davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-05
THOUSANDS NJOYFETE MARK|NSS
|0PEN|NG Of REFINERY BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
Dance Mahoney.
Critchfield. Lano.
Entertainment committee - Mes.
danes Wiederhold, Lobdell and
Messrs. Catterall. Osborn.
Refreshment committee - Messrs.
Emmel. Lano. Phelps. Tolhurst.
orchestra-Catterall,. Greenbaum,
Rutherford. Shepard, Holland, New.
land. Davidson, Foote, Marvel, Robb.
Scotch Airs and Highland Fling
Clan Stuart Kiltie band, assisted by
Master Tommy Stuart.
"Marche Aux Flambeaux"-or.
chestra.
"Laddie Boy. He's Gone"-Tri-
umphant Trio. Messrs. Mcnamara,
Demmon, Lytle.
Piano solo-Mrs. Charles A.
Fowler.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Kenneth c. Bass.
Residing. Fritz and His Betsie'a
Fall-out"-Mrs. William Emmel.
Overture, Princess of India'-
Orchestra.
Vocal solo. "Carmenia"-Mrs. d.
NJ. Lobdell.
Piano solo. "Hunsarian"-M Mrs.
w. H. Tolhurst.
Garry Me Back to Old Virginy"-
Male Quartet (Arnot, Tolhurst. Nc
Culloch. wiliiams).
Vocal solo. THE Spirit Flower
Mrs. Sidney Morrison.
II Know a Lovely Garden
Ladies' Quartet Mesdames Gates.
Sundwell. Leschinsky. OSBORN.
Rose of Panama"-Orchestra-
Vocal solo. Calm Is the Night
John p. Arnott.
Piano solo. Sonata Pathetique"-
Mrs. Homer Helms.
Duet. See the Pale Moon"-Mes-
DANES Gates and Sundwell.
Adam Had EN-. The Trained
Fleas"-others and D. NJ. Lobdell.
Dance. "Majeste"-La Petite Ami
Miss Betty Wiederhold).
Home Sweet Home" Cby request)
as played by various nations-or-
chestra.
, 1923-09-05
Council P~ostpones
Meeting; Mayor Is
Out of the City

Owing to tho absence of Acting
Mayor Whisenhunt the regular ses-
sion of the city council which would
ordinarily have been held last night
was postponed. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Whisenhunt will not be
back in the city for several days.
having been called away by the Ill
ness of his father.
, 1923-09-05
Taxi and Coupe
Feature In Crash

A collision al Second and Center
streets about $50 o'colck last night.
the Mills taxi driven by A. r.
Thompson and the coupe Of C. A.
and W. ]. Lindsay resulted in some
damage to the latter car. while no
n sustained injuries. Thompson
was coming in from Mills and had
turned to go south on Center street
when the crash occurred. He is to
appear before Judge John A. Murray
tonight on a charge of reckless dr1v-
ing.
, 1923-09-05

green. never had a chance). r. NJ.
Tucker.
La Belle Fatima (shakes a wicked
hoof here. very quiet at home)-
C. e. Hooper.
Abolina (the Platte river sweet
hesrtEE. w. Fassett.
Prince Mongo 0he Hottentot song
bird)-Don Jamison.
Princess Paperika (hot stuff
"Pinkey'' Watson.
La Petit Ami Ia 5000 watt electric
light among a bunch OF candles)N
Betty lizabeth Wiederhold, Paris.
France.
, 1923-09-05
The Trained F1eas.

C. B. Pierce %. Mamma-o,
DaddyD-The ticket seller.
'Dr." Hook Che kills those the
doctor don't)-The concessionaire.
What Is 1T OamfinoeA. S.
Hawley.
La Bella De Ell Paxo La Azora
the answer to why men leave homel
w. l.. Emmel.
wild Ora (crazier than she looks)
u. G. Wiederhold.
p. T. >Barpum dead and don't
know it). owner Of the F1eas-D. NJ.
Lobdell.
Madam Tincy back VI boys; look,
but don't touch)HC. z. Royse.
The Butterfly Sisters (easy pickens
for the boys)-violet Ia mouthful Of
sugar.. r. R. Rausch; Pansy picked
, 1923-09-05

CHICAGo-The city building de-
partment, after much delay. issued
a permit for the construction of
the new union station. which will
cost, according to the application,
&c. 600 900.
, 1923-09-05
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. S, 1928

German mail service in the terri
tory of the Ruhr for n week.
, 1923-09-05

to
German. newspapers, the French
have ordered the suspension of all
, 1923-09-05

TRIPoLI-A column Of italian
troops commanded by Colonel
Marghiontti. in a fight near Sliten
with 200 rebels tribesmen complete
ly defeated them in two encounters
and killed 100 tribesmen.
, 1923-09-05
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

NEW YoRK-The Ford Motor
company made net profits esti-
mated at $4,000. 900. equal to
about 1915 on its 1T2. 465 shares of
stock in the four months ended
June. 80. 1928, according to COM
pilations made from the balance
sheet Of that date.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
Las acciones tabacaleras han ganado
millones en- ell mercadO tabacalero
de New York
Las acciones de ocho de las grandes
companies tabacaleras han tenido
un alza de so millones de pesos
sobrc sus precios en- ell mercado.
Gel Tabaco-H -Habana.)

y g. ~ V
Tn dstintivo del aiio que acaba de
| finalizar que sin duda refeja en- las
mejoras del negocio del tabaco desde
1921 Y principle de 1922, dice "The
Retail Tobacconist", de New York, ha
sido ell aumento en- ell valor de las ac-
clones de las compaiiia tabacaleras re-
gistradas en- la Bolsa de New York,
participando de dicha alza casi todas
las compaiias, pero sobre todo las de
ocho de las mas grandes en- un total
de $50, 100000.
Hubo varias excepciones en- el cur
so general del mercado, pero la mas
saliente, fue la de la American SUI
matra Tobacco, cuyas acciones perdie-
ron AIS de un million de pesos en- el
!mercado, y la de Tobacco Product
Corp, cuyas acciones estan clasifca-
das en- tres classes v las que han de-
mostrado una baja. de 81, 100000.
Ell nombre de las companies cuyas
acciones han tenido alza sobre sus co.
tizaciones en- el mercado son las ST.
guientes: American Snuff, $685., ,634,
en- las preferidas; American Tobacco,
CO omunes $S.601,S13, preferidas
s3, 161 1882; Austin Nichols, comunes,
f$3,S9s, 700, preferidas 81 $4,000; Ba-
yuk Bros, comunes $1,1sl,909; Conso-
Ilidated Cigars, comunes $2,748, 1873,
prfs. 1928 900; General Cigar, comu-
mes, 81, ,625, ,O8O, preferidas $225,0OO,
bonos preferidos 500; Liggett &
Hyers, comunes $12,6S2 ,S76, preferi-
das sl,9lS,597; p. Lorillard, comunes
$4, 900 ,705, preferidas s7O6,669; To-
bacco Products, preferidas $1,5SO, 900;
United Cigars Stores, $2,366,SsO; u
las accioncs do Ia r. J. Reynolds To-
Ibacco Co., que hasta recicntemente Sc
cotizaban en- el boIsin, taInbien han
tcnido alza en sus precios dc cotiza-
clones. Otra de las companies cuya
alza es notable es da Phillip Morris,
que de 5ss subieron 1gN.
Las acciones de Ia Schultz Stores
subieron 65 de valor, pero al ser
reportada Ia fusion con Ia United Ci-
Ear Stores, bajaron d SO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

fii n 4 4 tf-f + + e ~ 4 Z ~ ~
g3FI'Fg "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
PIT OIL OGIAS
"a Cana esta Engreida

,cuestan trescicntos y cuatrocientos mil
E,l0lares, solo para guareccrse en- ellos
| II evitar asi que una enfermetlad les
tuerza la vida regalada que Hevan,
dando enyidia los que no la pueden
llevar?
iPues, NADIA mas, justO, lectores
mfos, que la Gaia, que es la que pro-
/ fduce todo ESQ, Sc sienta enferma, Sc
Olga contaminada de males imagina-
rios, ) Sc postre y, Sc quede a flor de
TERRA, Ell tanto sus duelos La contem-
fplan, sentados muellemente en- como
dos AUTOMOBILES, de tres, cuatro y has
lta siete mil d6lares!...s
| La cana, es una jaibona, que sabe
mas de 10 que los hacendados. Sc Green.
81 esos que cultivan sus relaciones dul
,Icificantes solo para sacar de ella su
negocio, gozan de los deleites que pro-
Eporciona el dollar. NADIA mas justo, que
ella, la cana, que todo: 10 paga, tam
bien Sc permita al ,lujo del abouo qui-
mico, de los seryicios de los agr6no-
mos, v hasta del refrescante delete dc
los riegos artificiales con los euales
ella sc siente tan a gusto.
Porque, francamente, .todo no va q
/ ser para csos senorones hacendados.
lHace treinta amos, cnando no shabfan
mo1inos Fulton, pongo por case, y Isl
sencillas imazas que fabricaban nues-
ttras tambien entonces humildes fun
diciones, la. cana: no Sc 1e ocurrfa
/. enfermarse, porque ST 10 hacfa ell po.
] bre agricultor, iio podrfa sacar los
pies del plato, Y adeinas, los negoeios
generates de Id comafca Ell que ella
fcrecia, irfan NAL. Porque mo- habrdn
olyidado ustedes tam pronto, que hace
ltreinta 0 cuarenta aii0s, que en- cada
! Jurisdiction de nuestra isla, habfa
como seis siete <hacienditas, pertene-
Ecientes agricultOreS que no gasta'
ban automobiles, nj grandes residen.
cias, nj lujos paradisiacos. Adnellos
i *
I agricultores solo tenfan el lujo de po-
seer una dos docenas de mujeres
con las cuales vivian, ; las que les
proporcionaban suficientej prole, para
i que atendieran los ncgocios del comdn
familiar, como Sc llamaba entonces 4
los bieiies del padre. de- la familia
Los tienpos han cambiado, en- algd
,slos agricultorcs Sc han asPq1eiado; P1 g
| han creido poderosos del mundo; y Ia
cana, para Nhacerles comprender que
solo es grandc ID mucrte, Sc ha cnfer
mado, para que tambien en- ella y
i gastenl astSal.l sus chavitos,.. ssat f sI
llsitssl,.sI sa4 NfC-KoLA.
i AbriI de 1923. .,r 3.}s Is
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

/ Los ingenieros agr0noInos, cstan
preocupados, con ESQ de la enfcrfne-
dad de Ia cafia de azdcar. Aver, fue
el 'matizatlo' el que puso eli peligro,
Ia maravillosa vida de la gentil gra-
mfnea. Antes de aver, ell 'gusano Spi-
caflor', hinc6 las curyas de su flexi-
BILE cuerpo, Ell los duros canutos de la
esbelta calancana, y por POGO ACADIA
con la preciosa vida de la exqnisita
trepadora de hacendados. Y 10y, CO.
mo 81 fueran pocos los males que alta
can va a la pobre caila. aparece por
.el horizonte cafffero, otra enferme-
dad, que Sc titula NADIA menos que
COMA.
YO, realmente, no creo en- tales en-
Ifermedades de la gramfnea. A mi,
que no me vengan con cuentos gramf-
neos, porque realmente, 70 no creo Ell
ellos. No hay tales Intermediates, y
nj hay tales corderos. Lo que hay. es
engreimiento, por parte de la caiia,
! y NADIA mas que puro eligreimiento de
la opulenta gramfnea.
Cuando la caiIa no peftenecfa a la
aristocracia del dollar, es decir. GUAM
do no tenia por padres y sostenedores
a esos poderosos Trust que dicen los
yanc6filos, Y que nosotros llamamos
Corporaciones, la Gaia no padecfa min
gun mai. Nacfa sofIadora y gentil ell
las llanuras riqueiias, Sc dejaba me-
Ger suave Y poeticamente por Ia brisa
juguetona, muy complacida, sc, de
jaba moler EN- aquellos humildfsimos
| trapichitos tirados por Dueyes, q. cose'
chaban los hijos mismos del dueiio de-
trapiche, o de Ia haciendita. s.;Ii
Pero, corrieron los tiempos, lego ia
civilizaci0n, todo el mundo boricua co
gi6 su POGO su mucho de civiliza
ci0n, NADIA mas justo, que Ia caiia
tambiGn progresara, como la tercerG
potencia industrial.
Y, tan:o ha progresado, q. de Sra. po
tencia industrialp ha pasado ser 10
primera, dejando atrds al cafe que
era ell n1mero uno y al tabaco qut
oeupa el nimero dos.
;Que de particular tiene, vamos a
case. que la Gaia que ha encumbradt
Ia tantos humildes, Sc sienta de vez el
cuandb unJpoco acatarrada,l algoi in
1dispuesfa, o acalentlrada y no lie dt
h real CANA de creeer v de ponerst
dulce? @
p gAeasoI no Sc enferman los hacen
1-aados, y para acabar con- la enferme
dad lse, yAn Europa a visitar las ma
ravillas lellsiglo va coger susa juer
gas que luego cQlnentan q todo gus
Ito. en- Ia immense faetoria isleiia' gu,
dice 81 sallego Iglesias, en- Ispsa embat
ltes? sAcaspa esos magnates del jdulet
mo fabrican opnlentas residencias apt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02

GQrraf0n en- ct Conreatto, por NJ. Aranaz
CaStellanOs ..s...3.S... ....i..1.... .......
EI Negocio de DoiiG F,uncisca, por NJ. Ara
naz Castellanos
Pigma!ion 81 GGloteG, Carlos Mendizabal.
AaGfrodicis, /"
La Vemda de Citpido, Jose Maria dc Acosta
AZ Cabo de los Aitos Mil,
Gaoiotds q Golondyimas, !" e
Los CGsG dorcs de Plata, por el Cipitan
Mayne Ried .........,
En Ia Pradera americana, por el CAPTAIN
4Mayne Ried Observation-Disclosures.
Ia CdSddorG SalUaje, Captain Mayne Ried
EI Pdraguas de San Pedro, por Coleman
Mikazath ...................
La Puerto Cerrddd, por Jorge Gibbs. So.
Cos Ideales dc Mdry, por p. MILAN Astray
Los Mejores CNentos Vencsolanos, por Va
lentfn de Pedro. o................... ).
PelGyo Comedies, por A. Hernandez Cata.
la Tolstntad de Dios, !"
Et Placer de Stf,ir,
Hcritld en- el Vuelo, por j. Aguilar y Catena
dnte e1. .Cyisto de Linspias, ,por Rafael Lopez
de HarO .. ..,.,..............
Fp,t Honbre Solo, Rafael Lopez de Haro::.
Ef Ndeiero Mas, por Miguel Alvares Puente
La SeilNitG Cleopatra, Arsene Houssaye..
Ctarite de ,Reliepe, Leopoldo Lopez de Saa.
Los 4majttes de la Fdna, por Antonio Cases
la Dolorosa, por Rogue San. :.....:..
La Preferida, ..........
Los Miisones del I0r, Francisco Munsuri
Doussin q El Greco, por Eugenio DOrs
Europa,
Hambre y sed dc Tcrdad, ="
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
Total 1902 10000 ll5,le4,sss

Facil es ver por los datos expuestos
que todas las clascs de tabaco con ex-
|cepci6n del puro han tenido una gran
demanda. Aparantemente IA reciente
revision en- los precios de los producs
'ttos del tabaco ha tenido IA tendeneia
a intiniidar q los fumadores france
lses de las classes de lujo mas bien due
Ia refrenar II vicio de funar. En- 1920
Eel consume de puros, cigarrillos y tai
Ibaco en- pipa aumento en- 12s,513 IL
bras; i ,224,23O libras v 1,463,515 IL
bras respectivamente, bajando en- 1921
q S7,977; 797,s51 y 176,59s libras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
.IIFORNIAC|ON| TABACALERA
El consume de tabaco en- la, Repihlica
~ Francesa

El consume de tabaco en- Ia Replblica
Francesa
Seg1n informes suninistrados por
lei Monopclio Frances del tabaco, en-
viados a Washington por David S.
Green, Ayudante del Trade Commits
sions, en- Paris, la venta del tabaco
durante los amos 192O-21 dennuestra
un gran aumento en- el consume en-
todas las classes. En- 1921 cl montante
de las ventas alcanzo a lie, ,i95, ,969 Ii
bras, sease un aumento dc 12,904, ,269
libras1 equivalente al IS por 100 So
+bre las yentas del aiio anterior, que
ascendieron q 1O229O,700 libras. Por
fla siguiente tabla damos conocer 81
consume habido de acada una de las
clases de tabaco en- Francia durante
1920 VI 1921: ! {
Tabac0 cOnsumido en- Trancia 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-02
| ! kY@sssSz ss6eaeEM2<
-alo ,l1s ~ ssf.
,..: ..sggks sssssssSsssS SssyElEs sa.

Marca Registrada en-
Puerto Rico y
Esta inarca registrada va en-
Ia eriqueta de cada traje con-
feccionado con LA TELA
PALM BEACH" LECf.
TINA. Es su garantfa de
caiidad. Siusted prefere COM
prar trajes hechos. serci6rese
que sean de la tela Palm
Beach" legftima. Busque Ia
marca. Es su protection con.
ira imitaciones,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
PLAN FOR WASHING SWEATER
Knitted or crocheted Articles Often
Lose Shape Unless Precau-
tions Are Taken.

Sweaters, scarfs and other knitted
or crocheted articles often lose their
shape when cleaned unless special
precautions are taken. The United
States Department Of Agriculture says
the best way is to work as follows:
Measure the article. Use lukewarm
water and soap solution. Wash the
article by squeezing rather than rub
bling and keep it under water as much
as possible. When lifting 1t, keep the
hand under and put it into a pan.
Rinse until the last water is clear.
Squeeze out the water either with the
hands or by putting through the
wringer, keeping the hand under the
garment to prevent stretching from
the weight of the water. Put through
the wringer several times, changing
the folds to take out as much water
as possible. Place on covered table
and stretch or pat into the original
shape and size as shown by the meas
urements. If desirable, it may be
pinned or fastened in place by thumb
tacks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Simplicity in Coat Styles;
Fashions for the Juniors


THERE seems to be a disposition
= on the part of well dressed women
to demand that the excellence Of their
fall coats be evident more in precise
and beautiful tailoring than in elabo-
rate trimming, and new models in
garments Of this variety attain a fine
degree of that elegant simplicity
which is always in good taste and is,
at the same time, almost universally
becoming. The vogue of the straight
fines, at least, may be used with good
effect whether the wearer is slim or
stout, short or tall. The element of
individuality, always desirable fea-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

so common are seldom found except in
quite pretentious homes Whatever
can or cannot be said in regard to
their decorative value, they are GER
tainly to be condemned as affording
inches and crevices for the lodgment
of dust.
Plain woodwork without unneces-
sary holdings and headings is boon
to the busy housewife, as it is easily
kept clean. Hardwood is kept in good
condition by frequent dustings with an
oiled cloth. Pine or other soft wood
stained or painted Is cleaned in the
same way. The practice of cleaning
finger marks and other blemishes as
soon as they appear does away with
the necessity of a general cleaning at
intervals. 1t is this habit, extended
throughout the house, that has made
the old-fashioned spring and fall clean
ing horrors largely thing of the past.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

homes, these clubs have accomplished
much commendable community work.
One club installed a bubbling drink
ing fountain in the village school and
bought good lights for the building.
This club sponsors evening commu-
nifty meetings in the schoolhouse. An
other club repaired, decorated and re-
furnished the town hall which is now
their meeting place as well as the
center for all community meetings.
Still another purchased moving pic
ture machine for use in the rural COM
munity and displays good pictures at
regular intervals One has bought
playground equipment and employed
a play supervisor for the children of
the village during the summer months.
One club cared for motherless FAM
lily Of children, helping the Oldest girl
to learn to cook and feed her family
well, and clothing the children so that
the family was kept together until the
older ones were able to carry on the
home without aid.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Separate Coat Is
in Milady's Favor
Charming Colors and Fab
RIGS Feature Early Fall
Modes.

The little separate coats are still
going strong and they are made Of
most fascinating colors and fabrics,
notes a fashion writer In the New
York Times There are those Of jer-
sey cloth and flannel. Some are made
of the thick, woolly surfaced cloths.
Others are shaped from matelasse or
some all-over embroidered fabric. 9th
ers, and perhaps the most popular Of
all, are made Of the heavy woolly
knitted materials, looking when fin
ished like some sort Of an etherealized
sweater.
All of these separate Jackets are
worn with plated skirts or those that
are plain, and the shirtwaists under
meath them can be either of that
strictly tailored variety in heavy silk
or of the lingerie sort that never fails
to have its hold on the attention of the
feminine gender.
One nice little coat was made of
light blue and dark blue blocked
wooden material and was worn with a
dark blue plated flannel skirt and a
gray crepe blouse, all closely plated.
It was just as interesting as it could
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Chinese Influence Is
Shown in Embroidcries

Chinese influences continue to be
felt more and more, both in silhouette
and elaboration. Embroideries bor-
row directly from these national de-
signs, both in coloring and pattern,
many of the handsomer ones reminis-
cent of the beauty of museum pieces.
Temple yellow, Chinese red and Man
DARN blue are common shades reflect
ing the oriental note.
East Indian designs of the more
primitive type are also attaining some
vogue, many effecting distinctly
exotic note. This is also reflected in
the material, which may be soft crepe
or peculiar eastern type of wool.
Chantilly laces are smartest, accord
ing to the showings. In lace over
blouses the tone of the lace matches
the maternal, whether it is combined
with georgette or crepe de chine,
browns and grays being the favored
hues for items destined for formal
wear.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

served for dessert instead Of at the
beginning Of the meal. When used as
an appetizer, the fruit mixture is
usually served in sherbet cups or glass
dishes with stems especially made for
this purpose. Fhese are set on tea
size municipalities. Powdered sugar
may. be passed. AS dessert, fruit
cup may be brought on the table in a
large dish and served into berry dishes
set similarly on municipalities.
The same mixtures unsugared are
suitable for fruit salad, with the adj
dition of lettuce and mayonnaise or a
special fruit salad dressing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Household g
q OueNOnC

Watch the custards-if they are
cooked too long they will be watery.
Add salt to starch water and 1t will
prevent the starch from freezing out.
A shelf in the closet for shoes Is far
better than placing them on the floor.
.
To prevent mustard from drying in
the mustard pot, add little salt when
making it.
When boiling eggs hard, use ones
that are four or five days old. They
peel very easily; the shell usually
clings to fresh egg.
q
Save the eggshells, tie up in cloth,
and drop into the wash boiler while
the clothes are being boiled, and the
lime from them will help whiten the
clothes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The achievements of women's clubs
In Wisconsin under extension direc-
ton are described in a report recently
received by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Some "a clubs
have been organized in the state since
1919. In one county, Marathon, there
are 80 clubs which have formed
county federation meeting twice year
to take up countrywide problems. Dur
ing the past year each Of these clubs
has been working on the addition of
labor-saving devices in the home. A
number of homes have put in water
systems, others have installed light
ing systems, and many have purchased
smaller articles to help the house
wife Several Of the clubs are max
ing paper dress forms and are plan
ming to have every woman in the
neighborhood who wishes one sup
piled.
In addition to what they have done
to improve conditions in individual
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Give Thought to Your
Walls and Woodwork

From the standpoint of sanitation,
hard, smooth-fnished walls, preferably
painted, are best. No cracks or crum-
bling surfaces are found in these to
sift dust upon the household. Next to
painted walls the most desirable are
those that are calcimined. Paper or
fabric-covered walls come next, the
old paper being first removed Cali
fornia houses with walls lined with
wood and ceiled are easily kept spick
and span. These are oiled to keep the
wood from weathering. At the other
extreme is tile. 1t is expensive and
cold-looking but sanitary. The cell
ing usually receives the same treat
ment as the walls. Fortunately, those
overly-ornate ceilings that were once
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Creations of Net and
Ribbon Are With Us

Net dresses are with us again, and
are more charming than ever before
with their variety of ribbon trimming.
Here are some of the newest models
in net and ribbon creations.
A white net is trimmed with rows Of
narrow white taffeta ribbon having
silver picot edge The ribbon runs
about the skirt in five parallel rows.
Three rows of the same ribbon run
down the center front vertically with
two rows on either side. The bodice
IS likewise decorated with parallel
and vertical rows of ribbon, some