davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Phelps News.

The dedication service of the
new High School building will be
school at 2:30 o'clock standard
time on Sunday May 9Th. The
school board has arranged for a
pleasant program. There will be
several special musical numbers
The speaker for the day will be
Professor O. w. Neale, head of the
rural department of the Stevens
Point Normal school.
The Congregational Ladies Aid
met at the home of Mrs. L. Luger
The devotional service was con-
Quoted by Mrs. c. E. Dustin. After
the business meeting lunch was
served to thirty-one ladies. The
Aid sent large basket of fruit
to Mrs. G. Ballard who has just
returned from the hospital at An
tigo. Mrs. Ballard must remain
abed for at least 80 days more, her
doctors tell her.
C.. M. Christensen and Hugh
Hess have gone on a business trip
of about two weeks duration. Due
to the train going off the track
on Tuesday last a good number
of people were Inconvenience.
Mr.. Christensen and Mr.. Hess
had to drive to Rhinelander and
get the train there. Rev O. G.
Chaplin had to cancel his Waters
meet appointment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dich of St. Louis
are at their summer home on the
north shore of Big Twin Lake.
They expect to remain until late
next fall.
With the dues that have been
collected by the members of the
sewing circle all winter a splendid
party and feed" was given Fri
day night at the home of Miss
Marion Peterson A joyous time
was had by all who attended.
A baby boy arrived at the
home of the depot agent Harry
Hensley last week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02

Try News Want Ads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
The Killers.

,,..l Muller didn't like the way
MAUI l ' wore his vest and so
neI "o .;oG mood one day, she shot
III P' ,L,, tho breast. They hailed
Ill .,,;nIv into court to answer
.'I I I" cr;me. her lawyer bravely
1911 u, '' ,Lo fort with weepy prose
"g' J ,.brro Twelve iurymen with
"'' w. ' % wise sat there in solemn
. .ooa, thew gIimpsed the tear-drops
, y, tIo owes Of she who'd slain her
III Wv Forao+tnn was the man who
.'l"'I' r.,,aatb tho sodden loan and
''e ,3 Ha n,nrdoross thew went
WIZ" Wv, .,n,od bor loose to roam.
, ,I .Lo n.bo sbo.Id have stretch
-''2 ., rono or oraced = prison cell
,,;ttod was to gavIv slope in
,Ian, sofo and we'll Each dav
.s ,'' lo,, is .ravostied in manner
o. ' %, The. onr local Iiohts have
wv, no r. sood and Justice scores a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
Tarantula.

We usually welcome visitors to
the cub-editors den especially if
they have something to say or
something to show. To welcome
a man carrying a poisonous insect
is another matter. Yesterday an
estimble citizen brought to our
den a large specimen of tarantula.
The bird you've heard of as big
ing banana eaters. He was well
protected in a mason jar. other
wise we believe we would try kill
ing for once. Anyhow it was in
teresting and John Dunphy has
our thanks for capturing the hug.
The high school was notified of
the capture of Mr.. Tarantula and
Prof. Kracht Immediately sent
for the specimen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
School Inspection.

The past week was spent by the
Puaty nurse inspecting pupils of
e following schools: Conover,
Eeq Pioneer, Croker and Ever
GEN. Conditions and number of
ffcCS are about the same in
lSy school with the exception
@e' where defective vision was
ts usually bad. Several of these
Io a need immediate attention
me vision. Two cases were
po no one a boy of seven years of
T., Inc vision Of the right eye
lUS"IIy gone, another bow.
0e years old. There are times
,' ne can not see with his one
neither OF these boys have
no attention or treatment Of
I. ,slon There were several
~ a. eases Eases IN that same school,
\ q children were only able to
\, , . chart, which is supposed
I, Il Icad two hundred feet away,
n. Instance of twenty feet, and
IVY w. cases a.';. Of eight and ten feet.
w gong to save the eyes of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
MEEUTNG


To the Stockholders of the
Eagle River Cooperative Pro-
duce Co.:
You are hereby notified
that, pursuant to the call of
the president of the company,
a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Eagle River Co.
operative Produce Go. will be
held at the court room i'm the
Villas County court house at
1890 a. m. on the 18th day Of
May, 1928, for the purpose of
electing board of directors,
for the purpose of considering
IA reorganization as an Ordi-
nary stock company, and for
the transaction of any and all
business pertaining thereto
or necessary i'm connection
Herewith.
BY order of the president.
J. G. SEYFERT,
Secretary & Treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
DIED AT MILWAUKEE
Father of Rev. Shank Passed
Away in That City-At-
tended Burial.

John Shank, aged sixty-one
years, died at Milwaukee April
10Th, in that city after a short
illness. His son, Rev. Arthur Shank
OF st. Peters congregation in
Eagle River was called there and
left the same night. The funeral
was held Thursday.
Mr.. Shank's mother will arrive
sometime this month and reside
here with her son. Rev. Shank re-
turned to Eagle River SATURDAY.
afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
WILL LET CONTRACT.

VIII let contract to lowest res
IonSiIbe bidder for digging holes
Ind setting poles in new line to
Phelps
Would consider bids for hauling
lnd stringing poles out from
Phelps. Right reserved to reject
~ bids. For particulars enquire
Eagle River Telephone Co. 2-3t.
Has County News $500 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
School Sncials.

SCHOOL SOcIaIS.
The Reed school of the Conover
district is planning a carnival for
Saturday evening, May 5. Dane
ing will be INDUCED in after the
carnival. Everybody invited.
The Sundster school has pla-
cards out announcing box social
and dance for Saturday evening,
May 9Th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
urn At RHINELANDER

r.nDJer of That City Passed
AWE Away There Last Wednes-
: day Prominent Among
Lumbermen'
,.5orson W. Brown founder OF
ola;noIander, and for many years
H'Ii ..r,on Of the Oneida county
S Soo,, ia. and long counted among the
D IooJing Iumberman Of northern
WISCONSIN, ,5@o~,5 died there Wednesday
W., s.s'o after long illness. He was
IA .a', .oar. Of age. lie was president
T., .f 4S@ RhincIander Paper company
: Oh ooj If founder Of the Brown Broth
sr, Lumber company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-02
NOTICE

All persons elected or appointed
to the office of Justice of the
Peace at the April election, must
qualify for such office by filing,
on or before the first Monday in
May, a bond and oath of office,
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
See 60.58 Wis. State.
FERN SCOTT,
Pit. Deputy Clerk of Court.
Our national wild life resources,
if capitalized on the basis of six
per cent annual income, are worth
more than S1,000,000,00O.
ARBUTUS WANTED Bring all
the Arbutus buds and flowers,
IN small bouquets, to the News
office, beginning Friday afternoon
and evening; Sunday evening ana
Monday morning before train; and
each evening thereafter until
Wednesday night. Will pay 10c.
per bouquet. The Arbutus will
be used at the Exposition in Chi
cago, to advertise Northern Wis
consin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

$3.50 Cash, $50 Per Month
are terms on sc. home; 8 r. & b.; 1 block
from Capital Traction car line; credit refer
ceptsd Gan Nh. SCHMIDT. Main 2611.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
LOT 6Ox16O FT.


10 bungalow large
0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
A GOOD RIN

NEAR 22nd & N SITS NV.
Eighteen rooms, two baths and
two extra toilets; brick house, g.
story and basement now used as
a boarding and lodging house.
Price. $l8,5OO, furnished; $500
cash, balance to be financed. In
come, 5000 per month. Best
reasons for selling. Address
Box OOH, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

Park VIEW SECTIoN-ATTRAC-
tive, modern. CIR. and b. brick: elec.
light: possession; reduced 10 $3.50;
reasonable terms. For further par
ticulars and inspection, Sunday and
evenings. phone North 1881, Mr..
URCIOLO, with
n. L. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 4597. 1923 B st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HIST ONE LEFT

lust ONE LEFT.
IN 10th ST. HEIGHTS. 1903 HOLLY ST
This beautiful detached house
with slate roof, stone fireplace,
built-in refrigerator, breakfast
and sleeping porches. hardwood
floors, built-in tub with shower.
is the best buy III Washington.
Inspect this house before buy
ing, for the price and terms are
reasonable.
Salesman on premises. or
phone Potomac 58S for appoint
ment.
WALTER NJ. MacLUCkIE,
16o4 18th ST q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
FOR SALE-H0USEs
CnnttnnAA

BARGAIN ONLY 5000.
New home. partly furnished; rooms and
bath; electric lights; good heating plant; deep
lot to paved alley: room for double garage:
located northwest, near park and cars. 81 100
cash, balance easy. Owner forced to sell;
transferred from city
BROWN & JOHNSON.
T34 18th st. NV. Main S126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
400 Block Fairmont St. NV

decided bargain: owner leaving city and
has just notified us he will accept $4,000 for
his three-story corner brick home, containing
IL large rooms, sleeping porch and . baths;
second floor has enormous bedrooms. Third
floor arranged as four-room apartment, with
sleeping porch; rented furnished; furniture to
remain: large lot, with garage in rear: with
ont a doubt the best value have ever been
bile to offer in this section Act quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE
ami sleeping
for
skering @rchc
Small
~ " ~
buntin
eo7ye
room
DIST REALTY INVESTMENT EXCHANGE, INC
New York Ave NV.
Phone NJ. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-08

BIdg. $50.
Evenings call Col. s434.
COLORED-WE HAVE SEW
eral modern houses in NV. and
s.w. sections. Price and terms
reasonable. Call Adams 245S
Sunday.
BEAUTIFUL 1O-ROOM HOME
Outlying northwest, at sacrifice quick sale.
Address Box 260-Y. Star office
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Laces in cashmere designs end
colorings are woven so closely tina.
they resemble heavy silk crepe rath-
er than an openwork mesh. Others,
made of a combination of artificial
silk and wool, show a silk pattern
standing out against a background
of dull wool. These are effectively
used for sports wear garments and
are particularly striking in white
patterned in bright colors.
Neutral tones such as ecru, beige,
tortoise and gray are considered
smart, despite the fact that there is
an almost inexhaustible variety of
colors from which to choose.
Frequently lace is combined with
matching shade of crepe de Chine.
The color note may be repeated in n
girdle made of rings of galalith set
with imitation jewels. A charming
model is made from a combination
of soft brown crepe de Chine and
lace of matching shade, the silk
being used,as trimming in the form
of tiny pleatings and small hand
made flowers.
Silver in fabrics and embroidery
has been having a great vogue
throughout the last season, but just
now there is a strong feeling in
favor of gold. Many of the newest
evening dresses show the touch of
gold. Lelong has a number of beau
tiful models in white and gold. The
gold mote is furnished by means Of
heavy embroideries often in ths
form of panels and sling bands
which pass even beyond the hem OF
the skirt in Oriental fashion. The
bodice frequently is entirely plain
thus offering a marked contrast ir
the glittering skirt.
Weddings and wedding costume;
always bring with them ideas il
ljeweiry. Each season brings Some
changes in jewelry modes. Dfkt
fashions in dress, the designs and
popular cOlors in ornaments change
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

inches is the correct length. Worn
in the long, swinging earrings OF
the moment, jade Is found to be be-
coming to the majority of women.
But the present revival of earrings,
which has chosen to express itself m
length of this ornament, is not so
much an idea of beauty-and-the-
lady as the mere repetition of the
notion of length in all vogue. How
ever, this happens to be time when
beauty profits by the mode.
Tassels and fringe even claim a
place in the arrangement of the
hair, and the former are, whenever
possible, of real jewels, as are the
brooches which fasten the turbans
for evening wear. These brooches,
in the gems Of which they are made,
should if possible carry out the
same colors as the turbans, or at
least be carefully harmonized. The
fillcts, so attractive for bobbed
heads, since they may be had in al
most any difference of style which
best holds the coiffure in place, are
likewise of real jewels, should a
person be able to afford them.
Emeralds of fine quality are more
rare than diamonds. The color of
a good emerald is a deep green. II
must have brilliancy and as much
purity as possible. Emeralds are
generally worn unadorned so that
the eye of the connois5eur may bet
ter appreciate their beauty. Some
very beautiful and distinctive set
tings are seen in rings. One has
an emerald with an oblong diamond
ct each side. Another displays :
large square-cut emerald sunk in ;
deep platinum and diamond setting
with triangular insets of onyx.
While rubies are not as much il
demand for rings as other coloret
stones, a ruby of fine quality i
still the rarest of all stones anc
commands high price. An unusua
ruby ring is sent on flexible hooI
Of diamond links.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

embroideries; one in blue with
white and silver embroideries; one
in green and one in gold, the latter
two having white and silver EN-.
broideries.
Each bridesmaid wore a broad.
brimmed white hat trimmed with q
simple ribbon band and bow with
long ends. Their bouquets were OF
the 1880 style frilled with white
lace.
In course Of construction for q
wedding soon to take place are
bridesmaids dresses of crepe Geor-
gette with flounces of dyed lace in
matching shade. These are unique
in the fact that they are developed
in pastel shades, two of them in
blue-gray tones, two in the shade of
old lace, two in a faded rose shade
and two in seafoam green. These
soft tones beautifully offset the
brides costume, which is to be of
shimmering white satin deliberately
embroidered in large, artificial
pearls. The wedding veil will be
held by coronet band, also done
in pearls. Each bridesmaid will
carry a bouquet of pale tinted flow
ers with long pendants of ribbon
and flowers.
Another bridal dress designed for
a spring wedding is developed in a
soft white crepe satin and embroi-
dered in imitation pearls and silver
threads. The dress is in Greek de-
sign showing a simple drapery. The
veil is of tulle without ornamental
ton. except for a very elaborate
heaGd~os5 Of roses and lilies devel-
cped from strass and pearls. The
slippers to accompany this gown
are to be of white satin embroider-
cd 10 exactly match the embroidery
design on the dress.
Greek Headdresses Worn.
The bridesmaids dresses for this
wedding will be developed in tat
feta in soft shades such as peach,
gold and blue trimmed with silver
lace. These gowns will be in the
full-skirted style and with them will
be simple, girlish headdresses show
ing Greek-like band of gold orna-
mented with embroidery.
Cheruit and Chanel are making
bridesmaids dresses in dyed lace in
combination with Georgette and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
OF Different Jewels.

Illustrative of this is the tassel Of
pearls on it's rope of pearls, with
emeralds and diamonds set in the
cap of the tassel. This combina-
ton at once suggests that it DC
carried out in a parure. Indeed.
any woman who is wise enough to
form her ornaments into a parure
will find she presents a better a7-
pearance when attired than the
woman in a conglomeration of jew
elry; for a parure is, after all, little
else than ornaments assembled in
matching jewels and settings of the
same period which create a set, and
therefore may be worn together
without clashing against the sense
of beauty and fitness of things.
Any gems. may, of course, be Sc
lected for a parure and that woman
who has the discarnment to select
as its color basis whatever best
suits her will be better satisfied
than the one who follows fashion
able whims without realizing her
possible connection to them or how
she looks in them. OF course, q
parure may be built up OF semi.
precious stones as well as the more
costly ores. Even SO simple ar
item as clear amber offers an op.
lportunity for lovely effects to those
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

who wear advantagcously wine yell
low.
One of the ideas in keeping things
matched up is in the wedding and
engagement rings, in which the
mountings Of both show the same
design in the carved gold and so
look better when worn together.
Another innovation in rings is the
finger watch. This is as complete
as the wrist watch, which latter, by
the way, is this season about rs
wide as the band on which it IS
worn and has been required by
Partisan fancy to share its place
with the chateline watch, which is
chosen for afternoon wear, and the
pendant watch for evening wear.
The sleeves Of the modern gowns
are we'll adapted to display the
bracelets of the mode which are
mostly the flexible and shown in
any number of designs from the
tiny bowknot5 of sapphires set IN
the diamond band to those of all
one color stone, or the semi-Greel;
pattern outlined in dark toned gems
in the narrow band of diamonds. OF
amethysts or carnelian are novelty
bracelets which have tiny orna-
ment such as a small elephant or cat
carved from the same stones dang
ling from them.
Jade is much shown in carved
ornaments and Is unusually popu'
lar in even the smooth, polished
items, such as beads. In these sixty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
100000
For the Brides attendants

In the midst of the storms Of
winter, designers and dressmakers
must be thinking of what their Gus.
TONERS will want in the spring. 1t
is difficult for creators of fashions
ever to actually live in the season
that is upon them, for they must be
making their plans many months in
advance. In the coolest of winter
weather they are designing and
making sheer summer clothes.
The workshops of all the great
dressmaking establishments are now
resplendent with beautiful things
for the Easter bride and her attend
ants. The attendants, in a way, re-
eeive more consideration than the
bride in the matter Of costuming.
This is due to the fact that the
imagination has so much freer
reign in planning bridesmaids
dresses than those for the bride,
which are held in check by the
xeins Of tradition and convention.
The bridesmaids dresses are the
decorative note at the wedding.
They act as a foil for the stately,
6ignified dress of the bride.
~ A Coat of Mail.
Lanvin has made a particularly
beautiful wedding dress of the
stately Renaissance style so much
affected now by this we'll known
maker. The characteristic features
of the gown are petal-shaped en-
broideries in gold and silver. This
gorgeous embroidery appears on the
bodice like a coat of mail and also
heavily weights the back and sides
OF the skirt. The embroidery is
done on a white satin of marvellous
quality, of the "stand-alone" type,
so it carries with it all the dignity
OF the Renaissance court garments,
from which the idea was borrowed.
The veil is a shower of tulle held by
a slender silver band and two lonely
of white violets frosted with
silver.
Four bridesmaids attended the
bride who wore this dress. Their
dresses were of embroidered tai
feta, one of white with vari-colored
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

This year the flexible type seems to
obtain in prevalent favor and in
color cmeralds are of greatest popu-
larity and value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

crepe de Chine. These are exquisite
in their colorings. The richness Of
the lace makes it possible to keep to
very simple lines, and the brilliant
color adds youthfulness to the lace
ordinarily deemed a matronly ar.
ticle.
One French dressmaker has made
very simple bridesmaids frocks OF
crepe Marquise trimmed with roses
There are seven rows of tiny roses
made of the same material on the
skirt, and the decolletage of the
bodice and the sleeves, which are
very short, are outlined with them.
Considerable interest is manifest
in colored laces for evening veal
this spring. A frock which has just
been launched with success is of
water green lace combined with
crepe de Chine of the same tone.
fhe green note is repeated in the
metal girdle, which is studded with
emeralds. Green satin slippers hav-
ing lace tongues and buckles stud
ded with emeralds offset this cos
tune.
Another lace dress new this sea-
son is developed in a soft brown.
The lace is combined With pleat-
ings of crepe Georgette and silk
fringe of the same tone. The trim
ming consists of tiny handmade
roses of the crepe Georgette.
One charming model is made Of
silver tulle in lace-like pattern over
a foundation of rose satin. The
dress has embroidered panels of
heavy gold and silver sequins and a
twisted hip girdle of imitation en-
eralds and rubies.
Dresses are developed in bright
colors with elaborate embroideries
in metal and color. One model of
this sort is of bright blue silk and
has long side panels and a blouse
bodice. The padded Oriental girdle
is placed at the hip-line, with a cor
responding padded roll at the bot
tom of the skirt. This gown has a
cape of dyed lace to match the silk
in color.