davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
CAST GOES SOUTH

Headed by Lila Lee. Larry Wheat,
Charles Dow Clark. Max Figman and
Charles scllon. the supporting cast
for "old Home Week" has gone to
Ocaia. Florida. 10 join Thomas
Mclghnn and make the exterior
scenes.
Mr.. Mcighan. Victor Herman, who
will direct the picture, and Tom
Gcrag hty. who adapted the scenario
from an original story by George AIDE.
have been in Florida for several
weeks completing the script and Sc
lerfing locations sites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
LIBERTY NEWS

Interesting views OF the now boat
propeller Invented by Prof. +. X.
Kristen Of the University Of Wash.
inEion win 10 shown In the Liberty
News. which will be offered on the
new program OF tho Liberty. start.
ing Saturday morning a, II o'clock.
Students Of the Cornish school in a
circus parade also VIII DO included
IN that weekly
Additional topics OF the News
will bo Mw. Walter Beal being pre-.
scented with new gavel and Seat.
ties train crews, who are known
80 be among The most polite In ih'
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

scattlo's music lovers are looking
forward 70 Salvatore ssninslln'a
second special concert. At the Strand
next Sunday noon.
The feature number will DO an
arrangement OF his own. called
1911" Mr. santaolla made the ar.
rangoment while no was overseas
during the world war; In the color.
rul group o. songu which no often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

The little seacoast town OF La
JoIla. Cal. has been moviesiruch. J.,
stuart Blaekton has been filming
Tidsa OF Passion" thsrc-thia pic.
,ure being an adaptation OF Basil
Kings "in the Garden o. Charity. q"
and marking Mae aiarshs first ap.
pearancr M Ni,nEraph star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

sang and played for tho boys over
there. no touches sympathetic
chord which oil hearts respond 20.
Other numbers on the program
FOR next Sunday noonH one,hour
concert include William Tell" over
turo by q Rossini, a request selce.
ton from Victor HeFbtrt's THE
Fortune Teller" ana The clolster
scene from Bubcustcin's "Kamenol
Ostraw."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Fred Walton, who is In inc cast
supporting Edmund Lowe in Mar.
riagc in Transit is the original
wooden soldier Of the stage. He In
iroduced the character in this coun-
try in Babes in the Wood in 1905.
Bryan Foy Is making the second
OF n new series Of comedies. The pic.
ture is as yet untitled. Bryan is A
son OF the celebrated Eddie
George O'Brien and Madge Bel
lamy have originated the Continental
waltz, which has become the vogue
on the Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
SOME NEWS ABOUT
C0RINNE GRIFFITH

r, N Ashcr. vice president OF the
CorInue Griffith Productions. has
purchased Forever After" tho play
by owen Davis. for Coriuna Griffith,
This viii 30 produced following THE
National Anthem" adapted from J.
Hartley Manners successful play.
upon which Mlsa Grimm IL now
working under tho direction Of ~
santcll
Forever After" enjoyed q long run
in New York. where 4, was produced
by William 4 Brady. with Alice
Brady playing the leading role. Mr.
Asher has been negotiating for
some time with Ar. Brady to obtain
this play for Miss Griffith. 40 he 70,
CARDS Il an exceptional vehicle for
her.
',DeclhhFc." which was adapted
from Ethel Barrymoro's famous play
By Zoo Atkins, was recently com,
plr,cd and VIII shortly DO released
Following this win be Tho National
Anthem"
A REAL oPTIMIsT
What's an npiimlst7''
- man who carries a coriscrtwF
-aKRHprr. Stockholm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

Laura Straub is the fair
feminine star of THE Cat
and the Canary" the intense
mystery play Which tgiH be
presented at the Metropolitan
Friday night, Saturday af-
ternoon and Saturday night.
What tuith an escaped ma
MAC playing about her door,
a ciutchiag hand from no
ichere, apparently disturbing
her slumbers, and a murder
domR the hall, the poor GIRL
can hardly be blamed jon
suceumbing to nervous pros
trdtioH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

George Stewart. brother u Anita
Stewart. IN playing IN Tainted
souls" the current Emmett, Flynn
production
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

Of women have found lightweight but
firm model essential in obtaining the
smooth svelte unbroken lines that are
necessary if the new frocks are to
look right
Any extra bulk or fullness is eltmi-
mated in the new lingerie, while sin
gle garment that takes the place Of
four others brings joy to the soul of
the woman who has struggled so long
with many shoulder straps. There are
many variations of this new model,
which combines girdle, brassiere,
chemise and panties, but none more
successful or charming than one which
joins brassiere of heavy real lace
to girdle of lowered silk. This is
slightly boned, but the bones may be
removed so that the garment may be
Numbered
In lingerie the two-toned color effect
is much In evidence and slim little
shades of georgette or crepe de chine
are as smart as they are practical.
With the tendency toward indicating
a waistline and flares in outer gar
ments, there is noticed a similar trend
In lingerie, which in many instances
has plated godets set In below waist
line defined by lace or ribbons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Mans Sleeve Is Having
influence on Fashions

The manche la Buckingham is the
latest addition to our frocks. The arm
appears outlined to the elbow, then
wi6cns in an oblong puff to the waist
band. This model was copied from a
well-known painting Of George villiers,
duke of Buckingham, but reproduced
in crepe de chine Of two contrasting
hues, such as Havana and pastel-blue,
black and bois-de-rose, fawn and mall
maison-green. 1t is strange that a
mans sleeve of bygone times should
influence and vary our actual simple
fashions; but we must realize that the
neat, becoming details of certain mas
culine trimmings Of the early Seven
teenth century are tempting many
Paris dressmakers this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

there is nothing quite so effective
as dashingly gay piece of cretonne.
If you would prove the efficiency of
cretonne in the matter of dispelling
that feeling of gloom which so takes
possession of one when the sky is
leaden and mid-winter snow and Ice
envelop the earth as far as eye can
see, try the following experiment:
Secure from your nearest dealer
three yards, more or less. of the
foweriest cretonne to be had for the
buying. Cut from this CHEEKY mate
rial quaint "cover-aIl'' apron pat
termed after the model shown in this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
FAMILY BUDGET
SAVES WORRIES
Spending on Paper Clues
Feeling of Security.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The United States government is
wondering how it ever got along with
out budget, and the homemaker who
has tried such a spending plan for
the family income feels the same way.
This scheme of spending the income
on paper first gives a sense of financial
security. 1t is the only way to make
sure that every member of the family
will get his just share of the family
income, that all necessary expenses
can be met and that a fair portion
will be saved for future needs. Such
budget is comparatively easy to
make and far easier to live IN to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Earrings Long, Larger;
Opal Among Favorites

Earrings are longer and larger
than ever, if possible. The latest al
most touch the shoulder Exception
ally beautiful things are among the
late exhibitions. In one pair ring Of
white jade hangs from a string Of
brilliants and onyx. Topaz and bril-
liants are linked together in another
charming example. Onyx and crystal
is an ever-favorite combination, par
ticularly with women who frequently
wear black and white.
The newest and most fashionable of
all things in jewelry is the opal. Super
stitution has evidently faded away or
is powerless to cast it out of favor.
Superb ornaments, brooches, pendants,
bracelets and earrings OF both orien-
tai and Mexican opals shown by some
jewelers. are finding favor with ultra
smart women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

picture. Sew deity together. beautt-
flying the apron with fnishings and
pipings of black satin. for it is fash
ions latest whim 20 trim cretonne
with black satin. If, as you study and
enjoy the colorful cretonne wreaths
and bouquets, you are not inspired to
sing Of the flowers that bloom in
the. spring" perhaps the cure is not
complete. In which instance it would
be well to repeat the process. max
ing two aprons instead of one-for
now is the time to stock up on pictur-
osque bungalow aprons. preparatory to
the coming summer months to be spent
In ones country home.
By the way, cretonne apron makes
a lovely valentine gift. One could
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Proper Foundation for
Dainty New Silhouette

In fashionIas in everything else moth
ing can be perfect that is not based
upon perfect foundation. There may
be few women who still consider the
shape and fit of their undergarments
unimportant, but the number is lessen
Ing, for each season demonstrates the
fact that it is not possible to be chic
unless every single detail of the cos
tune is selected with care and discrim-
nation. Upon the type of undergar-
ments worn beneath a frock often de-
bends its success.
The new silhouette demands a GER
tain support, and while the very young
and very slim person still goes with
out girdle or band that slightly con-
dnes the waist and hips, the majority
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

CRATE. 1t is not necessary to be en-
lowed with much of this worlds
goods to feel that q cup of tea to a
friend is not an extravaganza. The
housewife with no maid will not find
such entertainment burdensome, with a
tea wagon one trip from the kitchen
will be sufficient. If one can brew the
tea on the tea table, it. furnishes enter
tainment, for we all enjoy things in
the process of making
In most homes there is cooky jar
and one of doughnuts; few of the
doughnuts sugared just before serv-
ing, will be all that is required with
the cup of tea. Sandwiches are al.
ways nice and if one has time, the
open sandwiches prepared and ready
to serve are most attractive
1t is wisdom to eat very lightly of
any afternoon repast, SO it will not
spoil the appetite for dinner; so very
small servings of any dainty food are
the rule in most homes.
If inclined to advoirdupois, omit the
cream and take the lemon, pineapple
or a bit of sliced orange in the tea
AS sugar is always used by some, try
rubbing the cubes on the well-washed
skin of an orange or lemon and graf
Ing out the essential oil of the fruit
into the sugar. 1t will add a most at
tractive flavor to cup of tea.
Lemon Butter.-Into the upper part
of a double boiler put two cupfuls OF
sugar and one cupful of butter with
the grated rind of three lemons
Cream together, setting over the hot
water Add the juice of the three
lemons and stir until well mixed.
Beat with an egg beaten until smooth.
This makes delicious spread for
slices of sponge cake, buttered bread
for sandwiches, and is a well-likec
pudding sauce. It Will keep in the Ice
chest and be ready for any occasion.
For dessert maple Ice cream OF
plain vanilla ice cream with any kind
Of sauce is easy to serve; the cream
may be sent in just at the time OF
serving, the sauce prepared and ready.
If chocolate sauce is used it is liked
hot; maple cakes to serve with the
cream may be either angel food,
sponge cake baked in fancy shapes or
cut into cubes, or oblong, frosted ans
decorated with any simple or elab.
crate candies of different colors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

rise with January tnaw." the heavy
fur coat loses in favor, being ac-
couDted burdensome Then it is that
the cloth coat asserts it's practically
which all goes to show that the
purchase of a stylish fur-trimmed
cloth coat is very wise Investment.
The fiaring hemline is becoming the
rule rather than the exception in the
modern oak versions. Sometimes
the flare ripples all around the bot
tom of the coat, but most generally 1t
occurs at the front or the sides. 1t is
the side flare treatment which individ-
ualizes the coats in the picture.
Favored materials for coats prac-
teal to wear until the coming of sum-
mer include pinpoint bolivias, suedes,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

than many families think, until they
have tried it. The bureau of home
economics of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture gives these
suggestions for drawing up the family
budget:
First, list all the purposes for which
money must be spent Include every
expenditure from taxes to shaving
soap, if you can, and by no means for
get savings. Only by considering ev-
cry use to which the family income
must be put can a balanced budget
be made. Get the cooperation Of all
the family in this if possible and clear
up any false ideas about what budget
really is
Make the list of expenses detailed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Conventional Tailored
Suit Is to Hold Favor

certain sign that the conventional
tailored suit will continue to be worn
is the appearance Of many novelties
In dainty guimpes, waistcoats, under
sleeves and jabots. The waistcoats
are made of silk, of linen or cloth,
sometimes embroidered and fitted.
They are made also like guimpes of net
with ribbon straps over the shoulder,
and west Of lace. A different sort
Of guimpe is one that supplies a poke
With standing collar or jabot Of lace.
The undersleeves are new this season,
full bishop" shape, of net and lace,
gathered into a narrow band at the
wrist. A few of these are shown with
little ribbon at the hand, tied around
the wrist, or just small bow at the
back of the sleeve; new and very
dainty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
CLOTH COATS:
APRONS OF GAY CRETONNE

TINE present season will long stand
= out in the memory of the world
OF fashion as record breaking in the
matter OF stunning cloth coats trimmed
with fur. Stylists have covered them
selves with glory in the designing Of
the cloth coat with its fur trim, prov
ing conclusively that it can be every
lnch as handsome and even more prac-
teal than an all-fur garment. 1t. is
at this time of the year, when win
ter merges into midseason, that the
advantages of the cloth coat over the
one all of fur. is really appreciated.
Soon as the temperature begins to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
Scarf Always Gay
Fashion Favorite
Popular Accessory Works an
Utter Transformation
When Needed.

Scarfs are no longer fad, but an
established fashion. They go on from
one season to another, and are used
ever and ever more extensively.
The reason for this is that there are
so many practical reasons to justify
the scarfs existence that the mere
breath of fashions whim has very lit
tie to do with it. Not always is it
possible to have as many new gowns
as one would like to have, then, what
is more reassuring than many new
ways of accenting those we have?
At least one always can manage to
give them colorful contrast, whatever
the limitations Of the purse. And the
scarf works an utter transformation
when used in this connection.
Throw brightly decorative scarf
over the shoulders Of a somber dress,
observes a fashion writer in the Kan
sas City Star, and it becomes positive
ly gay, and the spirits gay with it! In
the same way, If the dress donned to
wear to dinner at night seems a bit
uncomfortably dressy for the neces-
sary errands downtown before going
to dinner at the restaurant, simply
choose the suitable scarf to go with
1t, and, presto, the costume is at once
properly subdued.
AS a matter Of fact scarfs seldom
have been absent very long from the
mode. In one version or another they
have been worn throughout the ages.
so much that they are associated in
separately with feminine grace and
feminine poise. 1t has often been said
that the way a woman Grapes a scarf
about her shoulders is the surest test
OF her ability to wear clothes"
OF course, the real reason for the
scarfs being is the infinite possibilities
1t affords for us to indulge the love
Tor gay color. Another recommends
ton for it lies in its infinite versatility.
and In wearing 1t. Like the evening
wrap, 1t never looks quite the same,
nor ever the same on two persons. be-
cause 1t Is draped to suit the wearer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion." Like many farm women, the
one whose sink is illustrated was with
out running water in her kitchen, and
without any convenient arrangement
for dfsposing of waste water. Dish
washing was needlessiy hard task,
and yet the cost of new sink was
prohibitive.
Inspired by suggestions from the ex-
tension agent from the Virginia Poly
technic institute and the United States
Department of Agriculture, this wom-
an, who is widow with three small
children, living in Albemarle county,
Va, solved her problem by cementing
an old dishpan to a drain pipe, as
shown in the picture. A hole was made
In the bottom of the dispan to fit the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
New Shade for Hat.

Paris is said to regard with con-
siderable favor a soft shade of gray
blue, which is particularly becoming
In hats Of velvet. Marcelle Dumay
has chosen this shade for an attrac-
tive hat, cleverly draped to one side
with this line accentuated by a fan
TASTE of glycerin ostrich. From this
same house comes another model with
round, fairly high crown, and brim
turned up bit both front and back.
This is made of brown velvet, with an
ostrich fantasia at the back in shades
Of brown and beige.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

broadcloths and plaid woolens for
sports.
Colors for cloth coats are most at
tractive, such as deep wine shades,
red, gracklehead blue, hunters green,
rust, black and particularly gray. BY
the way, gray is made mention of re-
peatedly in spring forecasts not only
for topcoats but for the entire cos
tune including the millinery to ac-
company it. There is also a noted
preference for red and brick shades.
Squirrel, fitch. fox, gazelIe, leopard
and wolf are the popular furs used
In a trimming way.
As means of creating cheer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

pipe, and CHS was covered with a 10
cent rubber stopper when dishes were
being washed. The result from this
and other inexpensive changes which
she made was SO successful that she
won the county prize for the greatest
improvement in her kitchen at the low
est cost. She has a narrow work shelf
near this imr,oyised sink, on which
to put the clean dishes, and a wheel
tray made of an old washstand, by
means of which she brings the soiled
dishes to the sink. AS the bucket in
dicates, she still has to get her water
from pump in the yard, but she does
not have to carry any waste water.
and will doubtless achieve a simple
system for having running water as
soon as she can afford the additional
expense.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31

Many smart elderly women, DESTROYS
Of covering the neckline, which has no
scruples against giving age secrets
away, like to wear a chiffon scarf
draped loosely or tied tightly about
the throat.
Infinite are the varieties Of the scarf.
There is the length of chiffon, with one
end caught exquisitely to the shoulder;
or free, with the arrangement left
wholly to the wearer; tulle to be worn
with the evening gown; the length Of
bizarre and colorful silk or printed
crepe for sports and street suits; and
the wooden scarf usually kept for ac-
tual sports or motoring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-31
HOT PUDDINGS FOR
DESSERT SATISFY
Cottage Pudding Is an Ac-
cePtab!e Conclusion.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
Hot buildings for dessert were more
popular a generation ago than they are
now-partly because many of them
took much time to prepare and cook,
and partly with our newer knowledge
of diet, a rich heavy pudding is con-
sidered inappropriate at the end of d
rich heavy meal. But when for some
good reason the other courses and
dishes of a meal have been less satisfy
ing than usual, good plain hot dessert
such as cottage pudding may be d
very acceptable conclusion to Gin
ner. Perhaps smaller than ordinary
portions have been served--or one has
used up number of leftovers- or
there may have been unexpected com
pany, necessitating a change in menu.
Whatever the reason for choosing il,
cottage pudding is appetizing and fill.
ing, and is one of the easiest desserts
one can have, for it can be put in the
oven about the time the first part OF
the meal is served, and will be ready
to take out in about half or three-quar-
tiers of an hour, depending on the kind
Of pan in which it is cooked. 1t Is
therefore a good "last-minute" and
emergency dessert, served either plain
or varied in many ways
The recipe below is given by the
United States Depaltme of Agricul-
ture:
Cottage Pudding.
L cupful milk
2 1-S cupfuls sifted soft wheat -four.
" to 1-S cupful fat.
egg
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
2-3 cupful sugar.
n teaspoonful salt.
" teaspoonful favoring
Mix and sift together the dry ingre-
dents The eggs are beaten slightly
and added to the other liquid lngre-
dents, which are then stirred gradual
~ into the dry. The melted fat Is
added last to the batter, rather than
mixed with the liquids. Bake in
fairly hot oven (about 800 degrees
Fahrenheit) If muffin pans are used to
make individual servings; or at a more
moderate temperature (about 365 de-
grees Fahrenheit) in thin loaf.
Cottage pudding is usually served
hot with sauce, which may be hot or
cold. 1t may be hard sauce, whipped
cream, chocolate sauce, a canned or
stewed fruit sauce, or one of the slight
- thickened not sauces such as lemon,
orsnge, raisin, or vanilla, which some
times have egg or cornstarch as the
thickening agent. Small amounts Of
canned fruit may be utilized to adj
vantage in such a sauce. as for ex-
ample, some leftover canned pineapple
or peaches.
A cupful of nut meats, seeded
raisins sultanas, dried currants, or
dates may be added to plain cottage
pudding batter to make a more elab-
crate dessert. Except for the sutanas
and currants any of these should be
chopped into convenient pieces and
lightly Toured. They are added when
the batter is mixed. A chopping bowl
is more satisfactory for preparing the
nuts or fruits than meat grinder.
Chopped dricd figs, either just as they
come, or stewed and drained of all
liquid, may be added If liked, or
stewed fig sauce may be used with a
plain pudding Canned blueberries
(also fresh blueberries and blackber-
ries in season. and canned cherries are
other fruits which may be added,