davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, January IA, 1925.
NAA-NavaI Radio station, Radio, Vn.
(435 Neters).

G:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:25 pm.-Civil Service Commission
talk on Opportunities for Employ
ment in the United States Civil
Service
1906 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Solder Acid Attacks Copper.

Never use an acid as fiux in solder
ing, a the acid will attack the cop
per iii the wire and in a short time
the set will not function correctly.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Twelve Radio Fog Signals.

The United States lighthouse serv-
ice now has u radio fog signals along
the coast and is contemplating more.
Three lightships arc auxiliary.
Evening star., 1925-01-14
Insulate Is Feet From Tree.

When attaching an aerial to a tree
have the wire insulated about 10 feet
from the tree TO avoid loss
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Resistance is an important factor
in any radio circuit,
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Some of Americas noted scientists
are working desperately on beam
radio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY ---->
These TaUO w OrdS
We Should Avo1d
They Say" Smoke Screen Behind
Which the Scandal-Monger Hides
BY CYNTHIA GREY
"They say"


Two tiny words
But they have made mischief than any others IN
any language from English TO Esperanto, They are the
smoke screen behind which the Scandal-monger hides,
Not all goSSps have real malice in their hearts when
they repeat choice d-b and add TO it, bit by bit; but
their tongues hung in the middle and wag at both
ends These however the most dangerous type They
tell scandal simply for the JOY Of telling They love the
look of interest in the face of their listener and the dram
attic effect of the climax
Don't you ever tell who toll YOU" they will say, and
trot cheerfu away 10 the good listener leaving be-
hind them enough conversational gunpowdcr TO blow up
many reputation,
We all love to hear gossip The woman who walks into
afternoon tea with thrilling story about Jane, june
JEAN holds the attention of every Other woman within
earSho The story may be true but all truth Is not beauty
Much of il would better be left uusaid.
As well might sun-bird pipe his song to the desert
sands the loyal friend who deends the under dis
eusSon For there is something perverse in all Of Us that
helps US to believe evil things of one another.
Most talk about people is intended TO be harmless. IL
probably starts that way-as amusing little ancedote
But by the time half dozen people have repeated and
coored with their imaguaons and their of drama
it's like fve-reel movie-ul of thrills and situations
This world would be comfortable place to live in
if Of would occasionally open that page in the Bible
where il "A word fifty spoken is like apples OF gold
in pictures of silver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
.ZzlG.R010&M1H
Menus

Brcakfast-ounHe juice. boiled
rice with ralslus. thin crenm,
minced lamb on toast. croamsd 20
tatoss. no mullins. eurrant Jelly.
milk. coffee.
Luncheon-oystsr btAqus. tosstef
crackers. tsllisa Tomato salad, whale
wheat bread and butter sandwiches.
stuffed fiEs. milk. tsa-
plnner-Veai steak on casserole.
potatoes IN plquaut sauce, parbnip
friitsrs. spinach salad. baked cts.
tart. Chocolate cake. graham brad.
milk. coffee.
Children unders school age should
not be served the dinner meat or
tho parunlp fFittsrs. II a few Of
the potato marbles are cooked sep
antsly for them and served with
butter. they vii be perfectly Natis-
field and run no risk OF indigestion.
Oyster Bi.aus
one quart oyster, 2 cups water or
liquor In which fowl vas cooked,
ia cups of bread crumbs from soft
part % loaf, 1 sliee onion. I iarse
blade celery spFiss parsley, } Ia
bleapoous butter tablespoon -four.
. cups milk, Aalt and pepper. few
grains nutmeg.
Pick over and wash oysisrA Cut
Of Eilk and hard muscles and chop
finely, Put the soft part OF the
oysters IN a cold place until needed.
Put chopped oysters. bread crumbs,
onion celery cut IN small pieces,
paraley. stock or water and nutmeg
IN saucepan and simmer FOR half an
hour. Melt butter. stir in -four and
slowly add milk. stirring constantly.
Rub the htewed oysters thru a
htrainer, Bring 90 the boiling point.
add prepared milk. reserved OYSTER.
snlt and pepper and bring 20 the
boiling point. but DO not lei boil,
Jsllled Tomato Salad
Tow cups cottage cheese. cups
canned tomatoes. 4 cloves. sinai,
onion. y teaspoon tAi, tablespoon
sugar. tablespoons lemon juice. I
tablespoon ganulaiod gelatin. =
gup cold water teaspoon pepper
coTuss
Rub cottage cheese thru a rictr
and season well with sslt and pap
rila Simmer tomatoes, cloves. pep
percorns. onion cut In thin slices.
sugar and salt Tor 90 minutes.
Strain thru PURGE sirniner. There
should be two cups Rehsat 20 the
boiling point and stir IN gelatin soft.
ened in cold water. Let stand until
beginning 10 Get Fold In prepared
cottage cheese and turn into a mold.
Place IN cold place 10 chill and be.
come arm, and serve on a bed Of
lettuce with French DRESSING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
MdcdrooILs

one cup almonds. . cups gugar,
whites eRss. grated rind ] lemon
Blanch Him0nds and dry thoroiy
iu a cool oven. chop coarsely and
measure. Put thru thu fine knife o.
food chopper Pound crushed nuts
with wooden potato masher Add
egg whiteE one az a time, pounding
20 smooth paste each time. when
all tho whites are used and the
mixture IS perfectly smooth. add
sugar and grated rind OF lemon.
Put mixture into smooth sauce
pan and SUR over a low fire until
iukewarm. Drop from n teaspoon
onto "a cookie sheet covered with
buttcrcd paper. Rake Is or 20 min
uics iu a slow oven. Remove from
paper while warm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

chiffon make robes Of exquisite
loNrllurss
Spanish embroidered shawls or
the vivldly painted ones may be cut
and blightly dmpel to form yery
striking negllscea or tho all'oYtr
embroidered Chinese silks may be
used 20 advantage
In more practical models Mr. Ben
del pointed out some Of taffcia, coet
style sud Of quilted elk in,cTlined
with wool padding where maHb1u
Or ostrich bands added an interest.
Ing nofs
Wearing a ncgllsec," Blnd5l cay.
lious. ~ not nearly ~ ytsuul a maj
tor aa q appnir 20 b. rho effect
81 BEAUTIFUL elso "a achieved only
when tha hair is neatly co!ffcd. the
lingerie perfect aud the pkip perfect.
IS groomcd,
"Luxury IL erected only on n foun'
dalton Of small pcrtoo,iops,"
Copyright, The Seattle Stan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Thinks Most Married
Women, Poor Sports

pylr Cynthia Ggrys WHY can't
married women BE- sports. Nc
hear vi being q sport On every
sort OF samc-belng a game loser
rool eporu loser. And in these
game -from football 20 Nab joins
We have poor losers grumhllns un.
spogtsmanllke losers, but not such
a lot.
have met few married women
WHO were rooi sports over their
martial game. Why Is Il that
nearly all married women grumulg
and srowi over their mnrrinsr nuh
other marriuggsT To the young
girl Ike myself. they picture au
and only the lIsiIusionmcnis heart.
inches and stru-elcs They warn us
against q Ike it = 10 b. summed
and looked upou with aSklnc1. who
grasses 20 1.-Two or breathe IN tho cut.
side world; put mus, - foicysr
surrounded by four. eight or ak
walls They arc certainly poor
sports.
What do they expect marriage 20
be- bed OF roscs--R happy lane
Q paradise on earth? what would
people do II they had no troubles
20 oyercomeg Why. that sivos them
character. provided they have the
right spirit. and mcrvy me. how
life would pail 81 il were one end.
less road OF peace and glory.
Miss Grey md dear readers don't
you thing we grow brave by rrflec.
iion and strong by overcoming our
troubles? True marriage entails re-
sponsib!litles and a lot 81 work and
hcartzcGt, but why howl over IT.
Can't you accept things 50 they arc
and keep sti!lr Just because all OF
your dreams failed 70 materi8lize
does that justify you IN knocking
and railing and ranting ~ Cote
great institution
IL a sport! Don't so boo.h00ng
70 everyone about all your Difficult.
ties-yout hurts--brace up-shut up
and keep going. But don't try 20
sour everyone else. ! think srcat
ma jority Of Us get married with
the idea OF accepting all that mar
rage brings, and i Is disgusting.
10 say the least. % bear 50 many
married women rave because ''mor.
rage isn't all IT'S cracked up 10 he
believe me-
Thanking you, am. q reader and
nNE. WHO Has HEARD
ENOUGH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Home Made Candies
Date Carqnlels

Date CarQmels
J cup sugar.
y cup corn syrup,
cup cream.
! cup milk
= cup chopped dates
Mix the sugar. cora SIT, :
cream together, until The 80
dissolved. Then bring 10 -
point aud stir gently and erzE<.
20 prevent burning. Boil VI ]
mixture forms a soft ball VII, \
In cold water. Then adj. eas-Aa
the milk and boil again " :
minutes. Add the renAibdeg ( !
milk and boil until the osndy Z.
a decidedly firm hall when n.
stir In the chopped dates al y
into q buttered pan. whea cd
in squares
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

The ngsligso is more important
for the business woman than the
society woman" no sayt. because
ts trniuiBlty. rouncss and luaurls
Gus appeal do much 70 restore the
balance after wrestling with mat
tcu that demand application 70
everything but appearance.
Tho morr severe anil tailored
stree, clothes become and the less
decoration We permit on cyeninE
things. the more ornate tho urEligtF
Will become" Dc sass.
NrFlirces and evening gowns ore
cW from iBc rhme materials this
B10n neither yields 10 the o'her
iu fugEeuusuFs
Jaw HondrlF mRuufagins Welr,
ing robes of sold and silver tissue
cloth aa well IN metal brpcadrh. rotl
silka crrpcR. vrlysis. ehifons aud
laccs Of al weights and wcayrs.
The lines may be a. flowing and
free az one desires. OF the silhouette
may be that Of the fashionable tube,
with the addition % a cape or
winged sleeve or spmu' dihphanous
fabric that saftens the whole aud
gives the floating. airg look that is
SEQ desirable,
Velvet brocadcd chiffon b. an
Ideal material for the uegusce ne
cause of it's softngss aud thc beauty
Ut designs aud cpIorlnr7 Eeudcl
sIy7.
"rhb material eds h'ilr trlm'
ming. but Il Is frequently hclshi'
cacd IN beauty VI soft ostrich fringe
or a plain fabric 20 accent the fig'
urts. Black chantilly lace aud white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
nN moRTENsE sAuNpLRs

ny HORTE>sE SAUNDERS
NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE aria,
~ iorlat of the wardrobe b. tho
neslgrt. just aa The atgcet costume
Is the proletnria,.' says Henri Hen
del foremost New York designer
ugnd.l finds tho greatest aatisflc,
ton N designing costumes for won.
en- lu their hours % care because
hg believes tho negllEc1 comes near
81 expressing The personality u the
weaver than ans other garment can.
"iiy what woman wears oH tHv
street b. SAYS. "a uumIu brfBla
lh, practical sd o. her nature ami
h,f aiutuis toward established con.
yruton By Der evening Fuuua
she reveals her aspirations and Ions
mss and what sbe really believes
she D. capable ~ helms but her
nesllgce tells you what sho is,
This b. tho one article Of attire
shu wears In tho surroundings she
has created for herself she has no
dos or don's 70 follow.
"shc may frankly Try 20 30 pretty
and alluhng and Indulge in the frills
and fufbelowa That have been elimL
mated from Hil other types u
clothes. but which hayc no, bctn
rooted nom womcn's memories or
deeitcl
"shc may De on coiorlgI Or daring
90 design "a che likes
Eeuisl believes the uegugcr has
q place IN the ne Of every normal
woman. no matter how busy Or
smanelpatcd she may be. az an
escape from the commonplace and
the practical,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
HOME SAFETY HINT
Riddles Injured
on Furniture

During tho past year several chill
dr,n were badly injured by striking
their heads agains, sharpedged turni.
turo while riding their shooters" In
the house II tho child Is permitted
70 use such n vehicle Indoors sec That
the furniture IS 70 placed as not 20
be dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Nv q. LUCILLE BUTLER
CAPTURED NJ last The youngest
" radio operator fnn in cIis,anc-.
a. least that IL what the friends ~
Mr and Mrr Ross \ Little. a
ssi7 T. Blaine ~ seem ~ 't'7k
when they sec young Charles, with
an tie gravity OF D.a
year,. tuning In on daddy's super
hcterodyno rudiola, which Charlie
firmly believes Santa Claus brought
mama FOR Christmas!
santa wasn't stlngy with little
Charlie. either, but u docs seem as
tho Charlie. who rcj9!ceH in the
pet name u Tinker around tho
housc. would rather piay with
muma's toys. az that.
rs there anything on the air7
he viii ak Isis mother, afternoons.
Look IN The Star and see mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

this sp.uaJer'E except my IDEAS dii
fcr,d iu that felt there was some.
thing hacking II seemed 20 selfish
and narrow not to marry and have
children when l was young for
always dearly loved children n
I bad au income and my work was
such that J couk 7 would have
liked 60 adopt iuy aud 90 FirI
but that was impossible
Five ygH~ Hsy : uigi o. man who
sermcl psrrvt scnllgman. un'
usulliy clean uUd -oo1 he was a
WiI1v.T with two little boys sho1,
y after I me, him SIC were rmr
ried. The boys ar1 now eight aud
10 years Their father dollzts
them lie cannot see their faults.
but he SURF can sec mine.
am beginning 70 wonder what
credit II any, Is Eiven a splnsi,r
who marries under such clrrum.
stances. sacrificing her beautiful
home. love % quiet and refinement.
her friends and even her relatives.
Some may ask why did pot
train the children O. loved the
children and thought could DO
miracles with them. but DO not Tor.
set the head OF The house can OF
set mirucica. When 7 met this
man and heard bits story. my sym
paihy went out % the three with
love for them an When I saw his
(icry temper beneath his polished
manners. my love besau 20 die.
Perhaps he did not love me The way
husband should. not helms The
mother OF his children Perhaps
DO WIS looking for their future care
rather than that OF the wife DO vas
taking for u life mariner.
cannot cay VIC are happy
neither can say VIC arc unhappy.
We just set along somehow per-
haps rs we'll as most m'rre I'd
couples. I have not observed many
happy couples and that discouruges
spinstcrs. TO whom l say, spin.
ster stay Spinsicr'
This young bride Of 70 has not
raised her family She may have
a great many heartachcs yet--and
then she has never had the eS.
poricncc or being a spIHslCr. / wish
we could hsar from some who were
spinsters like myself and mrricd,
with their experience IN life.
Happiness Is wonderful thing
and u within reach Of all. am
going TO continue 10 reach for II.
10 hope and pray for Il, even IL !
die In the attempt.
QUIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Then Tinker" climbs apes.s.
turns Oh the battery WA /.
proceeds % tune IN Ike a ~
Tho steam shovel that rally -,
left 20 rust behind The ava,
thc electric train. oYeriakz Is
landslide between ne so,fs !
the fireplace, can rem4ln 81
FAR as Tinker Is concierge (,
gathers in his owu 'fs3tlms -
ont Of the ether. and WIG
wants "iazz' be gels az
Il like station KFOA." "A.
Tinker Because It's easy az
supplemented his mo,her, u
smile. Ding these moihsn Z
hDW1 Wei, you'd jas ous
hear mo get the 'Broneho Bxu
iu Calgary" comes lack IL u
man. roo. I like THEN. o.
they're funny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Colored Quill
Pen for Desk

Colored quill pens may be oh.
tanned at reasonable cost. TO act as
a colorful ornament on the desk.
Put tho quill in a small, colored
cup, about the size OF a wine cup,
and fiji the cup half way with small
buckshot 10 keep the quill up and
the cup stationary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Glazed Paper
for Wall

The best kind OF paper for bath.
room walls. where there is no tile
or plaster. Is the glazed variety.
This is good because IT can easily
10 washed. 10 be cleaned. and It
viii not spoil from the yaporg Of
hot shower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BELIEF II
ABSURD

The cxpectant mother Is no ex.
ception TO this rule. Yet how rare.
ly does II happen that her baby
shows any III effect which might
possibly be attributed TO her emo.
tional disturbance.
Moreover. Few simple anatom.
Ical facts will did In showing how
absurd Is .hc belief in maternal i'm.
presslons.
The only communication between
mother and baby IS by way OF the
placentn and therefore II would DO
only thru this organ that such I'm
presslons could be conveyed. Yet
there are no nerves In the placenta
TO carry Impulses. There is not
even any Interchange OF blood.
The blood of the mother passing
thru the placonta supplies the nour.
lshment which provides for tho
growth Of the child. To suppose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BY DIR. STANLEY GIBSON

Perhaps tho most widespread and
persistent superstition for the ex'
pectant mother is that mental i'm.
presslons may influence tho physi.
cal development OF her unborn child.
Her unpleasant experiences arc
supposed 10 result In marking or
manning tho baby. This belief has
caused so much anxiety that Il
should be frankly discussed.
In the first place, II IS hnrd to
sec how many babies would escape
II this belief had any real founda.
ton, for who in the course OF nine
months has not met with some
shocking experience or heard some
depressing news or been subjected
to acute mental anxiety OF some
sorf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Advises "a Spinster'
tn Rem0in So

Dear Cynthia Grey: read and
reread the letter from "a spinster."
then the one in answer by the ~.
ycar.old wife and mother and could
not help but think about them both
since. and wonder which one In
getting the most out Of life. I am
tempted 10 say the spinstsr. be-
cause I was spinster myself along
in years. had good vocation,
q beautiful home. a great many
friends and was happy oil the time.
In fact my life ran very near like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
AFTERNOON FROCK

a very elegant afternoon frock is
made OF black chiffon with very
full skirt, the fullness being intro
duced by means OF circular godets
OF black Chantilly lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
IL SHOE PINCHES

II new shoe plnehcs, dampen a
sponge with very hot water and hold
IL over the part that hurts, 1t will
cause an expansion OF leather that
will bring relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
TAPESTRY WOOL

Tapestry wool is a new material
that may be bought by the yard
and makes most interesting trim.
ming for wool and silk frocks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
FLANNEL FRoCKs

Light-colored flannel frocks come
in the most fascinating coiors and
are trimmed with buttons or stitch.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
EASIlA Cloth

white kasha cloth makes many
Of the lovoliest combinations for
southern wear, II Is embroidered
and combined with plain and print
ed silk cropes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
She's Fight
Enn

Dear Miss Grey; sly wife enjoys
a prize fight better than staying
home in the evening. take care
Of tho kids. cannot get her 10
take in a good show. Personally
cannot see any real benefit TO
her in taking in every bout. l. IL
place for a mother OF two chill
dren?
| have tried TO make her happy.
We have o fine home. but nothing
in tho line Of shows or reading
seems 20 please her. sly mother
never had the desire 90 go 10 fights
every time one was pulled off.
NOT HAPPY.
A woman's first duty is to her
family and her home. You might
solve your problem by refusing to
stay home with the children while
she attends smokers. II certainly
is no place for a woman unless she
f. accompanied by her husband.
The women OF ioday do many
things their mothers would not
think Of doing and ] suppose that
is as IL should be. Perhaps your
wife Is stubborn. Any woman
regents having her husband hold
UP his mother TO her as an example.
II she Is not interested In shows
and reading, she most certainly
should be In her home and family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
NEW SWEATERS

New sweaters for sport wear
come in brilliant shades of orange.
green and blue, and have high,
close collars that roll over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
USE CARROTS

After boiling salt beef leave n few
carrots in tho liquid until cold. They
will absorb the salt md the liquor
can bo used as n foundation for soup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Dame Fashion Says:
SHADED CuIEEnN

Shaded chiffon makes the lowell.
est Of evening nesliGees. using tie
darkest oolora az the hemline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
PULLING THREADS

Before trying TO pull threads in
linen run damp piece Of cloth along
the line where tho thread Is 10 be
pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
EARTIIEN BOWLS

An earthen bowl and wooden spoon
ia preferable 10 metal implements
when mixing cakes or mullins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
SILK JABOT

A jabot OF plaid silk makes a very
attractive trimming for a kasha
cloth dress IN natural color.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
TO SHINE WINDOWS

Put little vinegar In the water In
which you rinse the windows and
they win shine marvelously,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
REMOVE FINISH

II "a floor Is badly stained the old
finish should be entirely removed be-
fore a new one IL put on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

he sure TO cover the flour barrel,
sugar bucket or spice cans as soon
as you have taken what you need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
PREVENTS SHRINKING

TO prevent woolens from shrinking
hang them out on the line Dripping
wet without wringinE them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
NATURAL KASHA

Natural wool kasha is frequently
heightened in interest by pipingS of
red and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
USE CREAM
KEEP COVERS ON

II very rich white sauce is de-
sired. use cream instead OF milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
FOR NIGHTGOwNs

Very wide berthas OF embroidered
goorget,e crepe are seen on night.
gowns OF crepe de chino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
REMOyEs STAINS

~ a scoroh stain is no, too serious
Il may be removed by rubbing bread
crumbs over tho stained portion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Use a small egg boater when stir.
riug gravy and there viii never be
any Jumps,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
BLACK CRAyATs

Large black cravats give chic to
the white crepe dc chine blouscs
that arc worn with the tailored
suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
LOVELY MULES

Lovely mules come In black and
eoiored satins md arc bound with
muribou.