davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

"ribonette", as it has been aptly called,
can be worn as square, pulled around
so that one point comes down in the
front with each shoulder and the back
adorned with the other points. A pleas
ing variation is to knot one point in
kerchief effect.
Fancy girdles- What sensation
they are creating among dress aces
series, and how gracefully ribbon lends
itself to the general scheme! The pic
ture tells, in two views, how to fash
ion the cleyerest sort of hip-scarf or
girdle out Of about one and three
quarters yards of wide ribbon. Two
pieces are mitered to make a corner,
the one three-fourths-yard in length,
the other one yard. The process is
shown in the section held to view by
the young woman, who afterwards
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
IN CALICO PRINTS
Designs of Oriental Tendency in
Evidence in All the Latest
Wearing Apparel.

TIL calico dress is setting its i'm
print on all fashions; that is, the
new print known as calico from Cal
cutta, a name used during the early
Victorian period when the queen first
became Empress of India and big
English vogue began for printed
stuffs. These calico effects, notes a
fashion writer in the New York Trib-
une, are the apotheosis of the Cal
cutta cotton prints, as this so-called
calico of East Indian effect is done not
only with prints but with an exquisite
embroidery and delicately patterned
braidings; all of which follow the
Oriental tendency from a point of
mixed colorings and infinite detail.
Lanvin is showing dresses which
are solidly embroidered and she often
includes a solidly embroidered jacket.
Gabrielle Chanel, who is one of the
most popular authorities on Dress is
showing entire costumes covered with
fine soutache not the old-fashioned
black soutache but lovely beige, brown
and cafe au Iait tones intermingled
with designs worked out in the new
fuorescent tones. When first seen one
hardly knows what to make of these
soutache dresses. They look different
from anything heretofore seen. They
are tremendously expensive and thus
will be more or less exclusive.
New calico effects are worked out
with infnitesimal cross-stitching in
multi-colors done on a soft neutral
crepe de chine. These dresses seem
to hold within themselves a thousand
points of scintillating lights. The
stitcbings are so fine and the colors
so intermingled that one thinks of
fabric rather than embroidery.
AS for prints. there is no limit to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Shoe Buckle Ornaments
Must Have the Fringe

Buckle ornaments for spring are not
complete without their accompanying
fringe, and the character of this APP
pendage is quite different from that
we have known in the past. Metal
plays an important part, and one finds
1t worked in chaplet effect with beads
of various outlines. A great deal of
lapis blue is shown, and one number
of this sort introducing deep fringe
of blue beads combined with long
back bugles that drop from a decora-
tive buckle of black gala1ith. Striped
beads add an odd effect to many of
these novelties. Buckles that are in
great demand include some entirely
new treatments in which is an inlaid
bronze effect One of these is a strik-
ing peacock figure in brilliant colors
inserted on the metal base.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

blouses, pajamas, underwear, and even
mackinaws, which are unlined, may
be successfully made from. patterns at
home by most mothers, but as a rule
the work involved in making a boys
suit or lined overcoat is such that it
pays to get these garments ready
made and economic in some other
way. At times it happens, however,
that a mans suit has such good mate
rial in it that it is worth while to-
make it over for a boy. Women's gar
ments may be cut over much more
easily to fit the girls Of the family.
There is always the possibility OF
combining two materials when there
is not enough of one, or of adding
lust enough new contrasting material
to make the result seem like new
dress.
one Pattern Sufficient.
In the illustration one pattern was
used to make five different dresses.
Variety was obtained by making the
decorations entirely different and US
inc different materials in each dress,
and guimpe. Even with dresses for old
er persons It is frequently possible to
vary a simple foundation pattern by
means of trimming, various styles OF
collars or cuffs, or a different way of
opening, so as to have the results
seem totally different. A glance at
any pattern book will show how the
same foundation pattern can be made
up to give various effects. The adj
vantages of using one pattern for
number of garments in this way are
that with repeated use one is able to
handle the pattern more easily and
consequently to work more rapidly,
and no time is lost measuring and lay
ing out several different kinds of pat
terms. The simpler the pattern the
easier it is to cut and make, and the
more likelihood there is of being able
to use it for cutting over a limited
amount of material as in the case OF
making over an old dress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

with one pint of flour, sitting until
thoroughly mixed. Add enough sour
milk to handle as soft as possible, roll
| out, cut and bake in quick oven.
Spanish Beans.-Soak over night
one cupful of Spanish beans, and in
the morning boil until soft. Drain and
cook in a frying pan in one-half cup
full of olive oil with four onions, finely
chopped, one chopped Glove of garlic.
Stir until the onions are a golden
brown. Add bay leaf, pint of sift-
ed tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste;
cover the pan and reduce the heat to
simmering, or place in the oven for an
hour. Serve in a vegetable dish with
a garnish of green peppers.
Frcassee of oysters.-For variety
this is a good way to serve the favor
lite shellish. Put a quart of oysters
with their liquor on to come to the
boiling point. When the edges are
curled remove at once and drain.
Into a saucepan put a tablespoonful
of butter; when bubbling hot add a
tablespoonful of flour, stir until
SuOOlu, llGu duu Lie Cuplui I'll OyStCl
liquor and mix with the beaten yolks
Of two eggs, salt and pepper to sea
son, a dash of cayenne, a teaspoonful
of lemon juice and grating of nut
meg. Beat well, return to the heat
and cook just long enough to set the
eggs. Add the oysters and serve on
squares Of buttered toast.
Thousand Island Dressing.-Beat
one-half cupful of olive oil into one
cupful of mayonnaise dressing; add
one teaspoonful of vinegar, one-quar-
ter of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half
teaspoonful Of paprika, one teaspoon
full of chopped pimentoes, the same of
green pepper and olives, all chopped
fine. Mix the ingredients WELL then
add, gradually, one-half cupful Of chill
sauce. Use only enough to season tae
salad, as this dressing will keep If
stored in a cool place.
Chicken Mousse.-Chop and pound
the cooked breast meat Of chicken,
pseason, mix with gelatin and whipped
cream and mold. Serve with a cream
sauce. This is both dainty and
tasty dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

necessary because of steam, doors and
heat.
A laundry floor should be of mate
rial that wears well, is not too hard
for the feet, does not soak water or get
slippery when wet, and is easily
cleaned. Wood, cement, composition
and 1incIeum are used. Wood floors
are not. easily cleaned and are often
slippery when wet Cement floors are
common in some parts of the country
and relatively inexpensive, and If
painted with special cement paint they
do not absorb water. Some compost
ton floors are not too hard, are less
expensive than hardwood, and are
easily cleaned. A floor covered with
linoleum is easily wiped up, is i'm
pervious to moisture, and is easy to
tread, but is slippery when wet. Oil
paints are preferable to water color
for the walls
The room should be divided into
washing and an ironing section. The
position of the stove will determine
the details of this division. To make
boiling the clothes convenient, the
stove should be near the tub. If
washing machine is to be used, the tub
should be so arranged that the gar
ments go directly, without handling,
from the machine through the wiring
er to the tub, and vice versa. If ar
rangement is well planned, one wash
tub will be sufficient with a washing
machine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

the calico effect on georgette, crepe de
chine, crepe marocain, crepe mongol,
crepe ROMAN, silk jersey. every
weight of cotton crepe, yoiles, all the
eponges and blistered things all are
printed. Thus there are dresses and
wraps, hats, handkerchiefs, Innings,
peignors and pajalnas that are
printed. Parasols and fans are made
from printed stuffs; jewelry and other
ornaments Of painted porcelain, enam-
eled glass and metal are incrusted
with jewels in calico effect.
Shoes are being inlaid with bright
bits of color. Stocking clocks are
embroidered in multi-colors and shoe
buckles are in bright enamel metals
and porcelain, also in silk embroidered
patterns, initiating these prints. One
wonders just how far the riot of color
will reach.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

are removable at ones instant fancy.
1t also visions vast possibilities match
ing ones millinery to ones costume.
Ribbon lends itself wonderfully to
this removable trimming and one can
revel in number Of ornate cocardes,
bows and the like, each different
color.
The hat with the fanlike frill is
just so in the picture, but concealed
in the box from whence it emerged
are several sets Of bows which may
be snapped on in place Of the trim II
now carries. The model to the LETT
has snap-on trimming of crushed
bows of ombre ribbons in wood tones,
with a band across the top of the
crown. The deep milan cloche is
dark purple with lavish bows of wide
ribbon, for ribbon is the leading trim
ming item this season.
"Make it of ribbon" is apparently
the prevailing sentiment throughout
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

present in themselves an interesting
study. Among others, the very deep
but not wide flare is repeating its
Partisan triumph in America. Milan
novelty "Continentals" are exceeding
ly good style.
All shades of brown and black, Of
course, predominant in the milans as
now worn. However one of the out
standing features Of the season is
purple milan straw. Ever SO many
cunning shapes are developed in deep
purple and various orchid tones, also
the lighter browns and cocoa shades
are very fashionable.
Here's a secret, too good to keep,
in regard to the group Of milan braid
hats shown in this picture: Two Of
them have a snap-on trimming. That
means the bows and ribbon garnitures
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
New Nose Wells Are in
Shape of the HaIf-Moon

Nose wells for women are new, pref
ty and economical. They are small,
in half-moon shape, to be worn with
small hats The straight line goes
around the hat and the curved part
comes just under the nose or possibly
Just covers the lips. They suggest
the small mask of other days which
figures in many romantic stories, and
are piquant. They come in some SIM
pie mesh with a little border around
the curved edge and in different
shades of brown, in gray and black.
There are a few which come with a
more elaborate all-oyer design. Be
ing small, they take little material
and are, therefore, less costly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

savory morsel, with a bit Of pimento
for the center. Chopped olives, an
chovy, chow-choW, or any other relish
liked.
The next comes bouillon or cream
(of "anything'') soup, with waters,
croutons or very thin and very small
sandwiches.
Now comes the main dish, which
may be lamb chops, tenderloin with
mushroom sauce, potato croquettes,
all served on the plate, with a few
spoonfuls Of the very small string
beams, well buttered.
The salad course may be tomatoes
cut in halves, filed with Neufchatel
cheese and topped with thin slice Of
green pepper, placed on lettuce, and
French dressing passed.
The dessert may be maple ice cream or
plain vanilla cream, topped with ma
pie strip, poured over it quite hot !:
coffee and sponge cake, or little fancy
cakes may be served with the dessert.
The above provides a meal which
may be prepared largely in advance,
and the foods are usually found in the
markets most of the year.
An emergency dish for an unexpect-
ed meal may be prepared by using
patty shells, which may be found in al
most any bake shop, filed with
creamed fish, chicken, sweetbreads,
mushrooms or oysters, any one of
which is delicious.
Accompany this dish with a vegeta-
BILE or two, or one vegetable and a
crisp salad of watercress, or lettuce
with any snappy, highly-seasoned
dressing
Where ices and frozen dishes Of
various kinds may be quickly obtained
from the market, a dessert is not a
dish to worry about.
~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
MUnhOM g
q OueNnC

Remove scorch with sunlight.
Remove milk and cream with cold
water.
Keep your spice Jars tightly sealed
and the spices will retain their strength
for years.
If cake pans are creased when they
are cold cake will not stick to them
when taken out.
Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the very best thing to sponge
and freshen up silk dress with.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

s Mode in Chic Millinery;
Accessories Made of Ribbon


the realm of fashion. The pictures
herewith tell of the magic which turks
in length of ribbon.
Just now the DeauviIle bandanna is
the subject supreme in the way Of
dress accessories. 1t has rival in the
ribbon kerchief drape, such as is pic
tured in the small circle. The way
to make this interesting novelty is to
take four pieces Of wide ribbon, inter
them at the corners and join by double
hemstitching or fagoting. This pretty
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

n FINE milan straw expresses the
"A very aristocracy of millinery, and
this is the type which is greatly in
evidence this season. Of course this
milan hat must be a distinctive shape
with trimming of simple elegance to
assure it's individuality.
The poke may be said to be the
favorite among favorites this season,
and it is indeed charming when of
finest milan braid There are so many
versions of the poke bonnet they
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Sleeves for Sprino.

From Paris we learn that sleeves
vary almost as much as necklines.
The very short version is giving way
to long sleeves and three-quarter
lengths. The bell or mandarin sleeve
is often used and lined with con-
trasting material.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
All in Crepe.

Nightgowns and combination suits
of colored crepe de chine are eff
fectively trimmed with bands of white
crepe or with small geometrical fig
ures, appliqued or hemstitches on in
| a border pattern.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

age hostess who enter
tains finds the courses
which may be prepared
before, leaving her free
at the last, most satisfac-
tory. The beginning may
be a fruit cocktail, or
hors d'oeuvre, prepared
with bread cut in star
form /; on each point is
nlacnd a difeornnt bind 10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Costume Slips

The newest costume slips are Of
plain crepe de chine with plain panel
fronts and backs and with plated
side sections. They are hemstitched
about the hem and the top.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
For the Wrist.

The wrist watch takes a back seat
these days. Now handkerchief of
gay chiffon or printed silk or linen
tied about the wrist gets all the at
tention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Be strong!

We are not here to play, to dream.
to drift,
We have hard work to do, and loads
to lift;
shun not the struggle; face it, it's
Gods gift.
-MaItbe D. Babcock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26


they are tender
and digestible.
Sour Milk Bis
cult. Sift one
half teaspoonful
of salt, one tea
spoonful of soda,
two teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
sTANDARDIZE RECIPES FOR BREADS

following quick time in
the United States Department of Agr
rasns
but the proportions Of
greatly The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
suede short coats.

Suede as supple in texture as velvet
is used for little short coats covered
with multicolored embroidery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
TIE
r1SkIT[IE-N q
I E,AHINE. |

What is this sudden gayety that
shakes the grayest boughs?
A voice is calling fieldward-it is time
to start the ploughs!
To set the burrows rolling, while all
the old crows nod;
And deep as life, the kernel, to cut the
golden sod.
The pen-let nations have it; Wen
plough awhile for God.
Olive Tiford Dorgan-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

knots it about the hips point over
right hip, as the standing figure dis
plays.
Among other ribbon novelties is 8
very effective cap for the boudoir. A
yard and half Of ribbon 6 or inches
wide is required. Fold it to find the
center, shirr here in five vertical rows
SO as to draw down to conform to the
head. To one side measure II inches
at which point cut a slit or button
hole almost across the ribbon. Overcast
this with floss, so it will not ravel. In
adjusting, pull the other end of the
ribbon through at the back of the head
Bring both ends forward and treat the
front in butterfly bow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
WHAT TO EAT

The hostess who enjoys entertaining
will find helpful suggestions in the fol-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
ooD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY

Most people like the old-fashioned
sour milk biscuit. When well made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Buduist. Pinkham

The marriage of 'Arabelle Holmes
Pinkham, daughter of Mrs. H. Wal
ter Pinkham of Arlington. Mass. to
Mr.. John Henry Buquist of Water
town. took place at the Church of the
Messiah, Back Bay, Boston, Satur-
day afternoon. Sept. 20. The offici-
ating clergyman was the Rev. Ran
som Moor, church rector.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Ralph w. Pinkham
Mrs. Charles A Lombard, sister Of the
bride served as matron of honor. The
best man was Alfred A. F. Heiritz.
The bride wore gown of canton
crepe, with embroidered tunic OF
white georgette and carried bridal
roses Her veil was caught up with
orange blossoms. The matron of
honor wore grey embroidered georg-
cite, with hat to match and carried
American Beauty roses. The recep-
ton was in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buquist after trip
over the Mohawk trail, thence to Nj
agra Falls, will pass a week at their
country home in West Gardiner
They will make their home in Water
town, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
$4,000 DAMAGE
IN FIRE At HJTEI.
OXFORD, SK0WHE:GAN

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
SkowheSan, Oct. 3-The fire
alarm was started at SD Wedncs-
day evening from box 81 for a fire
at Hotel Oxford on Water street.
The boys of the High school football
team were standing at SIMPSONS
Corner when they heard a man
across the street call Fire They
rushed across the street and found
a fire no larger than a mans two
fists coming from the shelves a few
feet from the store in the Nalios
clothing store in the west store Of
the block. Kenneth Cole rang in
the alarm.
The east store is occupied by Sam
uel Q. Atkinson, a baker. There
had been ~ a wood fire at the
bakery on 3nGay and that was all
out at five O clock when Mr. Atllin-
son went home, but upon invcsti-
cation no evidence of fire was dis
covered in the basement of the bak-
cry. Neither of the windows were
smoked and clothes hanging near the
oven showed no signs of fire in this
section. The damage to the Atkin-
son store was smoke and water ana
an entire loss. Mr.. Atkinson had Oh
hand three quarters of u carload OF
flour and some sugar which had re-
Gently been hauled in. The fire in
Malios store burned down through
the floor and the loss Of stock was
not very heavy.
Hotel Oxford was located in the
upper stories of the building. The
hotel was owned and operated by
Joseph Hanson. This is a fine ho-
tel and is always filled to It's cara
city which is about fifty rooms and
many private baths. In the hotel
the damage was from smoke and
water only. The building is now
owned By a. =. Borden ana s. RS
sailos. The first oxford block was
built in 1902 by Congressman sam
ucl W. Gould and was burned on
New Years night 1905 ANA rebuilt
the following summer Ivy Mr.. Gould,
who for a number OF years cOnduc-
ted the hotel and for several wears
operated store in the west store
The loss is estimated from $1,000 to
$4,000 on the building and con-
tents and is highly covered by in
surence. on all sides were heard
words of praise for the excellent
work Of the SkowhCran fire COM
pany. Six men were detailed TO
watch the property throughout the
night. Tho all out signal was
sounded at twenty minutes before
eleven. The members Of the foot
ball team and other high school
students directed by Dionno and
Kenneth Cole save much assistance
and removed a large portion of tho
stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
end ARGUMENTS
SEEKING new TRIAL
SACCO, vkNzETTI

Dedham, Mass. Oct.3-Argu-
ments on one of the several motions
for new trial for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Nanzetti, convicted
murderers. which were begun more
than five months ago, only to be
halted by SaCco's hunger strike and
an investigation of his sanity. were
concluded today in the Norfolk
county Superior court. Judge Web
ster Thayer accepted all affidaVitS
and motions as if they had been for
mally admitted and will rule on the
admissibility of the various docu-
ments and will render his decision
on the motion for a new trial prob
ably before October % when other
motions filed by the defense will be
argued.
The motion argued today was bas-
ed on the allegation of the defense
that the foreman of the jury which
found Sacco and Nanzeti guilty of
the murder of paymaster and his
guard in a payroll robbery in South
Braintree in 1920 had carried with
him into the jury room three car
tridges which were not properly in
PRODUCED in evidence. The defense
claimed that these bullets were used
in making comparisons with the
bullets found in Vanzetti's gun and
that the jury as a result were influ-
enced against the defendants I'M
justly.
Assistant attorney general Fred
erick G. Kaufman, in reply to the
arguments of attorney general Will
liam G. Thompson. stated that the
attempt of the defense to show that
there had been experimentation in
the jury room with the two sets of
bullets had utterly failed. Defense
counsel had sought to prove by affi-
davits of the late foreman of the
jury, his widow, the other jurors
and Albert H. Hamilton, firearms
expert, that the bullets had been
used in the jury room for purposes
of comparison.
Katzman attacked the testimony
Of Hamilton vigorously, declaring
that it was "audacious" for Hamil-
ton to present such a feeble argu-
mentative opinion and to expect the
court to consider it seriously. He