davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-19

strike"
 The safest places are in doorways and against walls, he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

NEMHEEsH1F--In our Christmas Savings CIuh des,ors that haMt of consistent sa,irge so essential for financial suo- cess. I, only takes thee minutes 10 'oiu and there are over Clenteen con- ycntent classes tha. will assure from ji@So to S5,Noo ueHt Christmas. or for spc. purposes. Ths Commercial Trust Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MAIN ST.--store to rent, for particulars call I790 or 9i2S or in person at Elm
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

GIiEiSTMAs TREE-7ig6jmg o1I7IJI plain aul fancy Mazda bulbs in and IS )Ehts. Barry & Bamforth l9 Main S,. { IlEISGNAS TREE LlGHTS--The spring ~ FurNov EIe"tric Co, 79 Church St 'l;EFE PAPER Decorative, plain and ro'oroi, aud ribbon for holiday docora- 'oMS; pcuulsnus holiday strcamers are 'rQroof. Grt them at Adkins. 66 Nprrh St.
 PERSONAL CAEpS--Nnur own sentiment and name. 2j for Sl.50 Neatest cards tu 'own Nhrnst"its, upstairs nt 70 West Main S'.
 - .--
 trees, Corner Stanley X Dwight Sts. E. T., Leonard. THone 51l6-1".
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Gifts For the Household e5.D

 HANDS Tho gift supreme Every family should have rae nf our fine instruments which nro guaranteed 10 he of lasting FarsfartoH. lihycrs md upright pianos ilANos-Pnt piano in your home thls Xmas rhI' Instrument comrletcs the home, f. L. pt"r"e, ei6 Main s' rlc1l RES l} .reues and characters n utrc frames poyles Furniture Co, 300 Main St
 PICTURE rHANING--at OhrnstedTF, up- gtolrs. 1o West Man st. RADIO sCTS--Wo lC.,mmcnI TarTand radio speaker. Your rldlo dealer win bc ead to put one in vour home for 5 days frer trir', Tho Tou & Lester ID, li Main St.
 lI,DOEDs-.t itTc VII .hotsn records make Eit, o,cry phonoeraph owner Eo"tN appreciates, Make your scler- tors from tho rompIc'e stdrk at C, [. Fierce < Co's Music Store, ?i6 Maln St spINET pEsEs-R. (, uorter sons spine, drsNs a. ;l9 S2j. s?7, ta5, ;t..5o, arc '- best yn)pca.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

CANT ST, 5:- -hcatsd, furnished room adiolnlns hath. Phone lSl7-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Suburban For Sale
q

Suburban For Sale eh rl.AINNlLLE-9 room house, built 1928 all Improvements except gas, upstalrs rented for SO per mo-. Garage. lot 5iNl70. Price low, terms reasonable. Opposite Linden st. school. Close to trolley, The John Cooke Co. Nsrs Block, Planville, Phone 56s-3. FLAlNNILLE--2 minutes from center, VI, have family house brings In t6o . month rent. Brings 0eo on Ss,oon. W, sacrificed price for 5000. Small cas' Sl GOO. Easy terms. Very good loca ton, Inquire Peter Denusze. st Spring St, Tel. .51S-e.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MAIN ST. l95-large front room. tvir beds, steam hest hot water, Fhou,
 ~gQo
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

Musical Instruments 6e BRAND NEW- Vtctrojas, latest models all finishes at half price. easy terms Henry MorauA 565 Main St.. opposite Myrtle
 ONE HALF PRICE sale on new VIctrola E at Henry Moraus & Sons 365 Main st nEGNN-This Is an cXcoptiouaIIy fine j0, strulnant and must he sold nt onee. Irirr i25. John A. Andrews r Co, Inc. pIANO-uScd upright in good coatiton, rrlce t59. terms. John A. Andrews & Co.
 pIANOS-We have placed ovsr 3OOO koh. Ter and Campoelrs In this vicinity. in. cludIng churcheA schoois and lodges Before you buy, call and let ua demon strate C. L. Pierce, 2A6 Main stteet, rINNOS-We havc cu h4nd several re1oU- dtioNed planes. These may be bought on OUT easy payment plan. John A. PIANOS Krant'k X Bach. Newly & Evans, and i!tterh We have sold ;h'S line of pianos over 30 years We guar. antee. C. l.. Ptcrce, 7I6 Main street. THE GULBFANSEN R4giFteTing piano iH ldoal for the entire family the year round. Priced nt q hundred dollars less |'It At'N ills'' NltlS4Ai LII CIHul E'oNIs Easy to play and easy 10 pay. A ten minute test will convince you. Henry NoraNs, Sti Main St. opposite Myrtle. ITWGWT PIANO--has been used Nut is ju nice playing condition. Price :f:.50 Mofsns', SsA Main St. opposite Ayrtle UPFIGHT PlANOs-stocI and scarf. Sloo. Terms ro su,'. A bargain. L. T.. An drews, t19 Arch St.
 USED PIANOS of quality. reasonably prred Terms to suit purchaser. Henry ].
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
EMPLOY MENT
Help--Wouien Wanted

AssIsrAST HooKKEEpER--
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
HE STOP AN SHOP f~C"Am~ Of100"HDFD AID Household" rsppngG
MERCHANDISE
Household Articiea

TRUNKS bags and sultcssea of high quality Big variety al unusually low prices. Ars Shirt Shop, POS Main St. uaED PARLoR SUITE chesp H taken al opce. Good condition ses a. Rein holdt between X and 6. iS2 Main St. uFHoi.srERlN'i--d done on furniture c, all kinds. Living room set. manutac. tuied 10 your ordeI snd in any design Furniture Exchange lt2 Arch et
 Merchandise at The Stores 85 AN OID U6TTSTy-T- ,T-,r ,,.-,,, ,,j ,T fresh pain, and new wall paper Let us submit an estimate. Morgan, Kings. Icy X Thompson. Inc, 4ll Main St. Phone 53i.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
MERCHANDISE
''usiCai Instruments

vcTROLA-nD household p comniet. without one See our stoek. Pticef l range from isb 10 !3e0 c. |. Pierce < Co.,. alR Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

ONE CORNER STnRE-Very suitahle for drug store, near high school; also other stores, suitable InT tailor shop. hard ware, paint shoP, barber shop etc, Arp'v to N. M Erkcrian. lf4 Glen St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

CnnlsTMAs CAEps-NICELY DECOR. \TED ANT FRUSTRATED INplYIp- vAL GREETING CARDS THAT AEE NEAL GIFTS IN THEMSELVES. STOCK NOW COMPLETE AND AWAIT ING NOuR INSPECTION. AN EARLY ORDER WILL I>,SrRE EARLY NEAT PRINTING, ADKINS PRINTING cD. 5d CHURCH ST.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

POOL Ro0M-plac9 Tor rent, best part in the city. The boys are waiting. Act quick. Inquire at 2 Elm St.. Cor, Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

L SED PIANOS of quality reasonably priced Terms to suit purchaser Henry Morans & sons 3s5 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

PIANOS Krant'k X Bach. Newly & Evans, and iLtteIE We have sold ,hls line Of pianos over 30 yearG We guar. antce. (. l.. Pierce, 2I6 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

NsMBERSHlp-In OUT Chrtttmas Say. tngs Club deyslopc= -n.it hap. Of consistent savings sN essential for financial |, success. Y only takes three minutes to loin and there arc over seventeen convenient classes that will assure from $l@jl 10 ;5,ooO next Christmas. or for spe- rial purroEeS. The Commercial Trust Company,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Business Places For Rent

CHUkCH ST.--Store to rent. two iarKE business. NJ, b. HOueyman, iSs Arch st
 wndUwA neat Main st., suItsble for any
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

GROVE HILL, SS-lhrse furnished room, suitable for man or wife or gentle. men, Board if desired Tel 5Is-.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
BY BECK

SIANLEY ST. I5N-Lalgo ttore. 1875.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Gifts For the Riddles 85

IVES TRAINS -Eie~r, and mechanical,
 No boys Christmas ia comrlete withou' one Sl5o 10 t5o. HadnsldS, l5 Main Sf Drtu evenings
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

SOUTH HIGH ST, G0-Pleasant furnIshed room. steam heat. Can after four ?, m.
 Richt hand bell
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

VlCTRNLA slightly used can Dc bough, cheap fl taken al once. Inquire i37
 Main St. snef D. m Max Rhsin
 hulAt
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

LtrlTS-WNat cyar -lss Ic may rcralvc his day will not be romplcte without something to smoke. Most excellent variety of SM0kABLES in city We'll ~l1'iy assist ladies in their selection and will dNh'er anywhere in city, Quality SmoEe Shop. OrN. DUrri't Hotel. LpJNGlNH, EpREs -lnucY silk, neat ratt~ns, 4 distinctive gift for him at BeEsH-Lcla00's,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

sEVEN-or eight room tenement wante,
 Write, P. Q. Box S., City.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

They fairly bristie with cpportun. ity Herald Classified ads
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Money To Loan

CASH ADVANCED FOR CLOTHES, COAL OR OTHER
 WINTER COMFORTS There Is no economy in wearing thin clothes, living in a poorly heated house or going without storm doors and enduring drafts and lcaliy roofs, We Lend Up To $500 to HousekeepeEs Beneficial Loans are made between hus- band, wife and ourselves, No endorlars required
 Twenty.tour hour service,
 Call, write or phone.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDs-Tla. urr different, Large variety to sclcrt from including all the latest novelties. So."'t yours while thc assortment is complete The R. Nj. Hall O.. Wall parcr-P Paint Novelties l79-IS3 Arch at,, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
CHRIST MAS GIFT DIGESTION
Gifts For Him

MOTOR sEMAPHoREs--can b5 bough, 2 eostl" at night as during tho day. katkIine Bros O., Inc, Park and Rigelow StS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

- eHAnEs-auality shades made to fit your
 windows al lowes1 prices. Use our i
 shade phone s3IS-l2. Msckay Waliin a Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

1cl%-THL NEW FTITArN NATIONAL. BANK CHRISTMAS CLUE AND MAKE NEXT CHRISTMAS THE HApPlEsT.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MAIN ST. 4s-, rooms tor light houss. keeping. all eouveniences steam heat
 Mrs. Han.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MCKAY TINE CFAINs-AII sizes Ior regular and balloon type ttr.s. Rack
 life Bros. Co. ln.r Park and BiGelow
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MAIN ST. S--s furnlkhsd, tteam heated rooms for housskespine all improve rlents including hot water: also single front rcems for gentlemen. Apply Mrs Alderman
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

EAST MAIN ST. shs--s furnished rooms for light housekeeping, steam heat, hot water and set tubs. Adults caly, Tel
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

cn'y ens with experience Must know stenography and typewrit- Ing. ArnlY l., Raphael Raphaels pert. Store,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

RADIATOR SHIELDS-A practical gift and one that will be appreciated. Priced from Se.:5 to s4.25. Racklire Bros Co, Inc Park and BiSelow Sts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

MAIN ST, 4s-comfortahls furnished
 steam heated rooms. Board If deslred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Colorful Trousseaul

COLOR which b. coHqucring
" tho world. lm8 not been
omitted from the modern wedding
procession and following the mode
launched by ono Of tho most cN.
elusive couiuriers. many brides
are introducing into their bridal
costumes touch OF faint, elusive
color. MolynruN was the FIRST 10
depart from tho traditional white
and 10 design wedding dress in
d faint tone Of blush pink scarce.
~ OF the tone Of white Many
brides. however, who are too con-
refvRtiyc 10 wear a pink frock
arc compromising by choosing a
Veil in this faint delicate tint.
Onr Of tho rmartcst spring
brides. whose wedding on April IS
Is an event OF Importance on tho
social calendar, has chosen n we'd,
ding gown Of white velvet with
which she viii wear a tuile veil
In shade OF blush pink. Her
straw. trimmed with black velvet
have pink heels TO match her
veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Make Carnations for Mothers Day

DERHAPS YOU arc going 10 have
some sort OF celebration i'm
your home on Mothers Day. And
OF course. you viii want to decorate
with white carnations. Well, why
not make them yourself out OF crepe
paper? II Is easy enough. II you win
follow these rules.
Cut four TO six circles, about five
inches in diameter for the petals OF
each flower. Diagram No. ~
Cut these circles In about an inch.
at even spaces apart, so - to make
from eight to 10 petals. Then trim
the edge Of each petal in about an
eighth Of an inch. Diagram No. %
Gather the four to six circles OF
petals together thru the center to
form n cluster OF petals. Diagram
No. 81
Make tho end OF this cluster long
enough 10 attach the flower to two
pieces Of No. wire, 1s5nchcs long
for tho stem. Diagram No. ~
Take strips Of green crcpe paper
one and onc-half inches Wide and
about six inches long aud double
lengthwiBc thru tho center. Put paste
on the base Of the flower and wind
tho green paper tightly around TO
form tho foundation OF The calyx.
Then (0S shown in Diagram No, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
DREAMED MUSHROOMS

One pound mushrooms, 8 table.
spoons butter. y teaspoon salt, y
teaspoon pepper. ? tablespoons flour.
2 cup thin cream or top milk. s
small trianglcs OF toast. crisp Sprigs
Of parsley.
Clean mushrooms and remove caps,
Garnish with sprigs OF parsley and
Cut both caps and stems In thin
sllee5. Melt butter. add mushrooms
and cook flTe minutes. sift flour
over mushrooms. stirring with "a fork
until wcH blended. Season with salt
and pepper and add cream. stirring
constantly. Cook five minutes. stir.
ring constantly. and pour over hot
toast arranged on hot platter.
serve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Compliments
COrreSDORdeut

Dear Miss Grey. I'm going to
ask you 10 please print in your
column my hearty thanks to tie
man OF 40. who signed Argus
I'm sure there arc many who would
gladly thank him FOR the letter. as
u Is rather pleasing 10 occasionally
hear of-even II we do not know
man who doesn't think that a
woman over %. al the most. 10 an
antique.
II naturally makes one rather
cynical 10 realize that very few
men have any interest whatever in
sensible. clean. decent. womanly
woman" UNLESS he is married 20
herr II she is unfortunate enough
TO have passed the age Of - or
Whereabouts. Unless you have bob,
bed hair. wear your dresses at the
knees. smoke. drink and are an cx.
pert poker player and lollcr as
wel. you soon find that even those
whom you have believed to be your
best friends consider you decidedly
old-fashioned perhaps frankly toll
ing you so TO your facc-of,eu uu.
kindly ridieuling you to their
younger and newer friends
1t WAS especially gratifying TO
read this letter after reading a
short time ago the letter in your
column by bachelor OF 30.
MARTHA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
BAKED SPINACH

Two pounds spinach, 2 hard cooked
eggs. q cup grated cheese, eggs.
tablespoons milk, 2 tablespoons but
ter, Il teaspoon salt. paper.
Wash spinach and cook in its own
juice until tender Drain and chop
Mash yoIl<s Of eggs and mix thoroly
with spinach, seasoning with salt
and pepper. Line deep. well.but
tered baking dish with prepared spin
ach. Dot with bits OF butter Beat
eggs slightly with milk. Add cheese
minced hard cooked egg whites. salt
and paprika. Pour into a spinach
mold and put mold into pan Of hol
water. Bake in a moderately hot
oven for Is or 80 minutes until Gus
tard Is set"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

T,HE rules for caring for linoleum
i floors are few and simple. Plain
and inlaid linoleum, after II has been
'-insalled. should be waxed carefully
hnd thoroughly. DO this before the
floor has been soiled, and use a good
grade OF floor wax, either liquid or
paste. DO not smear on too gem
erously, but use a small quantity
and rub in well. This wax rubbed
INTO the surface OF the linoleum pre-.
gents effcctpaliy the penetration Of
dirt. Dust viii not adhere readily to
-waxed linoIeum, so that an occas.
jonal dusting with a dry mop Is al.
most all the care that is required.
Near doorways and other places
where traffic Is heavy, the wax will
year away, but the rcwaxing Of
these small areas Is the work Of only
a few moments. Scrubbing is sch
dom necessary.
one Of the easiest ways Of apply.
ing the wax Is 10 place a small guam.
atty inside piece Of cheesecloth
folded several times ~ rubbing
The cloth evenly over the floor the
wax is distributed. Use care not 20
fspply 100 much wax. An excessive
amount is apt to collect dirt and may
darken the linoleum slightly. 1t has
q tendency also to make the floor
slippery. After the wax has been
applied it should be rubbed in thoroly
.with a Weighted brush or with a
heavy brick wrapped in "A soft cloth.
When II becomes necessary TO wash
The floor the wax removed should be
Immediately renewed.
Printed linoleum, as The name i'm.
plies, has O pattern printed on the
surface. This pattern must be pro.
~tected where the traffic Is heavy.
varnish Is one of the best proven.
lives obtainable. Use high.grade
.Varnish even tho II costs a few cents
more. The yarnIsh you select should
not turn white VIXEN water IN spilled
on H. IT. should be elastic and
rulckdrying and as clear as pos.
sible. Some women have been able
10 keep the pattern Of their printed
sllnoIeum like nc~ by vanishing once
every six or eight months Before
YOU yarnish II your llnolcum must
.bo perfectly clean and dry. The first
coat should be applied evenly ana al.
lowed TO dry at least IL hours. 1t Ia
usually we'll 10 apply two coats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
RHUBARB SHERBET

Three pounds rlmbarb. I lemon, .
cups sugar. y cup seedless raisins,
i tablespoon graduated gelatin, !.
cup cold water.
Cut rhubarb into inch lengths
and cook in just enough water 10
prevent burning until soft Add
sugar and stir until dissolved. Rub
thru a colandcr. Return TO the
fire and bring TO the boiling point.
Add tho raisins which have been
"plumpine" In boiling water to
cover for half an hour. Use the
water as well as the raisins. Stir
in gelatin which has been softcncd
In the cold water Remove at once
from the fire and stir until gelatin
is dissolved. Let cool and turn into
tho mold OF an ice cream freezer.
Freeze and serve in sherbot glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Linoleum Surfaces Should
Be Waxed or Vanished
MARTIN.

when the linoleum is new, and one
coat whenever It * necessary
In washing liuoleum. whether
printed, plain or inlaid, use n soap
that dissolyes the dirt rather than
ono that cuts It, In other words use
mild soap with lukewarm. sudsy wa.
ter. DO not flood the surface or al.
low water TO stand around the edges
and seams. IT Is best TO wash and
dry only about a square yard at a
time. Rinse the linoleum with clean
water and dry 1t carefully But avoid
harsh scrubbins powders, strong al.
kali soaps and abrasive compounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
,sIzlG.R01011I
Menus

Brcakfast-Halves Of
grapefruit, cereal NTH thin
cream, crisp toast, bread
crlmb pancakes, maple SUr-
mp, milk, coffee.
LuncheoR-Credm of spin
ach soup or credmed mush-
rooms on toast, combination
sandwiches, cocoanpt custard,
milk, tea.
Dinner 49, Baked hamburg
steak, baked potatoes, cream
cd onions, salad chttoaode,
rye bread, prime soattlc,
milk. coffee.
When the fruit trees are In
blossom, canned fruit should be
avoided II possible. or course,
Ia the city, where there isn't
fruit tree 10 scent the air.
this preoaution il unnecessary.
The cream soup Is suggested
for small children who do not
eat the creamod mushrooms.
Breaktast-OrGuge juice.
cereal mith dates, thin cream,
crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Luachcon-Baked spinach.
bran bread. drop moiaSse8
cookies, miik, tea.
DiHner-Roast shoulder Of
lamb. neO potatoes in parS-
ley butter, niated neU car
rots, jellied cabbage salad,
whole lCheat bread, rhubarb
bread pudding, milk, coffee.
An egg or some other protein
food should be added 10 tho
breakfast suggested for children
going TO school. The child un.
der school age nj home often
needs mh.morninE lunch
which the mother can supper.
Wise, but the child AT school
who has eaten an insufficient
breakfast is nj great disadyan.
tagc and suffers both physical.
~ aud mentally. Children must
have nourishinE. easily digested
breakfasts planned ito stay by
them" during Tho morning
school hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
CYNTHIA GREY
- CYNTHIA GREY
Lucy Stone League
on the Carpet
Reader Denounces Women Who Re-
fuse to Accept Husbands Names
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should married retain her maiden name!
Does IL lessen her husbands prestige!
reader discusses this subject IN rather lengthy letter
She bitterly deHoces the Lucy Stone league Whose fol-
loCerS she brands matrimonial frauds.
Her letter foliotcS:
Dear Miss Grey have Just finished reading article
the Lucy Stone league and think this organization
disgrace to wifehood and motherhood
II occurred to that your little column would be an
excellent place to air my views.
In some of busy mothers don't happen to know
all about the Lucy Stone league its members advocate that
married women should not use their husbands names.
10 MeNiein, the
srti Nina Wilcox Helen Bul These
the whom
us has yer
Her husbands Is OF
Ruby Black Little United wished
10 Ruby when she desired abroad lately.
hut would Ruby Little? Not
red she Wouldn't Not she
She o Black n Black she
finally that tho she had Secretary Kellogg
a last
For
hensiop. Why
land 5 a black
And that Ruth Haywood Hroun,
Shoud refuse a sheer
pdy Thousands people heard Ruth Hale that
Haywood Boun sun Field OF tho entertaining American
himself thinks OF his Nfes
membership the stone league! What he really thinks!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

their own names but their own
homesl
There Il a whole colony OF women
Ike this Ia New York city today
women whose husbands come
to call upon them once or twice a
week.
No real wife has any patience with
such wives as they,
These women may think they arc
married bat they arc not
Marriage means building home.
giving a man the children TO whom
marriage entities him, and giving
him the comfort and spiritual food
that every wagc-earuer needs
And the woman to whom marriage
means this won't hesitate 10 take her
husbands name She will be as
proud OF IL ns she is OF him, and OF
tho fact that she Is the one woman
IN the world Tor him.
And she won't have any more USE
for her maiden name than she has
for her spinstcrhood She win glory
In her wifehood. DlSGUSTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
BATHING SUITS DELIGHT KIDDIES

A SEA-GOING Bunny wh "tcety pink nosio' is the
II proud possession Of Ho Mary Elizabeth daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. BrandeHburg, 252t Ninth ace. W.
Mary Elisabeth and her sister Barbara Marie both dearly
lore TO play the beaches. and insisted selecting their
1926 bathing toiceS bright and early Mary Elisabeth
screamed leih delight Cbe she discovered the whtG rab
bit SRggied pretty green bathing suit and declared
torhlph she Woud take him iCadinD barbara Marie on
the other hand uoted for the fascinating banb-bce effect
Of biack-dRdgeioD top iCih black trunks aid think
the cunning rhe athletic bell lchioh completes the junior
oHe-piecer had something to do icih IT, too
The suits mere modelled for Fraser-PatersoH Co,
Photo s photographer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Velvet Parasols !

CHEER. summary frocks of
- lowered chiffon or pastel
tinted crepe are often given an
accent Of color by the choice Of
appropriate accessories These
frequently supply tho note Of con.
lrast that makes for chic. a par
asol OF black velvet lined with
white crepe dc chino and accom-
panied by a large hat OF white
straw. trimmed with balck velvet
flowers which droop over tho edge
OF the bFim. is as distinctive as
IL is unusual and emphasizes the
smartness OF contrast ia texture
uH well as color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
FOR REFRIGERATOR

Refrigerator sets OF glass dishes.
shaped 10 NJ every bit Of leo box
space and built so they can be
stocked without tipping. arc n great
saving OF ice and make II possible TO
keep the ice box In very neat con.
dition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

OF green crepe paper one inch wide.
Work The sicavcs IN at equal dis.
tanccs apnrt on opposite sides OF the
stom Diagram No So
ono fold of white paper for flow
ors; ono fold OF crepe paper No. 10
moss green; ono spool of No green
covered wire and two dozen No, .
green covered wires win mako two
dozen carnations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

cut a pointed colyN and paste around
the foundation 80 tho points will hide
the padding, Diagram No, o.
Cut thrco 10 four pointed leaves,
out Of green crepe paper, about five
inches long and quarter OF an inch
wide, and silt down the middle TO
about an inch from tho base, (Dia.
gram 40. ~
Now wrap the stem, beginning at
the base OF the calyx with strip