davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Two-Piece Kasha Dress
Popular Golf Costume

Notwithstanding the comparative
mannishness of the golfng costume,
the tweed suit so popular in recent
seasons is being gradually replaced by
other models. The most modish CT
these is the two-piece kasha dress
consisting of jumper and skirts-the
kasha skirt worn in combination With
a silk blouse and Slip-On sweater,
the silk plated skirt with turtIe-neck
jumper, the balbriggaf, suit consisting
of a skirt and slip-over both in the
same bright shade, and the two-pieoe
dress with plated silk skirt and jer-
sey top, the latter trimmed with silk
collar and cuffs to match the skirt
A dark brown jersey golfng suit is
very much in accord with the present
vogue for the practical. 1t has a box
plated skirt and three fiat box plaits
down the back of the coat, the latter
finished with a belt to match. There
are large diamond-shaped inlet gusset5
under the arms that allow great free
dom of movement, and there is a three
Quarter length cape to complete the
costume.
Many of the golf blouses, instead
of fastening in the usual manner, but
ton like mans tuxedo shirt-that is
to say, they are worn with studs and
cuff links and the smart golfer insists
that these match.
The hosiery and shoes of this golfer
are always more ornate than for the
tennis player. The latter usually
wears light rubbersoled slippers of
the plainest sort, and the accompany
ing stockings are seldom fancily pat
terened Golfing shoes are more SUD-
stantial and need not be simple. Those
on the Vionnet model are compar-
atiyely elaborate and they are fit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
EGGS ARE VALUABLE
FOR THE CHILDREN
Fine Source of Building Ma
ferial and Energy.

Easter day for Easter eggs, Christ
mas day for Christmas presents, and
the Fourth Of July for firecrackers
So runs the calendar for the children.
But luckily for their good nutrition,
eggs are not restricted to Easter Sun
day in quite the same way that pres
ents belong to Christmas and fire.
crackers to the glorious Fourth. Eggs
are so valuable In the building Of
healthy little bodies and lend them
selves to so much variety in prepare
ton that mothers should think of
them as running close second to milk
in the children's list. This is easy to
accept In view of the function which
each Of these foods Is primarily In
tended to fulfill. Cows milk is Sc
creted to make the young calf grow,
and Is therefore rich in properties
which promote growth. But eggs are
produced to create baby chicks, and
at the right temperature for about
three weeks produces chick so well
developed that 1t begins to walk and
eat at once, it goes without saying
that eggs are fine source of build
ing material and energy.
And just now when even popular adj
vertisements ask, ''Have you had your
iron today?' 1t is worth knowing that
egg yolks are the richest source OF this
mineral so essential in making red
blood corpuscles. At the same time
they provide other minerals needed IN
the construction Of muscle, bone and
blood. Nor are they found lacking In
vitamins In fact, one learning his
A B Cs in the vitamin alphabet might
well begin with study of eggs since
at least two or three Of these elusive
substances so vital for proper growth
and development are present In the
yolk and white.
Though eggs are valuable source
OF these food elements, they must be
introduced into the diet of young chill
dren gradually because they are such
a concentrated food. Otherwise they
are likely to cause digestive upsets and
come to be forever barred from the
menu of the child who most needs
them. A half teaspoonful of egg yolk
seems very little to give at first but
in many cases it is better to begin
with even less Some doctors recon-
mend that the tines Of fork dipped
in egg yolk should be whisked through
the baby's orange juice or cereal Cruel
,n+,I +ho infant becomes adjusted ia
handling this concentrated food. In
creasing the amount steadily, the child
Of year and a half takes whole
egg yolk easily and a whole egg occa-
sionally, while his father thinks moth
ing Of eating two eggs for breakfast
along with lot else and then finding
egg in the mullins, salad dressing,
cream pie, etc., throughout the other
meals of the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11


Can Be Made at Home and Make
Pressing Easier and Results Better.
outer clothing, whiskbroom for gen
eral brushing, softer bristle brush
for velvet or silk, and a specially
shaped soft brush for hats. A piece
Of velvet i2 also good to use for brush
ing dust from silk or satin.
Undertaking and all other wash
able garments should be washed be-
fore they become so soiled that hard
rubbing Is necessary Cleanliness In
creases the length of service from
garment and hence is real economy.
This is particularly true Of stockings.
Frequent washing prOlOngs their life
for two reasons; 1t removes perspira-
ton and grit, which damage the fibers,
and 1t changes the place where the
strain of wear comes
All clothing, including shoes, should
be aired after wearing. Precipitation
will cause wrinkles and disagreeable
odors and tend to rot fabrics, unless
the garments are placed in good cir
culation Of air before they are put
in closets and boxes. Brushing and
airing clothes often. and when possible
Out-of-doors, will do much toward
keeping them fresh and clean and
should supplement the nightly airing
needed by garments in constant use.
The immediate removal of spots,
especially from woolens garments, is
desirable because dust settles in them
and makes later cleansing more diff
cult.
The care of clothing is less expen-
sive If one can press the garments at
home. To do this easily requires spe-
cial equipment, with the addition of
n heavy cotton cloth to use in pressing
wooIens. An ideal equipment, which
might be acquired by making occa-
Sional additions to the appliances al
ready in the house, according to Far
mers' Bulletin 1889, Selection and
Care of Clothing, consists of an iron
ing board of the type used for skirts,
a sleeve board, a seam board, a tai
sor's press board, tailor's cushion,
IRONS, wax, cloth for rubbing off the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

dainty ano refreshing dessert for a
warm day.
Spanish Salad.-To two cupfuls Of
diced chicken add one diced cucumber,
a cupful of walnut meats and cupful
of freshly-cooked and chilled peas. Mix
with a highly-seasoned salad dressing
and serve on lettuce.
Burberry Puddlng.-Spread bread
with butter, using as many slices as
are needed, cover with fresh blueber-
ries well-sweetened, and bake until
thoroughly cooked. Serve hot or cold.
The canned blueberries may be used,
Juice and ali, left to mold and chill
without cooking. Serve with cream.
There is no dessert or cake that Is
more popular than whipped cream
cake. Prepare layer cake and fill
with whipped cream which has been
sweetened and favored. Fresh straw
berries crushed with sugar added to
the cream makes delightful flavor.
Add d pint of cooked chestDuts that
have been mashed to paste to pack
age of jello. Mold and serve with
cream.
Iced Tea.-Take two teaspoonfuIS
each of green and black tea, pour over
pint of boiling water and cover
tightly. Let stand five minutes to
draw. Take large piece of ice, place
in granite pan and pour over the
boiling water When well chilled, add
more ice and fill the glasses. 'Garnish
each glass with a section of lemon.
Tea prepared this way Is much more
deIicately favored than that which is
allowed to stand.
Honey Ginger snape.-Take pint
IF honey, three-fourths of pound of
butter, two teaspoonfuls OF ginger,
boil together and COOL Add flour to
make a mixture to roll. Roll very
thin and bake quickly.
Add little ginger ale to grape juice.
to give it snap and sparkle. The COM
bination is good.
N,,. nle,4 neeQ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

that wedding costumes vary from
straight statuesque lines to youthful
bouffancy.
AS to wells, those possessed Of rare
old lace will use 1t. The girlish bride
will employ tulle draped rather closely
IKE round cap, gathered into a
rosette over either ear A bandeau
Of orange blossom buds rests low over
the brow. with clusters of the flowers
arranged In conjunction with the tulle
rosettes. The lace dladem effect is al
ways charming, especially for the Tor
NAL bride. A bridal headdress OF sli-
rer leaves for the bandeau with
rh,s,.r of white orchids over the left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Breakfast Coat in Modern Floral De
sign; Plain Silk Skirt.

The very newest thing in separate
blouses is the peasant blouse. 1t is a
straight, loose overblouse gathered
with cord into a plain round neck
line The sleeves are full, drawn into
a snug line at the wrist, the bottom
held in slightly with band joined to
the blouse with hemstitching. These
blouses are shown in entertaining va
riety-printed crepe, plain wolfe of
many colors. and shades, white crepe
and novelty cottons. Some of those
in white are effectively embroidered
with gay-colored crewels in the peas
ant patterns.
A charming affair is the scarf blouse
1t Is cut much like the ordinary over
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Ensemble Scheme
Is in I igh Favor
Popular Mode Carries Into
Almost Every Element
of Fashion.

The ensemble scheme carries into
almost every conceivable element OF
fashion. In the latest robes d'interieur,
negligees and lingerie 1t is the fad to
assemble colOrs and shades harmonic
Ously. With a blue crepe de chine
peignoir lined with orchid chiffon are
shown q nlghtgown, combination, bOu-
doir cap, mules, and even garters, all
of the same materials and colOrs. In
lingerie the twO-tone garments are the
very last word from Paris. A night
gown lovely enough to be worn as a
tea gown is made of pale blue chiffon,
lined throughout with rose-colOred
chiffon it is made without other trim
ming than piping of the material
around the V-neck and sleeveless arm
holes. The bottom of the gown is fin
ished with bias fiounce, also Of the
two colors.
Some fetching combinations are
made with definite waistline, the bod
ice having two colors, rose and or
child, alternating in large pieces. These
are repeated in the lower part Of the
garment. Little lace or other trim
ming is used on these daintily colored
things, which are usually finished with
fine needlework or hemstitching.
The vogue of printed silks also has
spread into every field in woman's
wardrobe. The new decorative silks
are delightfully."- adapted to boudoir, as
will be noted in a charming breakfast
coat in Moyen age style of bright
hued material in a modern floral de-
sign, combined with skirt in plain
silk banded twice with printed fabric.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

blouse, but without fullness. To the
open V-neck is attached at the back
wide scarf of the crepe, permitted
to hang as cape, if desired, or drawn
to the front and tied in bertha fashion
These are shown in many pretty ar
rangements of color, light blue, rose,
orchid, yellow, green, with fiat vest
of white and the scarf of white, or the
same color as that of the blouse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

THERE are more ways than via the
l. calendar of discovering that June,
otherwise known as brides month" Is
here. The large department store win
dow displays, for instance. remind US
Of the fact through deliberately staged
pageantry of wedding cOrtege; the ex-
elusive establishment of renowned
couturier. likewise the humble home
of the village dressmaker. envel-
oped in pretty confusion of cleaning
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
OF Two Extreme Types

Importations of gloves from France
and England are sharply divided into
two classes Either the gloves are ex-
tremely plain, of the pull-on-type, with
perhaps an elastic gathering at the
wrist, or they are extremely ornate,
with scaIloped and embroidered cuffs.
The cuffs, however, are now made ex-
tremely narrow so as to allow the full
effect of the long, tight sleeves of the
afternoon frocks to gain full effect.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
GIVES CHARM TO WEDDING GOWN;
MANY TYPES IN SPORTS HATS

ear expresses a new and novel idea.
Sports hats Is very COM
prehensive term that includes other
hats than these worn for sports. In
fact, for actual sports wear-for golf
Ing. fishing. riding, cycling and the
like. only the simplest hats are worn
and the subject OF real sports MILL
merry can be disposed of quickly. SOft
hats that fit the head snugIy. with
brims that turn up or down, and al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Wild Colored accessories

Other costume accessories are
equally wild in color. Some of the
spring frocks are lavishly scattered
and adorned with costume jewelry,
stfch as beaded necklaces in all col
ors Bracelets of huge gold links, and
amber jade or wooden bangles.
Brooches and buckles inlaid with col
ored stones are utilized on evening
costumes with splendid effectiveness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

silk hats, with narrow braid stitched
row after row on the silk TO give II
firmness. A silk rose hangs from the
brim at one side. At the right
white bangkok has an applique adorn-
ment OF lotus flowers cut from braid.
They are edged with very narrow
black braid and furnish variety of
high colors against the white back
ground. The group is finished by
bangkok with applique trimming Of
felt and silk-covered cord. The bang
kok hat may be had in variety Of
colors.
JULIA BOTTOMi.EY.
&c. 1925. Western NswsRS, osr I'Ds~s-l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Jabots Trim Frocks

When it comes to silk frocks the
straight line may now be defined as
the shortest distance between the ja-
bot at the top and the plait, fiounce
or flare at the bottom. The vogue for
the jabot has been taken up .instan-
taneously and few of the newer frocks
lack this trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Pocket in Hat

What could be more appropriate
than little felt, hat with handker-
chief placed in a pocket in its crown.
These handkerchiefs which peep out
in way to add materially to the eff
feet of the hat, match the scarf worp
about the neck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

EgxS$S that has passed its use
fulness in your home pass
on for some child or adult to enjoy
and use. 1t takes will power to give
up old heirlooms, but if they are to
be kept in the attic, why not give them
away and delight the heart OF some
one. When the final summons comes, as
it will for all Of us, do not leave the
house full of things that might nave
brought joy to others, but give them
where they will be appreciated now.
Even in homes that are very simple
as to furnishing and equipment 1t Is
most useful to have an inventory OF
it's contents, in case of fire. A list OF
linens, bedding, silver, china, BOOKS,
etc., is not difficult to prepare, and It
is a great convenience from year to
year.
Piece bags with list Of the impor-
tant contents will save rummaging
through other things to find that want
ed. Pin the list on the bag. Label all
boxes before placing them on the
closet shelves. Even. the most active
memory will not always be able to re-
call in a hurry the article wanted.
Another household convenience Is a
card index. This may be used for the
inventory as well as for recipes OF
various kinds. Have a set for left
over. For example, under tomato, give
a few recipes in which varying guam
titles of tomato may be used. Every
little while you will find new one to
add to the list.
Keep list of foods that go well to-
gether, a hurry-up meal; when COM
pany comes you fail to think Of many
things you might have served, it you
had list to consult.
Faded hangings of silk or other ma
terials which have become too faded
to use may be dyed. Use color which
blends with the coloring of the room !;
often after dyeing goods that has some
design which still shows, the hangings
will be prettier than ever.
If troubled with ants sprinkle a
little tartar emetic around the places
they come in; it will quickly drive
them away. Keep the powder away
from food or pets. as 1t is poison.
Delicate lace curtains. that are very
frail If washed one at time and
wrung through the Eringer, even after
the light starching, then pinned down
to rug or carpet will look like new.
Spread sheet, marking the width and
length and pin to those lines
The ideal washcloth for the baby
Is a piece Of gauze folded into four
thickness and bound around with a
soft finished crocheted edge.
More Summer Dishes.
Gelatin dishes are easy to pre-
pare, are digestible and especially
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Black and Pink

Black and flesh pink and black and
ecrn appear as substitutes for al!
black and white combinations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Bright Embroidery

Dresses and coats of navy blue
kasha cloth are trimmed in bright en-
broidery and bright pipings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

SOOU 1OI W Oh III WOUIHOL
desserts,
Tomato juice, water,
seasopings and gelatin
make good jelly in which
to mold fish.
Lemon jello to which is
added any fresh fruit at
hand, nodded, and served
with cream. makes q very
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

tingly set off by Scotch plaid hose,
possibly tribute to the origin of the
game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Jade Ornaments

Lovely carved jade ornaments make
distinctive trimming for long-waist-
ed frock of black satin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
sPRINcTIME SUGGESTIONS.

In going over the closets and draw
ers this spring, give away to some one
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

" ITO sNk1 OAAJOJ
things that are too good
to throw away or sell to
the ragman.
The bits of lace and rib
bon, the flowers and hat
trimmings, old dishes.
vases, in fact any thing
that has passed its use
lo,,,x, ,,occ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
- NRA ~IE II
/ 7KITCHEN
CABlNE t Il
10. 1925. Western Newspaper Union

10. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
1t is easy to sit in the sunshine
And talk to the man In the
shade;
It ia easy to float In q weil-trimmed
boat
And point out the place to wade.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
More Summer Dishes

Gelatin dishes are easy to pre-
pare, are digestible and especially
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20

Mt. Horeb-Gored by an angry
bull that charged at him while he
was walking through the pasture
of the Henry Shafer farm near Mt.
Horeb on which he was employed
f. J. Murphy was almost instantly
killed at $50 am, today.
Mr.. Murphy was crossing the
pasture to an adjacent field. Be
fore he could run or otherwise ev-
ade the onslaughts of the enraged
animal, the bull attacked and pin
ned his victim to the ground.
The farm employe struggled to
free himself but could not escape
Man Drops Dead (
Madison-William Rhodes, 10
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20
farmer IS
GORED BY
MAD Bull.
Fireman Is Beheaded
by Train On st. Paul
Road

Madison Three persons were
killed and fourth died violently
in Madison and vicinity within the
last "a hours. Two were killed
by railroad trains, another was
killed by mad bull, and a fourth
dropped dead in Madison Sunday
Decapitated and his arms and
legs partially. severed from his
body, John Dale, South Madison, q
fireman on the c. M. and st. Paul
railroad. was found on the Mono
ma bay trestle of the St..Paul road
by F. l.. Thatcher, signal operator
about midnight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20
BEES ATTACK
HORSES, MAN
Liberal Application of
Mud Saves Driver;
One Animal May
Die
(By United Press)

Fond du Lac.-A huge swarm CT
bees attached team of horses and
driver engaged in threshing barley
at the Charles W.. Hughes farm
two miles north of Campbellsjort
causing a disasterous runaway and
inf1ictly a mass of stings on both
animals and the driver, Harry. Is.
Biener, age IS.
The terrified horses made from
tic dash to escape the cloud Of ilt-
sects and cashed into a barbed wire
fence becoming hopelessly entanel-
ed. Biener abandoned the wagon
during the runaway and attempted
to fight off the bees
Members of the threshing outfit
seeing the plight of the team and
driver, secured lace curtains from
the Hughes home for protection
from the bees and came to the res
cue. By covering themselves with
the curtains, they eXtricated tha
horses from the tangled fel.ce and
led them to safety, Biener bad iii
the meantime, ESCAPED from the
swarm.
Liberal application Df mud &C.
lieved Biener, but one of the horses
is not expected to live.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20

test in Wisconsin, John Callahan,
state superintendent of public in
struction announced Thursday.
Georgia Kelly Is, Princeton, won
the. second prize, bronze medal
and Agnes Dagalen, IA, Milwaukee
the third prize, a certificate of
merit.
The winning essays, on the sub
ject of "Why Has the American
Legion Dedicated Itself to Uphold
and Defend the Constitution Of
the United States?" have been sent
to legion headquarters at Indiana
polls, where they will be entered
in competition for national prizes.
of $3.50, $500, and $3.50. The cash
prizes will be used for scholar
ships in colleges to be designated
by the winners.
School children between the ages
of II and Is in six Wisconsin
counties took part in the contest.
The essays that won in the coun-
ties were submitted to Supt. Cal
lahan.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20
Sulphite Mills
Water Is Killing
Wisconsin Fish

Madison, Wis-Fish are dying by
the tons in Wisconsin waters and
an effort will be made to open dams
on rivers to increase the flow and
reduce the percentage of chemicals
in the streams, Elmer Hall, state
conservation commissioner, said.
Water in Wisconsin streams is
exceptionally low. The conserva-
ton commission is powerless to fix
water levels of streams and the
opening Of the dams must come
through an order from the railroad
commission. The conservation
commission. is waiting for the ap-
pointment of an engineer by the
board Of health to lead the fight TO
save the fish, Mr. Hall declared.
The state spends large sums TO pro
pagate fish.
A crew of 80 men worked four
days to bury the dead fish found at
Park Falls. In this pile were ITO
muskellunge, weighing from 10 to
40 pounds. Reports are that sim.
liar conditions prevail at Stevens
Point, Tomahawk and Wisconsin
Rapids. One of the sulphite mills
is said to have hired a crew of its
own to bury the dead fish found be
low the plant.