davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
MAYBE SUSIE
WILL DEFAULT

PARIS. June s.--Suzaune Lenglsn.
s;ill the womsn's tennis champion OF
defaults in other big championships.
win play Miss Kitty Mckane OF Eng.
and for the st, Cloud title saturday
Iii she doesn't default again
Rene La Coste meets Jean Borotra
in the mems final. match between
two French Davis cup stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

horiie Datrd. mo populor AbeT-
den proiessioHaL reports that MS
itoiH boDs are coming along ucry
nicely and that ono OF them uses
the "Sar0gen' grip on me boitle.
Bob Evans. the noted barrlster.
played over the Inglewood course
Thursday and found tho buuksrs
very attractive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
GOTTA CIGARETTE'

Roy Campbell has quit play.
ing golf for money, A pack.
ngr Of Chesterfields hole Is
this North Finders best bet. lie
had nj least a couple Of cartons
In his pockets the other day
after n session with Merlin Nc
Ellwainc and Lewis TerrilI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
San Francisco Produce
Fridays Quotations

TFfHnN QHUIHfIUHN
Butter Extras. i5tac.
Eggs Extras. ase: extra puilcts. ssi5e:
underRiEed pulltta. 7Tbc.
Choeso--caiifornla flats. fancy, 2tr: Calf
fofnia Young Americas fancy, etc;
oregon Trlplets. 7te. Oregon Young
Americas, 25isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

pulled out Of the
King 81. yards
W hingtou
BOOSTER raised
their voices in a
lightly cheer
that resoundcd
throut the depot
Smiling, hap
Ply, eKpectant
but with n real
izltion that they
tafTleu mo hppff
Of Washington 20
bring lack the
interc lie giate
70 win & trophy
for the third sue
--- - IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

niht Tor or dc
feni national
titles Washing
tens invasion OF
the East has
started
last year the
tennis team,
imposed Of
Wallace Scott
and hob iieskoth
made a formld
able showing al
Philadelphia and
scott won the
singles cham
plonshlp. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

win b. held at
Chicago on June
Is ana IS, Mon
diy IN orntn
Captain Percy
Egtvci. Captain.
elect W g b
Augustine jim
ny Charters.
George Clarke.
BIN aIaglnnl
ana hrunuulpud
wilde are the
compete agl!ns,
the nations hest,
charyeyiA ons
o, tho Erultesi
saas.Yft. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Gibbons. who
was floored
twice by Gene
runnoY tho FOR
ucr n r. r.
champion IN the
lsth round last
night aud count
cd out while no
was ganely ty,
ms 90 pull him
self up the ropes.
has not made
the announce
mcnt officially
N..H - -
eidcd 20 give up
boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Will
Retire From
Boxing Game
Iunney Defeat by K. o.
Route Convinces Vet
eran That He's Thru
BY HENRN H. FARREII

By HENRY l.. FARRELL
New YORK. June knocked
" out ror the first time since no
started boxing 10 years ago. Tom
Gibbons has given up his ambition
for tho worlds heavyweight cham.
pionship and viii retire from the
ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Rhodes Team
Defeats N. P.
ERRORS COSTLY

Rhodes Department s,eso Girls
nine defeated the Northern Pacific
feminine baseball tossoru. Il TO 10.
yesterday. when costly errors and
poor base running by the railroad
men enabled the winners to hold tho
lead.
The losers out-hit Rhodes. but
their mlspIaya wiped out their ad.
vantage at the bat.
The scores: H. II. L.
Rhodes ....-...........,2l is 5
Northern Pacific ........t0 rs u.
Batteries. Golden Lyons and Ter
Hale: Frances Patterson. Mary
Royce aud Martha Mcdonald
WINS sHJTOuT
f.ibbic Ferris allowed but two
hits and famed "a out OF IL bat.
ters that faced her. while her team.
mates knocked out 10 hits so the
Telephone Co. shut ont tho wash
ington Mutual team. 81 to 0. yes
tsrday. at Garfield
Tho score: II. n. T..
Telephone Co. .t.....".2i 10 I
Washington Mutual 100 . s
Batteries: Libbic Ferris and T.
Thompson: Gladys Hall and Dor
othy Girsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
SLUMP FOLLOWS
HIGH OPENING.
Grains Finish Irregular; Pro-
visions, Corn Down

CHICAGO, June 5.--Grain futures
dropped sharply from dhe sensation
ally higher opening to an Irregular
finish on the Chicago board Of trade
today.
Crop deterioration reports came
from sections OF tho Southwest and
Middle Wost. Northwestern wealth
or was cooler and unsettled Export
channels were quiet
a rush 10 sell sent corn toboEgan-
ing To fraction below the previous
close Most OF the selling was for
profits.
oats was not so active. a good
part OF tho opening gain was held
because OF export inquiry.
Provisions dropped sharply in tho
late dealings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
QUESTION DECISION

SAN FRANCISCO. June G,--Tuffy
Wing won tho decision over Sammy
compagno in 10 rounds here last
night. Some sports writer's thought
the bout should have been a draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Yesterdays hrro--Ira Flagstaff. Boston
oHtfisldsF. singled a. a pinch hitter In
The ninth inning win tho bases fli.d
ard gave the RED soI q 8 70 victory
over the Indians.
Two homers by frank snyder with two
runners on bases counted Hlx runs and
enabled the Giants 10 beat the Cards
III 20 8
Clarence Mitchell. Philadelphia pitch
r.. singled IN tho iita and drove IN tho
run that beat the Pirates in 6.
Niidnss. by cysnEro. In the seventh
started rally that scored foar runs.
and tho Senators beat tho Wait. Box
S 10 g.
WanninEcr and GehriE. Yankee ounr-
sters. accounted Tor seven runs and
browns we're d0wnsd 10 % e.
Two hatners by Zach wheat were re-
spersjbis FOR four runs and TIE Robins
bsat the Cubs 10 &.
Iuaue suipiichcd BENTON In io-lnning
basiio and the Reds beat the Braves
/ 70 0. piucln drove in the winning
run with dauble.
Lefty Groves blew M In tho ninth
and had 70 he removed. but the Attn
lstics bsat tho Tigers TO ..
HOME nun LEADERS
Meussi. Yankees, - IlernsbY, cardin-
ais. Is. Hartnett. Cubs. iii Williams,
browns. ~: simmons. Athletics. . Rob-
cttson, Browns, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
PLAY MONDAY

The Metropolitan Building tossers
viii play the Northern Pacific team
at Rogers piayneid ut s:f5 o'clock
Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Guy Worthley finds that II is easy
enough to get advice on how 20 i'm.
prove your game. but following II
out 50 about as simple as wrapping
up an elephant IN a paper bag.
DIR. Jack Thomas Is charter
member Of the Rainier Golf club.
but he Is going 10 play his initial
game Of golf this coming week
Can you beat IL?
Johnnie LURE. the handsome
young dentist. win accompany Jack
and give him n few pointers on how
10 extract them from the rough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Ie5, a fop.
81. Stir.
ss. Pertaining 10 punishment
50. Night,
10. a separate incident.
~. Beer.
T. Complete dependency.
IS. Summed
VERTICAL.
I. Assaults.
2. Prophet.
Q. Shrcwd.
4. Eggs OF fishes
5. God.
8, Ratifies,
Z. Gay.
\. Variant Of "a"
p. Joined.
70. Lads Caffoctionate term.
| II. Viewed.
~. Actual sitting OF a council.
is. Released.
| rs. Organ of hearing.
81. Electrified particles.
20. Prophet who trained Samuel.
2s. Beard on barley grain.
30. Particles.
90. Chemical which yields sugar.
38. Drug powerful cnthgrticJ
20. Stabbed by tuBks.
| 81. TO scatter.
3S. PossosaeA.
20. Collector OF honey
30. Frozen dessert.
Ii2 Protected.
80. Frees from impurities
a. Unit OF work.
~. Point
81 Photographic developer.
IS. Toasted
| 81. Potatoes.
! So. Conjunction.
So. a series OF steps
| 81 on foot
80. no mimia
81. Edge OF n roof.
81. Story.
| SO. Yes.
6s. TO fondlc.
| II. Jumblod type
| ~. To accomplish.
THE ANSWER no FRIDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Cinder Men Leave

COACH HEc EDMUNpsoS ard
" his six stars win leave Tor the
national collegiate meet. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Big Crowd on
Hand to Give
Crew Sendoff
BY PETER sALvUs

HUNDREDS Of Washington sup
IL pOrers and well wishers were
al the King ~. station when the
Washington oarsmen entruined for
the East. aSturday. IS the train
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit A. produe

tTho prices given arc those mad. TO
retail dealers by wholesalers. wit, a
few aensonal exceptions. prices to pro.
ducers can DO figured by deduotIne thu
cost of transportation to Seattle and
approximately 10 per cent for hauling.
ntnrn mud anllInn .nn.t 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Gibbons took his defeat philoSo.
phleally lie was sAddled by the
welsht OF 10 years on hls opponent
and he was handicapped by terrific
heat which only younKster like
Tunney could stand.
= The ring In tho Polo Grounds
was pitched under 81 huge Kiicg
lights FOR the movies aud Il was a
sec'hing furnace that was hardly
oeapiele In tho press box. Tommy.
for the first time in his career. had
water thrown on him from tho
urs' round and sat gnsping for
breath In his ,.,r,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Huskies' Tossers Second

MTAsH1NGToNs ball tossers
w finally ended up in second
place In the Northwest conference
standinss The Husgles only ios,
tFo games. ons TO Washington
state and tho other TO the Oregon
Aggies. but the Beavers finished
with a higher percentage. II Orc.
lon would have beaten o a. c. at
corvallis yesterday Washington
would have won the championship.
The question is not definitely set
tied. however. as an old ruling Gays
that a team must play eight games
before its tits can DO figured. Wash.
.nEton has fulfilled this require.
'gsut whit-i o. A. c. haa INST. \
vote Of the conference will be Taken
next fan and wast'rston may he
awarded the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Pacific coast conference this year.
viii be watched more than ans
other Purple and Gold man. Char.
,sris defeated Bin Richardson Of
stanford. IN the conference finals.
and the local speed star Is expected
70 give his opponents In the half
iniie close. hard race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
| Varsity Sport
} News andTaIk
BY FRED marcus

WITH twp crews. ono the inter
w collegiate rowing champions
: tN track stars and Jack Westland
thc golf champion. on their way 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
HUSKY 0ARSNEN LEAVE FOR POUGEIKEEPSIE

Rainier last Saturday and the
following day lac made the same
trip In eight strokes.
Frank Andrew Byers. the Inglc,
wood secretary. fell In a faint when
Ia party Of ladies droye up 20 tho
clubhouse and asked, "Where Il the
footmnnT"
We hatent hsatd from Ray
Fowlcr FOR 6oUerdi uceks but or.
peci he Is EtW praciicing chip-dhon
i0iih The bnqueites AZ the seattle
Fuel coBipaHVs yard
Johnnie Dreher completely upset
an the dope when he stepped out
and won two putting prizes ~ Tic
women'H city tournament.
JIM HOLTON, INGLEWOOD'S
STERLING YOUNG SOUTIIPAW,
Is WONDERING WHEN THE
PAPERS ARE GOING TO GET HIS
NAME SPELLED RIGHT. HOW
Is THIS JAMES EDWARD?
J. r. Duke. tho banker golfer.
didn't show up nt the womens cham.
pionahip until the prizes were pre-.
scented. then he made up for lost
time.
Eddie Arthaud came all the way
from Aberdeen 10 Seo tho Krnche.
Bercot fight and 10 tell how he sank
his tee.sh0t 10 No. 4 az the GrayA
Harbor course. last week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

~. lsto: Montreal. 81: Yokohama.
i.s; Greece. to,oissA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
HEAT WAS
TERRIFIC

TERRIFIC
Tunhey. or course. felt the heat
ana was affected by Il. but he haa
more in reserve than the sJ.year,old
Gibbons. w.
This il business where Il
comes always TO those who wal,
long enough" Gibbons said today
y Just couldn't Eot started. 1
was tired and weary all thru tho
tight. I've had my chances ana
I'm fixed 40 tina, 1 can retire. /
can SO into another business.
Tpnney looked Ike a greatly Inn.
proved fighter. but some critic
Thought !, was not 20 much that
he was a better fighter. az Il was
that Gibbons had gone hack 70 far.
GIBBONS FOUGHT
POORLY
Gibbons fought the worst flE,f,
OF his career.
The unusual spectacle OF Gibbons
being outhoxcd was present an dur.
Ing the fight.
runney kept him away with a
long left hand aud pounded him 10
the head and body with right
hand thar had Gibbons on the point
Of exhaustion.
a righthand punch 20 tho law
in the tenth started Gibbons on the
way. He went thru the nth round
webbing on his feet. A RICH, 10
the Jaw after a left body punch
ssnt him 10 the floor IN the first
minute Of the 18th round. lie va.
UP at seven. only 70 so down again
from another right TO The head for
the count.
Tunncy said he was going 70 de.
mand a fight with Jack Dempsey
for III worlds championship. and
he expressed his Willingness 70 fight
Harry Wills. Tex Richard Ia flgur.
ing on Tunncy.wiiIs fight for
late IN the summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Chicago Board of Trade
Friday. Quotations

NEW YORK SUGAR
Fridays Quotations
sugar--Ruw. firm. spot iiiamL46: re.
fined firmi Eranulated. t6.650b.70.
Coffce--No Rios on spot, eng; No. 4
Santos, 2th a25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
Seattle Wheat

Seattle Wheat
Fridays Quotations
No ] soft white, $3.50; No. ? western
white, tig0. No. 1 hard winter. $780,,
No J hard spring. 'i5p, No, l western
white, ;i60.
Cash Wheat :,
CHICAGO. June 6.--No. 2 rod. 'i73A;
No . hard, tt.72b 1i.75h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06
sHINGLE MARKET
Quotations by West Coast Lumberme.,s
AssoclatiuuN
FIRST GRADES

standard Stock Por square Per M.
Common stars. Ca. $3.50 .s5-i.oo
Common Stars, b-2.. ga SIS .p0.i.io
Common Clears 49,. i.so-l,2s i.So-iss
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

and violet, known as crayon colors, or
the neutral shades of beige and gray.
Many have the jabot frill which !
such soft and becoming accessory,
while others are fashioned on the two
piece lines which have become sum-
mer uniform at the smart resorts.
The fine hand-pressed plaits, al
ways characteristic of French
dresses, are introduced in the models
made in this country and lend a GER
tain unmistakable air of distinction.
One of the most interesting of these
frOcks is youthful, becoming model
made of crepe de chine in the faintest
shade of pink. Groups of plaits ex-
tend down each side Of the front and
back, and the double jabot is separat-
ed by a band fastened with white
pearl buttons. Collar and cuffs are
Of cream net put together with real
valenciennes lace.
A hat Of soft French velours in the
same shade completes charming and
practical costume.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Mixed vegetables are attractive and
economical in salads, omelets, escal-
loped dishes and to use as garnishes
for meat dishes. If the small guam
titles left from packing different vege-
tables whole are placed in one can,
many desirable combinations can be
made. A good combination during the
spring season is young carrots. A
mixture which the fall garden might
furnish is peppers, celery, onions and
small lima beans. Do not use beets in
such combinations, because they will
>discolor the mixture.
All the vegetables are prepared sep
arately as for canning and packed in
layers in well-boiled jar, according
to United States Department of Agri-
culture specialists. Each layer should
be packed as tightly as possible before
the next is added. Fill jars with
brine. Put on boiled top and rubber.
Process in water-bath Gamer either
120 minutes one day or one hour on
three successive days, or 35 minutes
In steam-pressure cooker under Is
pounds pressure.
Corn and Tomatoes Good.
~ Corn and tomatoes make a good
combination to can. The resulting
product is served as a vegetable dish.
Blaneh fresh corn on the cob five min
utes, dip for an instant in cold water
ard cut from the cob. Scald toma-
toes from 30 to 60 seconds and dip
In cold water. Remove the skin and
core. Chop tomatoes into medium
sized pieces. Mix thoroughly two
parts of tomatoes with one part of
corn. Pack the mixture in hot glass
jars add level teaspoonful of sugar
and one-half teaspoonfuI Of salt to
quart. Fill jars with hot water. Put
on boiled top and rubber and process
100 minutes in water-bath Gamer one
day or one hour on each Of three sue
cessive days, or 35 minutes in steam
pressure cooker under 10 pounds pres
sure.
A corn, tomato and string-bean COM
bination is made by using one part of
corn, one part Of green string beans
and three parts of tomatoes. The corn
is blanched, dipped in cold water and
cut from the cob. The string beans
are cut into convenient lengths and
blanched for four minutes The to-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
How Lace Is Combined
With Sheer Materials

The vogue of lace this season is evil
dent In some enchanting frocks in
which lace is effectively combined
with some sheer material applied as a
trimming or used to form the entire
dress. In the light gauzy novelty laces
that are now so fashionable are some
that are most attractive when plated
finely, the plaits drawn apart slightly
at the edge to form delicate frill.
There are among the new things many
blonde, beige, ivory and black laces of
gossamer lightness that make the most
lovely frocks and give a finish of ele-
gance to dress of any thin stuff on
which they are used as a trimming.
The most interesting novelty among
the accessories is the transparent coat.
The fur piece and, later, the scarf APP
pear to have created in the minds of
women a feeling that some outer ar
ticle is required to complete the cos
tune. Scarfs have been shown in
long widths of material that complete
ly covered the shoulders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Kohlrabi Is Delicious
When Young and Tender

Do you know kohlrabi, sometimes
called turnip-rooted cabbage? 1t NAV
be used when it is young and tender
If it is to be eaten at it's best. When
1t is no more than two or three,inches
in diameter this vegetable will be
found quite delicious, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
To prepare it for the table. clean
the kohlrabi, and cut off the leaves
CThe very young fresh leaves NAV
be cooked separately as green's, with
or without a little chive or onion J
Pare the globe or dubious stem. dis
carding any stringy or tough portions
at the base. Slice it or cut into dice
and cook for about half an hour in
slightly sailed water. Season with
butter salt and pepper, and serve or
make a white sauce and mix with the
kohlrabi. Kohlrabi can be used il
practically any dish in which turnip IS
used. 1t is milder in flavor. and not
quite like turnip, though suggestive
of it. The dark leaves and the white
diced pieces from the globe portion,
make an attractive dish when served
together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
FALL HATS MAKE THEIR BOW;
VARY COATS OF HEAVY CREPE

commended, and they may be had in
variety of shapes. The soft
stitched silk hat and the felt or We
lours hat will stand UP under much
wear, if bought in good qualities; the
very cheap ones are not durable.
All the heavy crepes, crepe satins
and satins used for coats, have
established themselves so firmly in
the esteem of women that designers
concern themselves only with ways
of varying them. Every woman, old
or young, looks well in these silk outer
garments and it is the business Of
stylists to turn them out in versions
that are dignified or piquant or tai.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

matoes are blanched from 30 to 90
seconds and cold-dipped Remove the
skin and core of the tomatoes and cut
into medium-sized pieces. Mix the
three vegetables thoroughly and pack
the mixture in hot glass jars. Add
level teaspoonful of sugar and one
half teaspoonful of salt, and fill jar
with hot water. Put on boiled top
and rubber and process in water-bath
Gamer either 100 minutes one day or
one hour on three successive days, or
35 minutes in steam-pressure cooker
under Is pounds pressure.
Concentrated Soup Recommended.
An excellent concentrated vegetable
soup car be made from any desired
mixture of vegetables. A tasteful
combination to can consists of one
quart Of concentrated tomato pulp Ito
matoes boiled down until thick, one
pint corn, or tiny lima beans, one pint
okra, ana four teaspoonfuls of sugar
and salt nixture-made by mixing
sugar and salt in the proportion of
one-third salt to twO-thirds sugar.
no make the tomato pulp, cook to-
gether three quarts Of sliced tomatoes.
one small chopped onion and half cup
full chopped sweet red pepper. Put
through sieve and remove seeds and
skin. Return strained pulp to kettle
and cook down to about the consist.
ency of catsup. Measure, add the corn
or beans and okra which has been pre-
pared as for canning, with seasoning.
Cook together for ten minutes ana
pack hot into jars which have been
previously boiled 10 minutes. Put on
boiled top and cleansed rubber, partial
ly seal and place on; false bottom In
water-bath Gamer with water to cover.
If the single-period continuous meth
cd of processing is followed, boil for
at least two hours. If the intermit-
tent boiling process is used, boil for
one hour on each of three successive
days. Before each subsequent boiling,
the covers must be loosened and after
each boiling the covers must be secure
~ frightened again to make sealing
complete.
Processing under steam pressure is
recommended. Quart Jars should be
processed 35 minutes under Is pounds
pressure. On removal tighten the
tops, invert to test for leaks, and when
cool put in dry, dark, cool place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Weaves and Colors in
Fall Fashion Picture

Plain weaves and rich colorings
promise to be very good for fall, to-
getheg with soft maps having a rich
Eloom. In the sports fabrics there
is leaning toward subtlety of color
ing rather than the boldly assertive
shades Of recent seasons, while flat
ribs and ottoman weaves are retained
in the dress division.
From Paris come the most amusing
little watch fobs of narrow ribbon
with little painted faces which just
protrude from ones watch pocket. To
make the faces more life-like one
sees tiny hats perched over them, or
perhaps jaunty hair ribbon or a
diminutive bit of lacy jabot. One small
fob of this kind added a doll-size
pocket from which protruded a gaily
colored doll handkerchief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Purple Now Leads All
Others on Color Card

Pansy purple, bishop purple and
orchid are the vogue in colors for this
season, and leading speciality shops are
showing frocks in these colors with
touches of sheer laces in cream and
white.
A frock of fancy purple crepe in a
two-piece effect with a short mannish
vest overlapping and pointing in the
front, and accentuated Ey two medium,
sized white pearl buttons, is distinc-
tive. The skirt boasted of three in
verified plaits in the front
OF all the bright colors exploited
by leading shops, the shades border
ing on orchid and purple and yellow
are proving the most popular, and
frocks in these colors are being seen
in increasing numbers.