davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Infants High
Shoes, 81

so pairs Infants Button High Shoes in
black and brown feathers. Sizes / to 5.
Chidren's Shoes, S2.45. High shoes In tan
calf and patent leather Sizes to 2.
Regularly $295.
Children's High and Low Shoes, 81 .95; were
$3.95 Brown leather and black. 100 pairs
in this Friday selling.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Part-WOOl
Blankets, $2.25
Reduced from S3.95
Truly remarkable values 60xs0 part.wool
Blankets in dark blue or gray. Singlebed
size. Splendid utility blankets, slightly
soiled from display.
Sheet Blankets, 81; were $l.25. 20, in
64x76inch size. Gray Cotton Blankets in
single-bed size.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Children's Sleeping
Garments, 7SC

so Warm, Comfy Sleeping Garments, with
or without feet. Sizes to 6. Also small
number OF Gowns of fannelette, in sizes
to IA.
Brushed Wool Sweater Suits, S3.S5; were
$3.50. % suits, slightly soiled from dis
play. Colors, buff. brown and peacock
blue Sizes "a, 26 and %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Home Influence on
ChiIdren's Health
ny BARBARA BROOKS

A publication from ono OF the state
boards OF health suggests that we
check up on our homes as TO health
influences. "Thc things in the home
which have influence on tho health
OF tho children are:
1. The health OF the parents and
other members OF tho family.
2. Living conditions In tho homo,
such as cleanliness, nlrincss, sun
light. crowdlng. personal harmony or
discord.
3. Diet.
4. Training.
8. Recreation.
6. Medical and dental supervision.
Healthy parents nro good parents
not only because thoy pass on TO
their children strong constitutions,
but also because they aro not In
clIncd 10 bo nervous. A calm atmos'
phcro usually means wholesome
ono.
Diet is OF tho utmost importance
10 both adults and children. MIX,
fresh vegetables and fruits. whole
grain cereals and dark breads mean
we'll nourIshcd bodies. Food habits
arc very strong and good ones should
be acquired carly.
Regular hours for eating, sleeping
and rcercatlng help keep us well,
but n IN wiBo 70 mako assurance
doubly sure by having medical cS-
animation nj lenst onco n year md
dental examination every six
months These preventive measures
are an excellent health Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
they're beautiful
and utilitarian

like Gloria'a."
In tho center photograph you see
how gorgsously n simple lipstick may
DO disguised with pearls and jade
and pass for a necklace. Discounting
It's utility. IL would grace any throat,
To tho left Is another economical
trine. The economy lies in the fact
that Il may be used for bracelet as
well na necklace thereby saving
the expense OF two articles. The raw
materials are diamonds and pearls
loads OF them.
Another OF her designs Is shown at
tho right. formed simply OF cmeralds
cut into pear shapes and nice smooth
pearls. with n taAsel OF emeralds and
pearls Tho chokers she wears with
the tassels Mt the slde might just as
well bs worn directly in front, except
that sho prefers them at the side, and
this seems 10 indicate where they
viii be worn this season.
sho has designed other new thrill.
ers'' in Jewels. but perhaps these viii
do for start and win warn YOU
what Gloria ia up 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

had soml.fitted bodicos with skirts Of
petnl.sbaped ruffles. Some had cir
cular insots OF self.matorial or con-
trastlng color adding hem fullnesa.
A violet tnffetn suit was piped In
turquoise blue with boomers and
slippers also OF this blue. Boomers
usually extended nm inch or so below
tho skirt. being trimmed in tiny
ruffles. Neck lines were V.shaped In
front and rounded in the rear as n
rule, and occasionally model had n
scarf attachment OF self material
which draped about the neck. Very
few long sleeves were shown.
Cretonno froclSs arc veritable chill.
dron's frocks, with their short,
ruffled skirts and tiny boomers.
Crctonne capes lined In solid, brilliant
colors accompanied these suits, A
cherry red taffeta suit had n cape of
black cretonno figured in red and
yellow. Tho lining OF tho cape was
cherry rod,
Bathing caps matched rather than
contrastcd with tho suit, Cnpos OF
rubbcrizod silk In batik designs also
carried out the color scheme OF the
suit.
whether silk suits will DO worn for
bathing purposes ia yet to DO seen,
Now Workers. OF lnto years have
shown great preference for one.
picco affairs of extreme shortness
and snug III. However, since our
street frooks mako us look like young
flappers, wo might accept the child'a
frock as bathing costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Menus

Breakfast Halves OF grape fruit.
soft cooked egEu. graham mullins,
milk. coffee
Luncheon--Cream OF potato soup,
toasted crackers. cottage cheese and
Jelly sandwiches. pruue whip with
custard sauce. milk. ten.
Dinner Broilcd sirlotn steak.
mashed potatoes. cabbage and pine
apple salad. crcamed string beans,
Washington cream pie, rye bread,
milk. coffee.
The salad for small persons must
b very finely minced and served
with plain lemon Juice and olive oil.
The platter" gravy from the steak
should DO served TO tho youngest
members OF tho family first. and uR
thru tho ages as far as the gravy
win go. This ls tho Juice Of the meat
and most nourishlng Pour II over
bread or potatoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
glorious gloria's
newest necklaces
BY HoRTENsE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. July io--Most Of us
IN struggle thru lits with tho con
ventlonal five senses, but occasion
ally someone comes along with a
sixth tho clothes sense. Gloria
Swanson. for instance.
She has what women priso above
beauty. brains. wealth or sweet dis
position the ability TO give clothes
that million. dollar look. that glamour
that eyadca most Of us, no matter
how far we go into debt.
By adopting a new Style she can
cause sartoriai revolution or a re-
form over night Hers is always tho
deciding vote on any style, because
shs carries tho women solidly. psrtic-
uiariy since Irsne Castle has become
moro interested In her baby than In
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
SPINACH Az GRATIN

Two pounds spinach, l cup
milk. tablespoons butter,
tablespoon flour. u cup grated
cheese, u cup coarse bread
crumbs.
Wash spinach and cook in its
own juice until tender. Chop.
Melt tablespoons butter, stir
in flour and slowly add milk.
stirring constantly. Season with
salt and pepper. Bring to the
boiling point. Melt remaining
butter and stir crumbs in it until
well coated. Put layer of
spinach into a well.buttered bak-
ing dish, cover with sauce and
sprinkle with grated cheese.
Continue layer for layer until all
is used, making the last layer of
white sauce and cheese. Cover
with huttered crumbs and bake
in a moderately hot oven until
brown. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

she ls tho product OF no particular
drcaamaker. miillnsr or hairdrosaer.
She has always designed her own cos.
tunes and worn them In her own way.
She keeps ahead or the crowd Out OF
nowhere In particular sho can draw
TO her with magnetic surety tho
styles that win later become an com.
mon az flivyeru
When bbo returned from Paris n
few months ago. with ncw husband
and new title. sha wAa wearing her
hair In the new close cut that hadn't
taken well over here. being generally
considered too masculine and too
ugly.
Terrible" was tho general com.
ment OF all who saw her and rcmem.
bered her shining braids and eonpli.
Gated hairdresacs OF a few seasons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Sweaters!

Ago cannot wither. nor custom
stale. their infinite variety"
This familiar quotation Nigh, well
apply TO handknit sweaters. for,
with the coming and going otstyis.
their place In just a. assured rs Il
has ever boon. And sweaters have
ono other advantage. Tho styles
do no, change MS often az skirt
lengths.
The sweater Is more popular than
ever this season. for there II no
garment which can tako its place
in tho feminine wardrobe.
Years ago tho word sweater"
suggested bunchy garment TO b
worn in tho winter for warmth and
not for beauty. But now. with the
manufacture OF lighter, gay-colored
yarns. sof, as silk. tho sim retain
ing their warmth. tho sweater Is
Just as much. II not moro, appro-
pirate for summer sunlight as for
winter SHOWS.
They can be. and arc, worn with
ali sorts Of costumes. There are
practical and beautiful models de-
signed especially for tho golf course
and tho tennis court; there are 9th
rsss appropriate for afternoons TO be
wora ezer light skirts; there are
.er,4teable shawls and robes for tho
bescA. comfortable wrap.nround af.
fairs that are taking tho place or
moro cumbersome beach robes. and
there arc tho excessively dainty
ones in white and pastel shades that
may 10 worn on all occasions not
formal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
1925 Bathing
Suits
BY uEDDA HOyT
rashIon Editor OF tho United Pr

Fashion Editor OF tho United Press
Written for tho United Pross
NEW YORK. There is little diff
ference between this seasons bath.
ing suit and tho extremely short.
skIrted street dress which wo see no
much OF. Since bathing frocks arc
made Of taffeta with skirts extending
almost TO tho knee. they arc quito as
modest ms many afternoon frocks,
AZ n recent fashion show held In
New York, tho ono.pIcco bathing suit
OF knit material was entirely unrcp.
resented. Suits that looked like little
girls froclSs prodominotod. Tnffctns,
orctonnos and silk orepes were ma.
tcrinls chosen Such shades M pur.
pic, Yolot. Madonna blue, black and
reds wcro numerour. Several suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
New York Makes Way for
Tailor-Made Maid
Rr BETSY SCHUYLER
NTEAR your ruffIes while you ma
w for taIlor.mades stalk withou


MTEAR your ruffIes while you may.
w for tailor.mades stalk without
hnd the soft billowy effects that
are so flattering today may be re-
placed tomorrow by curt rcvers and
uncompromising brims.
when Lucretin Bori. the Metro
politan opera star, came homo from
Europe the other day. she was wear
ing ono OF the severe new outfits
that tells the truth and nothing but
the truth.
Her hat was a plain straw beehive.
Her suit was mannish tweed.
About her white throat was a dark
scarf pinned Immediately beneath
her chin. Channels gloves we're
slipped over her hands. Her only
concession to tho eternal feminine
was a pearl earring in either ear.
but somehow these looked subducd
and apologize and ready to leave
without giving notice
To be sure, Lucrctla Bori is beau
tifui. She can look as severe as she
likes and still look more attractive
than most of Va can in satins. But
Il is going to be pretty tough IL We
have 10 follow her to the letter.
Speaking Of opera singers reminds
me that Jeanne Gordon IA one OF the
most picturesque persons we have
around At tho theater tho other
evening she wore coat OF black,
white and silver with huge checks
allowing space for only about three
from shoulder TO shoulder and she
looked like something out OF fash
ion book.
She was ono OF the first TO launch
the craze for brilliant purple She Is
wearing the very closest possible
bob. And the less of her black hair
she shows. the more marvellous she
looks.
This fad for tailor.madcs was
planted some six months ago. When
Patou came over 10 America 10 study
the American market, no told mo
that for this winter no would con-
centrate on tailored woods and Eng
llsh tweeds.
Because you can't duplicate these
In cheap rendy.madcs," was his OK.
PLANTATION. Expert tailoring isn't
cheap. Good imported woods can't
bo used In i2J creations. Tailoring
IL ono way OF distinguishing good
from cheap clothes"
Az things stand now. us really n
Job 10 distinguish the governors
lady from plain Judy O'Grady.
Mrs. sylvanus Stokes, NJ Newport,
in her short ruftled print, gets IN
effect not unlike that Of the flnppor
who goes out 10 Coney Island for n
wild Saturday evening.
And that very pretty and viva
cious Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney NJ the fair for tho MIX
Fund held NJ the country estate Of
the Payne WhItncy'g was wearing q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Keep Baby Cool
PREPARED by UNITED STATES
CHILDREN'S BUREAU

DURING the summer months in
~ most OF tho larger cities there
Is an enormous Increase In sickness
among babies, many OF whom fan
10 survive tho period
The principal factor in keeping
baby well during this time Is 20
have him properly fed. According.
~. tho physician who cares for the
baby should direct his diet most
carefully.
II tho mother has no physlcian,
the doctor at tho nearest health sta.
ton viii examine tho baby and or.
der n diet for him. Tho health sta.
ton nurse VIII assist tho mother in
following out tho Doctors instruc-
lions.
There are stations OF this kind in
virtually every city in the country.
sometimes maintained by the city
and sometimes by private society,
Tho mother can find the location OF
tho station nearest hc. home by in.
curing ut tho city health office.
Digestive upsets are moro fire..
quent in hot weather than Mt any
other time. Milk Is moro easily
contaminated when tho temperature
Is high and when flies abound. All
cows milk, therefore. should be
thoroly scalded,
In hot weather every effort should
be made TO keep baby in cool
place. TO keep him lightly clad, to
give him frequent sponge baths, and
10 have him drink an abundance of
cool. boiled water.
An infant should not be urged to
finish his bottle or TO eat In hot
weather II no is not hungry. Dur.
ing short periods OF excessive heat
tho amount OF milk should be 70.
duccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

Read your Bible and prove what
say. for il can only be proven by
the Bible, II Christians do not be
iieve their Bible. then words are
void. II a protested Christian would
ever 80 FAR enough 20 get the Wis
lon OF Jesus. these questions would
nRuseate YOU
You wouldn't ask; Is Il neces.
sary to be y fundamentals In or.
der TO he Christlan2 Might as
well debate. must believe in Christ
In order for Him to save me7
woridlineSs cannot go hand In hand
with Christianity
Our God Is "a Jealous God, and He
wants first place in your affections
and not tho Tooth place. lie wants
you. all Of you. the best that's in
YOU. the -eminence In your life.
and He won't have any but rirst
place. II You Insist on Him taking
the lettovers. He win withdraw His
\spiTit. and let you believe a lie.
y There must be separation be-
tween silly. frivolous things and
Cody holy things; they will not
mix. Many parents are responsi.
hle Tor the laxness, and the luke
warmncss in spiritual things in
their children. They cannot impart
TO their little ones a deep. holy cx.
perience when they do not possess
the experience themselves. They
canno; bring the children up in the
fear and admonltion OF the Lord
when they arc Iukewarn and half
hearted themselves.
Also. many ministers are rcspon.
sible for not feeding their sheep on
green pasture. Many times man
viii choose the ministry as pro-
fession. Just as a man would choose
a trade. without any definite call
from God. or any personal knowl'
edge OF the power OF the Holy
Ghost. Tho ultimate result IL. the
blind leading the blind. and all will
be lost together.
II takes the power OF the Holy
Ghost to deal with the world Of un.
!. saved. That. and that alone. is the
iodestons which draws men to their
: Creator and Redeemer; but il isn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

ago
But within mouth cropped heads
had replaced tho moro feminine hobs
from Maine 10 California
While In Paris Gloria turned her
attention TO Jcwelry Since she had
always designed her frockA why not
design her jewels? Forthwith she
did. and the results may DO plainly
seen.
/ fancy the jewels OF the marquise
Will cause as great excitement as tho
plot OF tho next picture in which she
appears,
And perhaps husbands. fathers.
suitora and rovldors-ln-ch!et gener.
ally ought TO DO prepared In advance
TO withstand firmly or yield weakly
TO Ions .drawn-ou campaigns for "ons
OF those perfectly adorable necklaces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
Where the jolly Jelly
Jam-Pots Grow

All tho juice should be pressed
from the fruit pulp and made into
jelly. adding cup for cup Of sugar
''Four-frult Jelly" Is a delicious
oid.fashloned combination jelly that
Is well worth having on the pre-
serve shelf
F0URFRUIT JELLY
One quart strawberries, one quart
red TBspbcrrlc8. one quart currantA
one quart cherries measured after
Btoning. sugar
Wash and hull berries. Save the
juice from the cherries that escapes
while stonlng. Pick currants from
stems. Combine fruit and cherry
Juice and put into a Jelly bag. Press
hard and let drip. When all tho
Juice IS out measure and use as
many cups Of sugar as there are
cups Of juice. Mix Juice and sugar
and put into smooth, broad sauce.
pan. Bring quickly 20 the boiling
point and boil rapidly until a little
tried on a cold saucer jcllies. Pour
into hot sterilized jelly glasses and
cover with paraffinc when cold.
CuTauts and raspbcrries make a
delicate Jelly Equal amounts Of
currants and berries are used and
cup for cup Of sugar and Juice.
II sugar is heated before adding
| II 10 the boiling juice there IS sell
dom any necessity for skimming
the mixture. Heat the sugar in q
moderate oven.
When making apple jelly the
apples must be cooked IN enough
water TO half cover them. Tho
fruit must be cut into quarters but
need not be pared or cored When
the fruit Is tender. let drip thru
jelly bag and measure Juice. Use
three cups OF sugar 20 four cups Of
Juice. Since the fruit was cooked
in water this water must be boiled
out before adding the suger. Boil
the Juice from 10 10 20 minutes
depending on the amount OF water
used then add the sugar as usual.
A tart under-rlpe apple Is best
FOR Jelly All imperfections must be
cut out before cooking.
currant and apple jelly are typ
ical Of the two types Of Jelly. one
in which the fruit requires the adj
EDITION of little or no water and the
other in which the fruit is cooked
in water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
CYNTHIA GREY
Convention Failure,
Woman Says
Discussion of Worldly Topics Sadly
Out of Place at Religious Conference
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey; / read the disgusting tommyrot the
young people discussing at the c, +. convention 1t
is an insult Jesus and His has topics of such
nature should be argued about at time and place when
the deepest spiritual subjects should have been broadcast
1t was battle royal between fundamentasts and mod
ernistS
Such things petting parties indecent bathing suits
cgares and Sabbath dissertation have part in the life
of follower of Christ These questions that probably
Acoud be debated in the correspondence column of
newspaper asked by poor gnoramus in search of
the standards of decency But Christians settled those
questions when they out of life of sin and
saved They have absolutely no part in the life of
Christian.
AS to morality that is not Christianity and these things
deal with the subject of morals One could be moral to the
limit and yet hate divine things.
All the questions the young people discussed be
answered alike Just antdote for ALL get young per-
son really saved and walking with God and all of these
things not in part but the whoe of them, overheard
Why do young people waste time elementary things
It's this Not 10 in 100 have than intellectual
faith have experienced real conversion much less
the guiding presence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

little white felt hat without trim
ming. cheaper edition OF which you
can buy IN any department store
basen~nt without setting yourself
back more than "ono-ninoty-oIght."
rho attractive ohintz cont worn by
Mrs. John Wnnamalser at Bailcy's
Beach, has It's replIcas In every shop.
II must DO rather annoying TO
come out in n 5000 creation with n
swank labol in II and walk up A2nd
street or 33rd street IN New Work
and find s15 versions Of " on display
In every window good effects too.
Time was whom you could tell the
society woman from iho stonographcr
by her clothes. Today you can't.
Ready. madcg havo changed all that,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
To Care for
Bathinn Suit

Dear Miss Grey: How should an
;s.wool bathing suit be cared for
after a swimg NJ. II.
Rinse tho suit in fresh water and
hang II up until IL II thoroly dry,
Bathing suits should never DO put
away damp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10

THIS costume speaks for
L itself. II has a definite
place in the summer uacation
program for camping, hik-
ing, golting and general out
door wear. The knickers are
of oyster colored linen and
the shirt is of pongee IN a
matching shade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
FOR BUSTING

A shaving brush or infants hair
brush makes a good implement for
busting fine carvings or ivory pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
NEWEST SLIPPERS

Tho newest evening slippers are OF
velvet. with applique OF silver or gold
kid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
IRONING TABLE LINEN

All table linen should be ironod
partly dry on tho wrong sido and
entirely dry on tho right sldo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
rsE A PAD

Alwnys iron lacoa and lmbrold.
cries on u pad 30 os 10 bring out the
pattern,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-10
PLAIN cuRRANT JELLY

Wash currants and pick over but
do not remove from stems. Put just
enough water IN smooth broad
saucepan 10 prevent burning and
add fruit. Cover and bring quickly
10 the boiling point. Reduce heat
and crush with wooden potato
masher. Simmer until currants look
white. Strain thru a jelly bag with.
out pressing. Measure the impressed
juice and put into broad saucepan.
Bring quickly 10 the boiling point
and slowly sift In as many cups Of
sugar as there were cups OF Juice.
DO not let the boiling stop while
adding tho sugar. Boil rapidly
until the syrup sheets from the
spoon. or a teaspoonful OF syrup
poured onto a cold saucer should
stiffen and form Jelly quickly when
the Jelly is done. Pour slowly into
hot sterillzed jelly glasses and cover
with paraffine when cold.
II Is wise 20 make small amounts
OF jelly at time and TO make the
first drip extraction Of Juice into
! Jelly separately.