Paris
that skirts are to be slightly longer,
no fuller but with an additional length
Of an inch or so, it is said. At this
rate the American woman will have
hard work to keep her skirt length
regulated to suit the whims of Paris.
Fortunately the distance of the bot
tom Of the skirt from the floor is not
such an important matter after all.
the woman OF good taste wearing them
at whatever length Is most becoming
ito her.
Next season will probably be one of
cotton, as silk has advanced so in price
that 1t is almost out Of reach. This
fabric. which in its raw state IL sold
by the pound, used to be wholesale in
pre-war days at $3.50 to $3.50 pound.
Now the same quantity brings $50.
OF course, If cotton. which is already
high enough In price, is featured as
the correct material for summer
frocks, some horrid weevi1 in all preb-
ability win attack the cotton boil, and
the cost Of thin material will advance
also. AS it Is, beautifully figured voiles
are offered which rival the lowered
silk georgettes. Dotted swiss, it is
said, will also be good as well as plain
and figured organizes.
A new style blouse is shown by some
OF the shops which has caused quite
a good deal Of comment as to whether
1t is frock or a waist. 1t Is In one
piece and falls to the bottom Of the
@Rrtrf ftq hna11+v living IN fhp material
employed in it's development and the
embroidery with which it is trimmed.
The long-ago waist Of Irish crochet
has been revived this season~ 1t is
usually fashioned in the short peplum
style.
In neckwear lace plays an impor-
tant part. Irish crochet, tinted or In
white. hlet and Carrickmacross, also
an appliqued design on background
Of net are much used for collars, are
round. square, and rolling and are
shown attached to little vestees.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
DAINTY WRAPPERS FOR BABY
Series of Garments Made of Pink or
Blue Crepe de Chine, Wadded,
Quilted, Embroidered.

A delectable series of wrapper is
provided for every luxurious baby.
These are made of pink or blue crepe
de chine, wadded, quilted and en-
broidered, of embroidered flannel and
OF white challies lined with colored
silk. They are bound with a bias
fold of the material or with satin rib
bon and have either kimono or set-in
sleeves. The little sacques of embroi-
dered flannel or pale coIored crepe de
chine are, like the wrappers, fastened
with ribbon bows, as are the little
capes with hoods of embroidered CASH
mere.
Infants coats are fashioned of white
cashmere, challies, Bedford cord,
crepe de chine, broadcloth and colored
silk, are warmly lined with quilted
crepe de chine and usually have deep
cape collars, which are embroidered
or edged with lace. Baby Irish is the
desirable lace for this purpose, and
the little short silk coat for the baby
of one or two years is particularly
charming decorated with this truly
babyish lace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
CARTRIDGE CLOTH NEW GOODS
to, Make Suitable for Making
Women's Gowns.

Cartridge CLOTH a new material Gre
ated by the war. is being transformed
by war department experts into at
tractive goods for women's wear
Samples of the material. made up
in woman's blouses of fetching design,
are being offered for sale in New York
stores to see how milady takes to it.
The cloth is rough all-silk prod
uct, somewhat resembling burlap, and
was used in the making of small bags
for holding heavy artillery explosive
charges When the war ended large
quantities of the material was on hand
and to make the goods salable the
army experts devised a means OF boil
ing out the gummy substance which
gave 1t the coarse appearance. 1t was
then dyed or printed until the finished
product presented material which
the experts believe the women will
like.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
SPORTING GOOD

Alling Rubber Co., 7-o-13 Chapel S
New Haven Rubber Store, 819 CHI
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
JERSEY CLOTH FOR BLousEs
sIip-over With PepIum Said to stiIl
Hold Prominent Place; Silks
Desirable.

Jersey cloth in silk, in one Of the
weaves that go by various names. is
used increasingly for b1ouses In
spite Of everything that has been pre-
dIcted, the slip-oyer blouse, with a
peplum, il stin the smartest vogue
To be sure, some of the very smart
new blouses reach only to the waist
line. but the pepIum Is the rule. And
It is In these blouses that Jersey In
silk weaves is especially desirable.
For 1T has body enough and at the
same time suppleness enough to hang
well around the hips. 1t is often elab-
orately embroidered. sometimes heav-
ny braided I'm soutache. sometimes
worked in machine stitchery with col
ored wool In way that adds distinc-
ton to many Of the new blouses.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
LAUNDRIES-FLAT

New Haven Ideal Family Laundry, $40
York St. Phone Liberty 1850.
Majestic Laundry Co.,, $500 Lock st.
Phone C-2628.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
WEARING LACE AGAINST LACE
Irish Effectively Combined With Va
lenciennes and In connec-
ton With Filet.

In the lingerie blouses that are al
ready finding their way into the
fashionable woman's wardrobe in lieu
of georgettes and chiffons you see
much use of lace trimming. And very
often there is, combination of two
sorts. Irish is immensely popular
sometimes showing itself In a crochet.
ed edge around the edge of the collar
or the cuffs. Irish insertion is used
In all widths. Sometimes the Irish is
effectively combined with Valenci-
ennes, and again it will be seen in
connection with filet lace.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
Latest Fichus.

Many of the latest f1chus are long
enough to reach the waistIine Some
of them are so fashioned as TO make
a sort of combination vestee and fichu.
But long or short, every woman should
have at least one of these dress acces-
series in her top bureau drawer, for
nothing will change the looks and
freshen up an old dress so quickly.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
MeM coIhnr,e...

The quaint and the unusual are ap-
pearing In the new hair dressings. Be
sides the bobbed hair the contours are
showing an adaptation of the Grecian
knot. With the bobbed hair. we have
a covering Of the ears, but the latest
tendency Is to Let the lower tip of the
ear lobe show below soft roll of
waved fresses. The Spanish style
headdress has entered the field, and
the open filigree Of a high backed
comb now makes the dividing line be-
tween smoothly brushed head and a
large. loose knot In many fashionable
headdresses for the evening.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
CAMERAS

City Hall Pharmacy Co, The, 159
Church ST., next to City Hall.
Fritz & Haw1ey, Inc 816 Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10

&c. E-Z GAS LIGHTS
Gas Co.'S Appliance Dept, 20 Crown St.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
First Natioah1 Bank, 40-42 Church st.
Mechanics Bank, The, Church and
Center SITS.
Merchants National Bank, State cor
ner Chapel.
Peoples Bank & Trust Co, 8O4 Chapel
St.
Second National Bank, 135 Church ST.,
opposite The Green.
Union & New Haven Trust Co., The,
81 Church St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
SAVINGS BANKS
STLVERWAR

Samuel H. Kirby & Sons, Inc, 81
Chapel ST.
Wilfred Lagrenade, o38 Chapel ST.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
CARPETS AND RUGS

Billiards., o1-o7 Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
ST.
Window Shade Co., 1881 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10

LADIES' OUTFITTERS
Braus Cloak & Suit Co, 813-817 Chapel
St
Muhlfelder's, 785-7So Chapel St.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-04-10
STOVES AND RANGES

Billiards., o1-o7 Orange St.
w. B. Hall, 458 to 40 State, near Elm
St.
VIM. Keane & Son, 81 Broadway.
The Curtiss & Pierpont Co., Plumbing
and Heating, 272-278 Elm St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
TOWNSEND NEWS.

Townsend, Aug 9.-Twenty-fv mem
bers of the Ushers Union of Methodist
Episcopal Church, accompanied by Rev.
George p Jones, pastor, enjoyed an
outing Mt Betterton, Md, Wednesday
MIR and Mrs. Roland Reynolds have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Hart, Miss Corinne Outten and Mrs
Layman of Wilmington.
Miss Helen Reynolds spent the last
week with her sister. Mrs Clayton
Johnson, near Galena Md.
Edward Hart. Jr, entertained some
of his school friends from Middletown
at a porch dance, Tuesday evening
at his home on Gray street
Mrs John Townsend and Miss Dorothy
Bcardsley are guests of friends IN Will
mington and Philadelphia.
Mrs Margaret CHM is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Craig. of Tacony, Pa
Mrs. Lucy Jones and daughters.
Pauline and Johanna, ore visiting MIR
and Mrs Leroy Lockermann at Delmar
Harry Hart and family and Mrs
Jennie Staats, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing here.
Mrs. Bert Donovan and Miss Pauline
Donovan are guests OF relatives in Hous-
ton
Miss Bebecoa Bramble is attending
campmeetjng near Denton, Md.
Miss Lillian West is visiting III Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-09
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford Aug, 9-Mrs Naomi DAVIS
Dcnncv. wife Of J Herbert Denncv. died
suddenly ii her home IN South Milford,
FRIDAY evening. aged p wears, after q
bucf illness She was one oi the charter
members of Iona Council, Daughters ot
Pocahontas. of the Valley Of Milford
Funeral services were held ~ her late
home SUNDAY afternoon At ; 9 ctock, IN
charge Of Rev. Charles r DRYDEN. pastor
az the FIRST Methodist Protestant Church,
of which the deceased was a mcmbcr.
Mrs. Eugene Murphy and son. Gilbert
Murphy. are spending TWO weeks with
relatives IN Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Webb is visiting with Miss
PHYLLIS Wyatt IN Philadelphia
Miss OphclIa Short 81 lawrencevlllc,
Va. j. here visiting Miss katherine DAVIS
Officer Ingram OF the state Highway
patrol between Milford and Georgetown,
arles,cd 10 spccdcrs on the du POnt
Boulevard, last week
The following Milford residents are
occ1pving cottages NJ Slaughter Beach
for the summer DR. Walter L. Grier and
amilv. NJ Haswoll Pierce 8nd family.
George : Grier and family. Mrs. George
II Draper snd son. Mrs. Samuel NJ. ID.
Marshall and daughter, Dr. Willard Pierce
and family, J Donnan HolzmnelleT and
family and Arthur Derrickson and family
Miss Minerva y SIpple Is spending two
weeks at Ocean Grove. \. j
Miss Anna Smith was q weekend guest
of Mir and Mrs. Frederick Watts Of
PhiladelDhia