davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
kUOM Closes DolVn
Getting More Poicer

The University OF Montana sta.
tlon. KuoM. closes down Wednesday
evening for the summer. n viii be
rebuilt with a 500-watt ,ransmlttsr.
double the present power, ard reopen
In early fall The station. which
operates on 24l meters. comes In
wen In Seattle and should como in a
lot better with the increased watt.
age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Boy Scouts Band TO
Radio From Reqina

Seattle Boy Scouts may hear their
fellows up in Regina Tuesday AZ Z.
when the Regina Rover Scout hand
plays program FOR CNRE tgi3L
There's a bedtime travel tale on the
same program, but then. every rose
has is thorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
Lemons Bleach
the Skin White

Tho only harm
less way 10
bleach tho skin
white Is 10 mix
The juice ~ two
lemons wlihtiircf
ounces OF Orch,
ard white. which
any druEgIHt
will supply for
IA few cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
ron DANCING TUESDAY

-s.aa-Dinnrr dance. Epo ftsA) .
ssx=@Dinusr dance. XII ftsTis
fR.ti--uRrknsss orchestra, kFOA
ESQ Cabifians, Krp ft@Sl.
IAats-t sVmanH orchestra. kNN
tss5), MaitnomAh orchestra, R9w
tAail
-Hslstsad's orchestra. KGo
t5st}.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
SsThe Radio Star

Ulsl az T.
Woojmcn OF tho World chiefs tall,
from EFuA asa ON AN $3.50 pro.
gram,
There's a discussion OF current
,onies on KITS radlstorisl period,
starting at 6.45.
Mycr Sicgrl talks ON styles from
ENN t93U. gt g3O, and 40 7i5 pr.
Robert r. Williams talks on health
The Packard Ballad hour, gen
orally a good show, starts AZ 10
Tuesday from XII ton Bills
and Polly Grant Hall, the ASH
ley sisters and Bud Jameson are
featured.
Outoftown concerts Tuesday In.
clude. The Musical club soxtct
from KGw Vsn. al $50, a bass
Ilucter concert from KpO HsSl at
s; Courtney program at and 3
from KIM aaD. and another al s
from XII g67l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

The Brotherhood Boys baud
al the Oakland lodge, u, 4. q, T..
viii play concert from kuO
ta6ll. starting at 4 Tuesday,
There are soprano solos, tenor
solos and accordion selections,
Too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
POLICE BAND is
RADIO HIT
And So Is Bill SeverynS,
Making Aerial Bow

TuiE police hand. which made It's
L bow Via kTcL Monday night,
scored radio nit al once, IL viii
broadcast regularly nom the
Charmed Lands big station The
program was sponsored by MA in,
1910 tho police magazine.
Another hit on the same pro.
gram was tall, by Chief Sew.
rryns.
II feel nervous and sensitive"
said hin, getting laugh out
of tho radio audience, Then lac
went Ia describing the studio
and the announcer.
-Mr. King. the announcer"
hr said. "is good,lool,ing man,
weighing 200 rounds"
Finally. when no was thru with
King and the studio. tho chief add
cd ~rhe band ID in another studio
near here. also lined with burlap"
Hut he meant tho studio not tho
hand
Another thing we liked last
night was the Goodrich Silver.
town orchestra. playing when
You and Were IL from
kIOA.
A radio fan on seventh ave. n.
wins second prize for horolsm, lilo
called up KFOA. where the PRIEST
dent Mckinley orchestra was play.
Ing Monday night. aud asked Il 20
play Follow the swallow"
First price goes 60 the orchestra.
which played a.
This department Is happy 10
announce that the young man
who puts over ihr Ilofmann din
nrr concerts mas learned how TO
pronounce AIDA" and doesn't
call IL Ada" ANY more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
TUESDAY

Kill tAnal hiuHlH HHfliHl Fi"
gram.
Ran aSD. IS. w. nHdio service co
1880 studio program 1885. WHfhriHl
., musicale 1880. home economics talk
v, tbvafurs, $3.50, studio pfGgrnm
KToA ubD, itrpdra' Store 80, ilr
wants luncheon Z. orchestra g. oiau'f
concert. st6, studio program $3.50
woodmsn n tho world program.
COAST STATIONS
KrAE isiSl, Pullman silent
kGw Hgii, Portland. -. 4. g. Ise-
lufe. slsb, musical club ssFisi. no. dance
music.
KGo iasD, Oakland 81, ElEs' bio
brother band, 10, orchestra
kNN tas5}. Hollywood 1850, slils
TAX 3ta, kaaith Talk Z sni =. cpurr
tss} proHrHmsl 10, movie uiEnt
kfI u6D. Is- Angeles e. iiilis firns
pfoFraml g studio rgnrrrt p. organ res
ciiai. 10, Packard ballad hour
hrO Difsi, san Francisco Gsas aud 2.
orchestfss s, courtesy program p. rulf
lesson TO- caulrians
MIDWEST STATIONS
Tscino Tims)
koA tasal, Denver Silent night
WIT tspel, ChleaFo-I,1o.li. studio
programs
Voc asp, Davenport ao.s. wEAF
feiHye1
KrkN ,sssl. HaaiinEs-i ipkA re-
iaysd.
WIS tsisl. chiesEo-s.io studio pro-
grams
KroM giO. ntlssouis lilo. studio
programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
MIDWEST STATIONS
lracinu Timeb
Seattle Programs Tuesday

fHoM kJR tsstl, At $50
A concert sponsored bY the Puget
Hpund savings Loan association Ehs.
ton Kent veil known 90 WEAF audi
rHees in Nsw York as = siuEyf, and iha
ladies Musical club string quartet. u
seattle. will bs featured Ne Kent h
a brother ~ Nrs HtHf Yoeum. Seattle.
one hour, The program
~ tho quartet ttai Miniature
Quartet uHakryj 90 unsntaie tiiagrrl
Mr HAasf IL Seattle composer. son
u newspaper earteeuisf
Quartet up 81. Adario. 6chsfro
iHrhuwApuj
aoid French lRvBtts traehoui
canspnrits tMsrasi.sshni
les Srudredls tEussian Polka
Spirit u the ia,h Century fpechaab
MAHufkh tLiad0Nis
Hy Mf AY Lard, what a M0fnr
iuR tuaftriEht Sur Wrf Die Hehusucht
KENT frsrhAis8wRksl MaHshks' tKof.
hayl The Trees itsvc Grown 10 tnurs
islshl3 CaFEess tDsbsohi -Miss Gather
Inc Robinson. Scsompsnist.
FROM KTcL tsosl. At -
4 program ~ RifrhBsrs Nrw wssA.
Ing,en hotel orchestra. sponsored bY the
stmonds Raw q Htssi Co ons hour.
Tine sniSrtigusi
Hulta from Indian Pnppy"-fal The
neysastss. thi ~ tie gsuKss. DO "a.
troll. NaitE Vienna beauties" fEinhrnl /.
plano solo. HomanE1 lgisrHnu, Rustic ~
spfihs tsiudiakt. played ~ ciydr Lsh.
naa Violin HolS. GYPSY Airs iHafasatsl.
played ~ Aautica trpiat, That's aassas
ncil,
rnoM KroA u5tl. At $50
a program sponsored ~ tNr krattia
a. sffsfT .
Speakers witi intluds , o wiisoa. chair.
aiAa ~ fhs hoard ~ head mheaEefa. snd
r. =. Martin. deputy head consul ThrTg
sill b. musical selections. NInsty niHs
uiss
FROM EroA $50. AT dts
A vocal and INSTRUMENTAL program are
ranged ~ tho raFzhrt Motor Car Co.
81 Georgetown Artists include Mrs. a.
4 Hanson. vocalist Wilbur wsstcrmAn,
vlaiiniat George Millsy, ryloplnaist,
GNs8dnllnsu. AtfH " " Anderson and
Mrs. Grace miller. accompanies. Ninety
minutes The program.
g0cAts-Tha sweet a. the Tear tNAit'
es1. Wrrs 1 nird ttoEanl. pirate
Dreams lEurfterl. cali ~ the Mayfirus
tnfahs1. I msar Thrush a. Eve tcsd-
mani. The jasmine Door tscotti --M rs
Hanson.
Vtof.fN-Twn selected piness--hy Mr.
wssfrmnsn. accompanied BY Aisa Ainss
NNLnpuoSE Ia rasama 1frhdisry
American Patrol tNe AdAml--i3r George
MnlrF accompanied bY Mta. miller.
VOCAL. pIETS-oa t1fs's Highway
fnsrtrana Bfpwu8. The Rosary tNpvml
ny Junis cassel aud Ifs Hansen
IRON KroA ttsD, AT a.
a concert b. the IiofmAnn orchestra.
courtesy OF the Pacific States Electric
company. FaFIysflyr minutes TAg pro
kfam:
canEauvt,h tErnel waits Tout Paris
fwaid,sufsil. Apple blossoms tkrsislsrt.
tlsbesiaid snd I.iebssfFsad fhFslslsrl.
grhgu BakmNriu HadipakS tHsrssrtl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

TWO MEN wanted 20 work on our
big California cattle ranch but
must buy. land here, pay 800 down
and let half wages 40 on land.
Call gOS Third nyc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
rnoM KroA Msn. AT -.
IuoM NroA ltsll, Ar q

concert hy the Hermann orchestra
courtesy OF tho Pacific States Electric
company. FoF1y.fiYp minutes. TAg pro
gram
canSauvtth tEsnel waits Tout Paris
twaidtsutsil. Apple blossoms tkrsislsrt
t1sbesiaid snd I.iebrsfFsud tkFslsisrl
arhon flokmNriu H4dipakH tIierssril.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
NOV KroA ASA. Al $40

program sponsored ~ tbr Esauin
UraHrh af the WnpdmEn ~ the world
Speakers wtll include q. Wiisea. chair.
man ~ the boaFd ~ head managers. sHd
E. +. Martin. deputy head consul TheTe
sill b. musical selections. Sinsty min
uiss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

At ANNEX. g0ol sth, near wsstiak,
nv, clean, furnished. steamshcntod
phone. Trans. 40o: weekly $500
Statesmen. experienced, with or
without cars; excellent propoai.
ton, I'll Gg3sn Building.
FISH and chips. Mt the Alley Rat
Cafe. Booths for ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

GAdysrtisenen,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

Mo4+roecoc cleaned and rcpE
MdllIeSSeS Chllds Mattre1A
BE ncn-0toa. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

WALNUT ohifronier, bevel pN
mirror; cost SEQ: sell $50. NE nW
60Sn 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

MEMS SHOES RESoLED, 81
Best job, Market Shoe shop. 1871
Wcstlake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

SIS SHOES FOR sS,SS
Mems high grade oNfords,
over Sass; values TO IS, bt1INN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

DIRT hauling. Ford dump trucks
contract or day work. kestersonsf
SIT nsct -6S6g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

FLANNEL dress, sport suit and chill
dren's clothes, never been worn
Me lrgp-ISoJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

SAVE MONEY - Ruy used auto
parts 10th ave. at Yesler cable
IrA st-Si0O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
FIXED SPACE RATES

] line or more for ~ months
$500 per line.
line or more for months
1895 per line.
llne or moro for months
$3.50 per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

s ROOMS furniture, househ ald.lls
house for rent, 2Ol3 p1"'
RE nCu- MIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";
20 20 20 lines used during cal
rndhr month ........,.l5 cents
100 70 % lines used during cal
eHdnr month .........i4 cents
sVO - 200 lines uEed during cal
sndAr month ..........I3 cents
200 a. aaS lines used during cal.
sndhr month ..l2 cents
900 % 400 lines used during cal-
endar month ,.......iih cents
sVV 70 POO lines used during call
SndHr month ....,....1l cents
bVo 10 900 lines used during call
endar month ........t0M cents
'pp or more lines used during
o., calendar month ......i0 cents
ADUIDNB- Cash In Advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; > Ns'
bath; partly furnishod. n'
lEnI EnlrNlnNN nNn. -M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26

MO Summer letdown with your
IN KENNEDY XIV; no failure TO
receive programs Mt any time OF
the dry or night. rs long as there
is brondcasting going on, That's
real radio depondabIlity-and that's
what you get--iOOeo when you buy
KENNEDY Receivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-26
A. A. Allen

CONoMIZE--AIen's shoes resoied
81. oak tanned leather, guaranteed
wnrlkmAnship. 5l2 Olive.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Famous Chemist Writes Letter
To the Readers of This Page

glass tubing and some acid, and went
on TO his house, where he tried some
simple experiments. one of which blew
up. That settled my career.
began 70 study chemistry in earn
est and | have kept at II ever since.
The point of that little story for
those of you who are still in school is
that something is liable to happen at
any moment which will similarly de-
termine the course of your own lives
You can never tell what form your
call to service may take. We are all
minute men.
l found my interest in chemistry.
but there is interest everywhere if
you look for it. Once l knew a man
who sold old rags to paper makers. l
knew him well enough to tell him
thought II must be very uninterest
ing business. Not a bit of it," he
said. "I have to know the habits of
life of people all over the world in
order to buy rags intelligently.
When you get to work your atti
tude toward it will determine the
quality of your job. A philosopher
once came upon three men cutting
stones. What are you doing?" he
asked the first. Cutting stones" the
man replied DULY. What are you do.
ing?" he asked the second. Working
for eight forms a day." he answered
sharply. And what are You doing?'
he asked the third, who drew himself
up proudly and said, Il am building
a cathedral"
May you all be cathedral builders.
ARTHUR ID. LITTLE
Evening star., 1925-06-07

women Of good taste and good judg
ment are choosing more than anything
else for Summer evenings.
A SUMMER ago il might have been
enough to carry on your sum
mer holidays an assortment Of stock
ings all of varying degrees of flesh
color. And these might have answered
the purpose for every occa sion. But
this year the situation Is different
To begin with, white shoes, white
stockings are TO be worn; so you must
carry white stockings.
For your sport shoes all sorts of
stockings can be chosen.
There are light wool stockings, and
these come in white, in tan, or in
checks and diamonds of color on the
tan or white ground. There are silk
and wool sport hose in the right
shades of gray and tan. There are
rather heavy Isle stockings, which
some women prefer to the other sort,
that are made in an irregular plaid
design.
All this variety OF assortment OF
sport stockings can be simplified, of
course. by choosing, perhaps, gray or
tan, To match your sport frock or
skirt, if you have but one in color,
and then white to go with white sport
shoes worn with white crepe skirts.
For general wear. you know that
thin black stockings are decidedly
smart with all black shoes. Paris talks
a good deal of chocolate -colored stock
ings, with chocolate -colored shoes
Many women wear carefully matched
stockings with all shades OF brown
shoes.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-06-07

tion of canvas and leather or all leath
er, is well chosen. This will answer
the purpose for golf, tennis and gen
eral morning wear The brogue type
of oxford is still good for sport wear.
For boating you viii, of course, need
shoes of the sneaker variety, with soft
soles.
No two women have exactly the
same idea as to what constitutes the
ideal street frock for very warm
weather. but great is the present.day
appeal of some sort of printed chiffon
for this purpose. We have-er shall
have very soon-becone so used to
even the largest and splashiest of
these prints that there is certainly
nothing startling about a frock made
from print on one of the dark
foundations-black, red or dark blue.
Made with long sleeves there seems
to be no need for any sort of wrap,
save possibly a scarf.
1t may be that your idea of a per
feet Summer vacation consists of
period when there shall be no evening
parties and no dressing for dinner II
you habitually go about in the eve
ming and consider evening dress an
essential even to dinner at home, then
1t Is treat indeed to go off TO some
lodge in the mountains or cottage by
the sea. where that convention Is
eliminated. Otherwise there Is some
thing of thrill about changing every
night for dinner.
Very simple evening frocks are usu
ally chosen for warm weather. The
girl who has been spending the hours
of the day rowing or riding, playing
tennis or golf, mountain climbing or
Evening star., 1925-06-07
>hings Which Are Of Interest to Younger Read
Readers e
New Use Found For Apple Tree

Seems to me-" said the tall. shape
ly fir tree by the gate, that you'd be
mighty sorry vacation time has come.
/ think it's just terrible the way those
children make slave of you"
'Oh, I've grown used to it" answer
ed the gnarled apple tree
Its much better to be ornamental
than useful" the tir tree went on.
The more you do for people the less
they appreciate it
Il guess that's So" answered the
old apple tree, adly.
Now, just look a your case. Those
children have just about wrecked you.
They pounded nails into you and made
sort of seat on that long. straight
branch of yours. They hung chains
from another branch and made a
swing for you TO hold up all Summer
long. They dug around your roots
burying things when they were play
ing hidden treasure They used your
shade for their tea parties and they
tore out your leaves to make crowns
for their games. And it'll be just
about the same this Summer as every
other one
Il really don't mind il a great deal, !"
the old apple tree objected family
She felt very humble beside the beau
tiful fir, which was a rare kind of tree
brought from abroad Its tall, shape
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Whats that terrible odor in the
house," Mr.. Little said when he came
home from work
That's something Arthur's work
Ing with in that chemistry laboratory
he rigged up during his vacation, y
Mrs. Little replied. wishing that her
son Arthur had some other hobby in
stead of one that filled the house with
strange odors and might blow up the
whole place at any moment.
But chemistry was more than a
hobby with Arthur d. Little, the boy
of 13, who had just rigged up little
laboratory to work in during all his
spare hours. He is now a famous in
dustrial chemist, president of a big
factory in Cambridge, Mass, in which
important and valuable tests and dis
coveries are always going on.
Here is a letter this busy chemist
has taken time to write to the boys
and girls who read this paper:
= X
Dear Boys and Girls:
So long ago that I might almost
say ~once upon time" ] was sitting
one morning at my desk in the gram.
mer school in Portland, Me-, when the
boy in front turned his head and
whispered, Have YOU got 10 cents?''
AS / had a lonesome dime ! whispered
back. YES" Give il to me and I'll
show you some chemical experiments
this afternoon" he said. IT sounded
mysterious and interesting, so l gave
him the dime, and after school we
went TO a drug store, bought some
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Riddles.

s51. What is the difference be-
tween jeweler and a. 4jailer?-Johnny
B.
ss2. What bird>Asr low spirited p
John Machledt.
65s. What has onfy one foctaAn
Interested Reader.
654. What was the first scene at the
Chicago fire?-Mildred z. Dempsey.
SIS. Why is education like q tai
lor?-Gladys Trantham
SIS. When is a piece of string like
a clock ?-Chas. Henry.
S57. Why is a cent like d cow.
William Glaser.
s5s. what is the differences between
O. tramp and feather bed?-Elmer
659. The hired man was told to
dig hole feet long. feet wide and
3 feet deep. How much earth was
there in it?-Gay Toombs.
$50. Why is a scuttle of Goals like
the Presidents cook?-Lulu M. Wells.
661. What is the latest thing in
dresses?-Sallie Dunn.
662. Is water stronger than fire.
Morton Thomasson.
s6s. What makes a miller wear a
white cap?-Frances Morton.
Answers.
651. One sells watches and the
other watches cells. 652. The blue
bird. 653. A stocking. 654. Kerosene.
655. Because It forms our habits.
656. When it is wound up. $751; Be.
cause it has a head and a tail and
two sides. 65s The tramp is hard
up. and feather bed is soft down.
$50. Being a hole. there was none.
$50. Because it feeds the CRATE great.
s61. Night dresses. 662. Yes, because
it can put out FIRE. $50. To cover his
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Thunderstorms and Milk.
Copyright. 1929

THE belief that thunderstorms
cause milk TO sour is both old and
widespread. In Scotland the sudden
souring of milk is regarded not only
as a result but also as a premonitory
sign of a thunderstorm. Thunder
storms have also been held responsible
for the rapid spelling of meat.
This alleged effect has been the sub
1ect of considerable scientific. fnvesti-
CATION, with conflicting results, says
Tycos Monthly. Some authorities
have claimed that the electrical dis
charges are directly concerned in the
souring OF milk, but this appears to
ha We been disproved. Neither has the
ozone produced in the atmosphere by
lightning anything 10 do with the
process. as has sometimes been as
serted According to a French au
thority. A. Trilat, who has carried
out a number of experiments bearing
on the subject. the diminished baro.
metric pressure attending the passage
of storms, including thunderstorms
favors the escape of putrefying gases
from the soil. and these gases are the
cause OF rapid development of lactie
ferments.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
ction of Clothes That Are Required on the Summer Vacation

assembled a very od-looking vaoa-
ton wardrobe at not very great ex-
penSe has a tWo.piece sports frock Of
gray flannel. trimmed with bands of
navy blue at the neck and hips. The
skirt is one of the short, straight sort
that would he very scant If 1t were not
for the inverted box pleat at the
front. This skirt can be used with a
separate blouse of white crepe de
chine and a blue flannel sport jacket
! TO make a sports or general outdoor
costume.
For the everyday frock for warm
weather nothing is better than one of
the new striped wash silk one-piece
frocks that most of the dealers in
sports apparel designate as tennis
frocks. These are made this season
with long sleeves with regulation
mans cuffs. though for actual tennis
they are better wehn provided with
very short sleeves. Washable crepe
de chine with printed stripes or
striped mems silk shirting is the ma
terial from which such frocks are
made.
If you can have another frock for
every day then by all means get one
of the very new frocks OF balbriggan.
These are made like the wash silks, In
one or two, pieces. and are washed
without difficulty. The old fashioned
balbriggan from which mems light
weight under things were made was,
as you may know, cotton fabric
The material that is mentioned so
often in present-day fashion reports
and that has been used almost as
much as kasha by French dress
makers lately Is of wool or wool and
cotton, achieving the effect OF the old.
time material without being literal
reproduction of il.
Originally BslbrisEan was known
only as the name of a quaint town in
Ireland. There II was that certain
stockings of special sort were first
made, and from the town the stockings
took their name. Later undergarments
were made in like manner and they
were known as Balbriggans, and now
the old Irish name has been extended
to sort of wool fabric which is on the
tip of every ones tongue who speaks
of current fashions.
This material is sold by the yard, Of
course, and IT would not be a difficult
task TO make one of the simple little
sport frocks of it. 1t may be had in
natural" tones Of gray, though the
DlenoS showing green, rose, violet or
yellow are quite smart.
The separate balbriggan slp-on is
sometimes worn with flannel or tweed
skirt. If you do not want to go to the
expense of an entire balbriggan frock,
you can buy the slip-on and wear this
with a flannel skirt which you may
happen to have on hand which you
may make at home at not very great
expense.
NO one can possibly pass pleasant
Summer holiday without comfort
able shoes-I mean shoes that are ex-
aggeratedly comfortable And this
usually means having them half size
or a size larger than those to which
you are accustomed. Make sure of this
unless, of course, your idea of Sum
mers vacation comprises visions of
playing bridge and mah-jong, sitting
In hotel lounges or on hotel verandas,
dancing little. sitting intermina bly,
at meals and taking short and leisure
ly promenades.
For general sport wear the low
heeled sport oxford, made in combine
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Dainty Handkerchief Corner.

Here's a quaint little figure to be
embroidered on the corner of a hand
kerchief. A half dozen of these done
in different colors would make
lovely gift for sister or cousin who is
being married in June.
The little figure may be traced di-
rectly from this paper to the hand
kerchief. with the use of carbon pa
per. 1t may be embroidered in out
line stitch in black or any gay color
you choose. For the ruffies use a
scrap of val ss inch wide, 50 they
really ruff1e out on the handkerchief.