davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Flowers, Trailing Vines
Stamped on Fancy Shoes

Some very fancy shoes and slippers
are shown among the latest things
from the other side. Evening shoes Of
pale yellow are stamped across the
vamp and along the side with flowers
and trailing vines in silver A pair of
black kid is painted in an elaborate de-
sign in gilt, and some of white are
fancifully done in silver An ensemble
of accessories includes pair of doe
skin strap slippers in the most deli
cate shade Of yellow, with stockings
and carriers to harmonic. Another
group is in a subtle shade of beige,
and black-and-white Is now considered
very smart. With pair of white kid
shoes trimmed in black leather are
shown stockings of black and white
stripe, Biarritz gloves Of white glace
kid, trimmed about the edge with
squares of black.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

they are used for protection against
clothes moths. That is. the garments.
rugs, or other articles should be thor
oughly cleaned, summed, and brushed
before being put away. They should
then have eieher the naphthaline or
he Observation-Disclosures scattered
through the box or container in which
they are to be stored, between folds
and in various parts of the article.
mis- box should then be tightly closed
md wrapped with an extra protective
covering of heavy wrapping paper. If
he articles are to be stored in a trunk
Or chest the container should be
lightly closed. as it is essential in all
cases that the fumes given off by
slow evaporation of the flakes or the
crystals be closely confined. Either
IT these substances is effective against
all stages of the beetles if properly
Used. The action of camphor is
slower, but it may be used.
Cedar chests will kill the very Young
larvae of carpet beetles, but they will
Az nil tHC UCCIlSS, tie OlQ0r larvae,
Or the pupae, nor will they prevent
the eggs from Matching. Articles
such as balls of yarn, floor skins
backed with wooden cloth, pillows
stuffed with hair or feathers, and
similar objects in the interior of which
the older carpet beetle larvae can
hide. should not be placed in cedar
chests until fumigated to kill the
larvae hidden where they can not
be reached by brushing.
Where infestation is general
throughout house or is serious In
closets, it may be advisable to fumi-
gate with hydrocyanic-acid gas, carbon
disulphid, or sulphur, but none Of
these fumigation methods should be
employed except by a person we'll in
formed regarding them. Laundering
In thick suds or with water hotter tran
the hand can bear, or pressing with
hot iron, will probably kill the
larvae and eggs Of the carpet beetle
In articles to which this treatment is
adapted. The usual commercial dry
cleaning processes are probably effec-
tive in killing them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

lnstanced In this illustration, or de-
hning self-toned block patternings or
jacquard effects. The straightline
wrap-around modes fastening with a
decorative button are preferred
For wear over lingerie and sheer
frocks these knitted coats are en-
trancing. The colors which glorify
them contribute a summer loneliness
to the costume. The all-white knitted
wrap leads, perhaps, in popularity al
though the competition is keen among
such lovely shades as nile green, pink
to deep rose, powder blue, lariot and
gay yellow. Double-breasted coats OF
two-toned notified Jersey are fall item
Before the littlest Parisienne is
conscious of her clothes she Is clad
in garments that differ from those
{ her brothers, and this difference
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

for itself definite place In the field
OF stylish and practical wraps.
A model which bespeaks the last
word in knitted coat fashions is pic
tured here. 1t is knitted of coral In
an intriguing stitch, with cuffs, patch
pockets and revers in frost gray
That smart tailored appearance
which is so necessary. according
to style requirements, characterizes
this coat Ii every detail.
The midsummer collection Of knitted
coats accents the pastel shades. Ere
quently looped wool describes a smart
establishment In collar, cuffs and
sometimes hem-border.
Most Of the lightweight models are
constructed Of soft wool with rayon
interknit either In attractive stitch, as
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
KNITTED FULL LENGTH COATS:
PARIS MODES FOR YOUNG GIRLS

THE knitted coats the thing! One
4 cannot look upon the handsome
models which grace this seasons
yhowings without realizing that the
charm and practically is destined to
play most important part in FASH
lonable life. Not that the full-length
knitted coat ever failed Of fascinating
appeal, even from the days of its initial
appearance but somehow heretofore
we were prone to classify 1t rather as
passing fad or fancy, rather than a
staple fashion. Not so from now on,
for this seasons models prove conclu-
sively that the knitted coat has earned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

noweriike colOrs like those worn by
her elders. Taffeta, made with fitted
short-waisted bodice and full skirt,
much beruffied and teribboned, Ia
chosen in corn-color. pink, peach. pow
der blue or pastel green for these gay
party frocks. Georgette In the same
colors or white. posed over silk slips In
contrasting color are shown in frocks
with fiaring skirts. usually set onto
lace yokes and finished at the bottom
with lace. Plaits are freely used as a
decoration and narrow ribbon girdIes
to define low waistIine. Ribbon In
two colors, or silver and a color In a
twisted girde finished with a rosette
brings plated georgette frock to the
pinnacle of success.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY,
&c. 1925 Western Newspaper Un.onl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

tan kasha. 1t has quite a grown-up
appearance for a girl of thirteen, but
the embroidery Is in simple pattern
and might be in any bright color. The
skirt is heightened little for each
year up to sixteen.
AT the right coat in pastel-green
kasha is lined with printed silk in any
harmonizing colors one may choose
and may be worn over a matching
dress or with other dresses. The use
of kasha cloth and printed silk lining
modestly acknowledges the lead of the
mode and the coat is very carefully
tailored. Mam'selle is much dressed
up in these costumes and they will re-
mind her to deport herself with dig
nity-in order to match their style.
In party dresses the young miss Ia
allowed to shine in filmy fabrics and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
To Be Remembered When
Selecting New Chapeau

1t really is amazing what the right
sort Of a hat can do toward encour-
aging timidly retiring chin, or to-
wards putting a too aggressive one
in its proper place. says fashion
correspondent in the Kansas City
Star.
The shape of the nose is very i'm
portant. The woman with a conspic-
uouS nose must choose a hat with
enough brim in front to shadow It.
and in the back enough to balance it..
little trying on of hats will con-
vince you that prominent nose is
much less conspicuous under brlm
which extends a little way beyond it.
That is the reason that turban.
which brings the profile into sharp
relief and accentuates the nose, is
such an unhappy choice for many
women Neither will a long or
crooked nose brook too strong con-
tradiction-and usually curved brims
are lhOre becoming than the ones
which offer too great contrast.
When the angle of the nose is cut
deeply between the eyes, 1t Is u
mistake to wear a hat with a sharp
stiff brlm, as Of the sailor. The line
of the hat then projects forward and
gives a shelf-like appearance above
the face, which emphasizes the unat-
tractive proportion of the features.
II the nose is very snubbed, never
choose hat that turns up in front
as in a rolled brim or poke. A dropped
brim, such as a mushroom shape, is
generally very becoming, as 1t casts
Iengthening shadows over the upper
part of the face. In the same way,
the sauclest nose subdues it's impu-
Gence In the dignified presence OF a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

widens steadily as the years carry her
into young girlhood In the early teens
she Is always simply dressed, but
much attention is given to details of
finish and style in all that she wears.
In many particulars-as In color and
decoration-her belongings are made
to follow the lead of the modes for
grown ups.
Paris sends over drawings Of two
costumes for young girls In the first
half of their teens, as shown in the H.
lustration. In the figure at the left
the young miss is thoughtfully regard
ing an embroidery in colors which
brightens her three-piece costume of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

economical
the below by the United
leftover
OF cereal
min used
Gotta cheese powde Tered Usage
rea "
coldco " mill
bread crumbs salt
u cupful blu
spoonfuls saw cd
until tender
crumbs delicate little fa in hot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

large or medium-brImmed hat. How
ever, the saucy tOp-tilted nose Is by no
means always unbecoming, and it is
just possible, if yours is attractively
SO, you may wish to emphasize this
feature rather than to hide it. In that
case, a desirable choice is the todue
or the turban, which brings the pro-
file into relief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Shoes, Beads and Bags Demand Mi
lady's Attention.

with brown calf, while gray Is COM
bined most successfully with patent
leather
As yet the choker necklace shows no
sign of losing favor. 1t appears in
charming new versions which reveal
the flattering beauty Of rainbow-tinted
pearls strung in various ways.
Bags often contribute the accent of
color m a dark or neutral tone costume.
The Upper bag with its ingenious fas-
tenirg in bright colors is new and
smart. A bit more formal are bags
which reproduce the quaint patterns of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

UtAVA1 UVU1AUD1O IA Ut
mosl any inland city of
any size, makes an ideal
sum m er food. Fish
should be served at least
once a week, and often
er if the family Is espe-
cially fond Of 1t.
Whether near the salt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Summer Hats Wide

For midsummer wear there are wide
hats of erin banded with folds of vel
vet which make an admirable back
ground for flowers In contrasting or
harmonizing shades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23


tnere is always enough variety to
avoid monotony, and good canned fish
Is always obtainable anywhere. When
buylng canned fish, such as salmon,
the housewife (for many dishes) will
Duy the cheaper grades. The red or
Chinook salmon is considered the
pest, then the pink or club salmon, all
good but the price varies-as well as
the flavor. Salmon steaks are always
the choicest and most expensive,
though there is very little waste.
Certain ideas in regard to the eat
Ing of fish with Ice cream or milk
dishes, have gained wide circulation.
When such combinations have been
round to disagree they should be
avoided, but the average person may
indulge in lobster and eat ice cream
with no i'll effects.
Next to salmon and tuna comes the
sardine in popularity. The true sar-
dine is not found in American waters.
Millions Of cans are imported from
Spain, Portugal and Scandinavian
countries The small fish caught off
the shores of Maine are known as
American sardines; they are good and
comparatively cheap.
An old fisherman says If you have
nsh that are very full of fine bones,
put the cleaned fish through a meat
grinder and make it into small cakes.
This sounds reasonable, If there Is not
too much bone meal.
Cherry Cake.-Cream three table
spoonfuls of shortening with one-half
cupful of sugar, add an egg well beat
en- and two-thirds of cupful of milk
alternately with two cupfuls of pas
try flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Mix and spread evenly in long
sheet in a baking pan. Over the top
place quart of pitted cherries, sprin-
kle lightly with teaspoonful of Gin
namon and one-half cupful of sugar.
Dried cherries, soaked or canned
cherries, soaked or canned cherries
drained may be used when the fresh
ones are out of season.
NUT breao.-Beat two eggs until
light, add one-half cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful of salt, two cupfuls of
sweet milk; add little at time with
four cupfuls of flour and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
well, add one cupful of nut meats AMI
a tablespoonful of melted butter. Put
into the small bread pans and let
stand one-half hour, then. bake a half
hour in moderate oven. This makes
fine bread to serve for sandwiches.
Make 1t the day before 1t will be used.
as 1t cuts better.
6tuffing for Small Flsh.-Fry one
minced onion with two ounces of salt
pork cut into dice and large tomato.
peeled and chopped. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter, one cupful of
bread crumbs, teaspoonful OF salt
and a few dashes of cayenne, one
tablespoonful of parsley and enough
hot water to moisten the crumbs. Mix
we'll, stuff and tie the fish. If lacking
in fat, lay thin slices of pork over the
fish while baking.
The richer the doughnl mixture
the more apt it is to absorb fat in fry
ing.
Cool Drinks and Ices.
For this and next summer prepare
a little shrub. 1t may be made from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

old petit point embroidery. Motifs are
set into background Of faille MORE
and even heavy linen, and the bag is
mounted on an etched or embossed
frame.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

vinegar. Put over the heat in kettle
and cook until the fruit is muShy
Strain through a muslin cloth and TO
each quart of the juice allow one
pound of sugar. Bring to the boilim
point and seal in steriliZed bottles
When serving allow two tablespoon
fuls to a glass of iced water. If the
strong cider vinegar is used in This
recipe, reduce it by adding water, u.s.
ing the same measure diluted.
Ginger Special. = Put two table.
spoonfuls of grape juice into sherbet
glass and pour over 1t enough ginger
ale to fill the glass. Serve at once.
Fruited Mnt.-Make strip Of two
cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupful
of water; do not stir. Boil until I,
spins a thread, add the strained iuice
of one orange and six lemons. Pour
one cupful of boiling water over min
and skins of the fruit. Set over tho
heat and let it come to the boiling
point. Strain and add the first miv.
ture. Cool. Add one cupfuI of red
raspberries and one and one-baIf
quarts of ice water. Serve with a
sprig of mint
For a refreshing lunch for a chance
caller, there is nothing more COOLING
than a glass of ginger ale with gin.
ger snap to accompany It,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
kNEYS TlAE EDsazsg1
HE kagSS%$:ssZ[S
kNMTEHEN ~ \
1EAHINETE
&c. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)

A home based on right princi-
pies Will be simple. No ostentation
or living beyond ones means; sim
piic1ty In entertainment, in offering
freely of what one has to friends
without apology or explanation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

various fruits
but raspberry is
especially delight
full.
r as p b e rr y
Shrub. T a k e
twice as much per
measure of fresh
ra Sn hprrioS 90
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
HOT WEATHER DISHES

Fish, being easily digested, and with
our quick transportation and refriger-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
,oI Drinks and Ices.

For this and next summer prepare
a little shrub. 1t may be made from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Miss Banner to
Attend College

Miss Nellie jess Banner will ar
rive September 10 from her home in
Kingsville. She will spend the week
end with Miss Mildred Smith. Miss
Banner will enter Our Lady of the
Lake College at the beginning of the
fall term.
Arthur Perez and Misses Lucille Sc
puldeda, Rita and Bertha Aldrepe en-
tertained the early part of the week
with a farewell party complimenting
Mike Alvino who will leave Sunday
for the City of. Mexico. The party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Guzman. Dancing was en-
joyed. About 80 guests were present.
~ ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Banta left
Thursday morning for Montreal. Can
ada, where he will represent the San
Antonio district of painters and dec
orators ut the International Conven-
ton to be held in November.
~ - -
Mrs. Henry Bolanz has returned to
her home in Dallas after being the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Johnston. Mrs. Bolanz will be
remembered as Miss Ruth Johnston.
She was accompanied home by Mr..
Bolanz and her little son, Fred Bo-
LAM.
- ~ ~
Miss Olive Martindale. Ed Carruth
and Armant Legendre of New Orleans
will motor to Kerrville to spend the
weekend as the guest OF Miss Mae
Louise Schreiner.
At $50 o'clock Monday morning
the Kappa Theta Fraternity will en-
terrain with their annual summer
breakfast dance, at the San Antonio
Country Club.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bedell have re
turned from a motor trip through
Colorado. They are spending some
time at their lodge at Medina Lake.
~ ~ ~
Armant Legendre Of New Orleans
arrived Saturday morning to spend
several days with friends in San An
tonic.
- ~ ~
Mrs. Lamar Seeligson. who has beer
spending the summer at Cape Cod al
Centerville, Mass, will return home
early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Oliver are
located in their new home, SIG Hun
stock avenue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
F r a { e r NIT y
Gives Stag
p ty

The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity
entertained with a stag party at 8: 80
o'clock Friday evening at Winches-
ter Kclso's country home on the Bah
cock road. Among the guests present
were Jay f. Adams, Paul Adams,
William Aubrey, Robert Ayres, Rob
ert Barclay, julius Barclay. Sam
Barclay, Werner Beckmann, Kurt j..
Beckmann, Walter Bergstrom. Dwight
Bourn, Goodwin Carter, Randolph
Carter, John j.. Canaday, George
Cannon. William c. Clegg. William
Campbell. Samuel T. Camp. William
T. Chimney, Harris Davenport, Rob
ert Deem. Marshall Ford. !. L. Green
Jr.. W. o. Green, Jack Hardie, Gun
ter Hardie. William W. Holden. Punk
johnson. Alfred Kilgore. ]. I. Kerche-
vile. Winchester Kelso Jr., Arthur ID.
Kohlcr. Albert King. W. h. Loughbor-
ough. Walter W. McAllister, Houston
Munson. DIR. Gustaye Pagenstecher,
Bill Palmer, Lew Palmer, Jack Park
err. Werner Rennert, Herbert W. Rho
dius, Robert A. Richey, f. B. Rams
dell. Edwin Sehern, Pat Swearingen,
Frank Scott. Richard Surkamp, Alex
Spencer. William T. Thornton. Chss.
r. Tips, Ed. Tewes, Richard Wander
Straten, Dave Woodward Jr., and
Dewitt Waltmon,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Mrs. Maverick to
Return Home Soon

Mrs. Maury Maverick. who left
San Antonio early in the summer
with Mr.. Maverick and her young
son, Maury Jr., for New York is at
present in Utica. After enjoying a
number Of the seasons plays, Mr..
Maverick returned home and Mrs.
Maverick went to Boston and Ply
mouth. She is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. G. r. Goodrich of Utica,
where Maury Jr., is attending. kim
dergarten. She will return home
Saturday.
Kennedy Milburn will leave soon to
enter Duke University. formerly Trim
ity College, in North Carolina.
- ~ "
Miss Helen Milburn and Miss Mary
Blair will leave in about a week for
Monticello Seminary in Godfrey, H.,
to enter school.
Miss Kate Ellis Lipscomb Of Lock.
hart has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. z. Collier for some time.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Holloman oil
this city have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. r. Shinn of Lockhart'
- ~ ~
Mrs. Arthur Squires of San An
tonic has been the guest Of hel
parents, Judge and Mrs. NJ. G. Jeffrey
Of Lockhart.
- - ~
Miss Edna Laws Of Lockhart hat
as her guest during the last week
Miss Leona Carpenter Of San An
tonic.
- ~ ~
Miss Jane Seiser will leave Satur
day. September II, for Austin to con
tinue her studies at the University o
Texas.
e - -
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Seeligson an,
little son arrived home Tuesday from
Corpus Christi, where they took
cottage for several weeks.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Flowers spen
several days in Lockhart recently.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

skin, erase fine lines and eradicate
crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night.
BY morning most of the tell-tale
wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet
are smOothed out, giving a more
Youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat. 1t leaves the skin veivety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also 10
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Charles Jackson
Leaves for School

Charles Jackson Jr., left Monday
for Hampden-Sidney college in south
ern Virginia. En- route he will visit
in Jackson, Mississippi, and join
his sister. Miss Clarinda Jackson
in Lexington, KY, before going to
school. Miss Jackson has spent the
summer at Camp Trails End in Ken
lucky. Z. She will visit Major and Mrs.
E. S. Hughes at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas before returning home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
Mrs. Heimem
Hostess at
BumC@

Mrs. o. F. Heinen entertained the
mothers Of the Robert +. Lee Par
emf. Teachers Association with a bene-
fit bunco party Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. o. j..
Starr. Mrs. f. A. Rodius, Mrs. James
Ferguson. and Mrs. Alfred Wieden-
field. The entrance prize, lovely CO.
lonial doll lamp, was won by Mrs. l..
Fritze.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The money was raised to pay the
fund pledged by the Association for
the life membership for the president,
Mrs. II. G. Manager, in the Congress
of Mothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT

Squeeze the Juice
Of two lemons in
a bottle containing
three ounces Of
Orchard W h it c,
which any druggist
will supply for II
few cents, shake
well and you have
the very mildest
anti-wrinkle lotion
to tighten relaxed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Featuring every mode-the straghtline- piece eff
fects-fared skirts-puffed sleeves Fashion has die
tated trimmings of Furs of -Fox-Embroid-
ery-Colorful Brads-Tassels, etc.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
WIFE OF OFFICIAL
IS HURT IN CRASH
Mrs. James E. Jones and Daughter
Say Baltimore Woman's Car
Struck Their Machine.

Mrs. James f.. Jones. wife Of the as
sistant Federal prohibition commits
sioner, and her daughter Ruth. Il
years, were painfully injured last
night when their limousine was struck
at Connecticut avenue and Woudley
lane by machine which ihe police
say was operated by Mrs. Ida Frey
Murrill Of Baltimore. Lambert Jones.
SON who was sitting in the front
with Thomas Sole, chauffeur, was un-
injured.
Due to the extent of Mrs Jones in
juries, the prohibition chief. when the
case against Mrs. Murrill was called
in Traffic Court today, secured a post
<ponement until next Saturday morn
ing. The Baltimore woman. said to
be socially prominent in the Monu-
mental City. was forced to deposit
$500 collateral on charges of reckless
driving and failure 10 exhibit an oper-
ator'S permit.
Members of the Jones family told
police they were turning into Wood
ley Lane from Connecticut avenue
when the other car struck theirs in
the rear. Flying glass cut the arm
of Miss Ruth Jones. While Mrs. Jones
was several bruised.
Eleven We're injured in 10 traffic ac-
cidents last night and early today,
four being struck hy automobiles and
one by bicycle Two were arrested
in connection with the accidents. They
were M5tthew < Myers FPS Four
teenth street and Albert Hawkins
colored. - wears old. 40 Nineteenth
street nOrI heaS