davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
TARIFF REVISION
Will Not Be Undertaken at the
Next Session.
The President viii Maintain His Pres
emf Position on Trusts.
And VIII Insist on Reciprocity With
the Cubans.

Oyster Bay, X. Y. Sept. lG.-Senators
Hanna, Spooner. Allison, Aldrich ana
Lodge and Postmaster General Payne
spent seFeral hours with President
Roosevelt, today, and discussed with
him the entire political situation, hay
ing special reference to the conditions
in the Western states which the Presi-
dent is to visit on his Western trip.
The parties to the conference were
very close r-outhcd after they returned
from Sycamore Hill. but ii can be
stated on reliable authority that Il was
decided to make no attempt to revise
the tariff at the coming session of
Congress; that the President is to
maintain his position as To the trusts
and further he is 70 insist in bis de-
mand for reciprocity with Cuba.
II is understood that he will fully
outline his policy regarding this latter
question in some of the speeches he ~
10 make on his Western trip.
1t also can he stated ON excellent
authority that the coal strike was not
discussed.
The Presidents purpose in having
this conference was TO ascertain if
there had been any marked political
changes in the different sections of the
country during the past year. The
conference, today, it is said, showed
that there had been none.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
Condensed DISPATCHES.

The Vienna correspondent of the Lon
don Daily Chronicle says u telegram ha :
Via, announcing the arrest of NJ Sara
fOM. president Of the revolutionary Mace
DOMAIN committee. which has been in hid
ing for some tine past.
Tho London Daily Mail declares that
after many months Of secret negotiations
there has been formed an association of
the leading British steel rail Manufacture
crS for the purpose of controlling prices
and the regulation of the output In
view Of repeated rumors and reiterated
denals. the announcement of the Daily
Mail must be guardedly accepted.
The attention of the Russian govern
ment having been called to the probabil-
ity Of the Doukh1bors tRusSian Quakers>
in Canada applying for permission to re-
patriate themselves to their old homes in
the Caucasus. it is semi officially an
nounccd that sucE permission viii not be
accorded and ii Is said to be extremely
doubtful if the Doukhobors will be even
allowed to proceed To Siberia.
The Socialists If the 18Th Massachusetts
congressional district held q convention
at Lawrence, Monday night, and nomi-
mated James y. Wilkinson of Methucn,
for Congress. Esnri Richardson of I.o-
well. was nominated for councillor by the
9Th district Socialist councillor conven-
tion. Louis IL. Talbot of Lawrence, was
also nominated ~ the Socialists of the
9Th Essex senat Jrial district fer senator.
Lieut.. John r. Morris of the cruiser
| Olympia committed suicide. Monday
by shooting on board the vessel at the
Charlcstown navy yard. No cause foi
| the act has been ascertained. Tn,
suicide is the second within a weel;
among the Olympias officers, Chaplain
Morrison having shot himself with ia
! tai effect several days ago. Lieut.
Morris body was found in his state
room by fellow officer. Lieut.. Morris
| was engineering officer of the Olympia
and began his duties on that shi;
! Jan. - last. Lieut.. Morris was APP
| pointed to the Naval Academy from
Missouri. The inquest by the Olympus
officers was concluded, Monday even
| ing. and the finding of the board wers
sent to Washington The body has
! been cared for by an undertaken ard
| a guard of sailors has been detailed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
BOARD Of TRADE
of Maine Holds Its Annual
Session at Bath.
Reports Made, officers Elected and
Papers Read and Discussed.
Banquet at Merrymeeting Fark-SaI
on Kcnncbec, Today.

Bath, Me, Sept. lG.-Pres. Henry
Lord of Bangor, called the annual
meeting of the State Board of Trade
TO order, this forenoon. The roll-cali
showed an attendance of So members
representing y local boards. Sec NJ.
~ Rich Of Portland, read the records;
of the last annual meeting held at
Bangor.
The report of Treas. Frederic L.
Boothby of Portland. which was read
as he was unable to attend the morn
ing session, gave the balance on hand
Us $3.50. Sec. Rich read his annual
report.
Tho afternoon session was called 10
order at 5 o'clock with a slightly in
creased attendance. Hon. Harold NJ.
Sewall OF this city. read a paper on
The Merchant Marine" The Pos.
siblc Variety and Value of Names
meteorological Resources to Her Citi-
zens," was the subject treated by Al
bert Dyer. Esq of Portland. Both
papers were followed by Il hearty dis
cussion of the salient points. Hon.
Samuel w. Matthews of Augusta, who
was 20 have read Il paper on Maine 3
Granite. Lime and Slate was un-
able to attend.
These officers were reelected:
President, Henry l.. Lord. Bangor:
vice presidents. John +. Lamb, Lew
iston. Charles +. Pearl, Bangor; G. w.
T. Cooling, Portland, +. G. Decker,
Gardiner, Wm. Waterhouse, Old Town,
Joseph Torrey, Bath, George G. Wing.
Auburn, John Goldsmithe. Biddeford.
L. II. Libby. Newport, Walter H. Da
Wis. Augusta. Henry II. p. Halves
Westbrook, j. +. HILL Watervilln,
Irving l.. Hicks. Rockland; treasurer.
Corham y. Weymouth, Biddeford;
secretary, NJ. n. Rich, Portland.
The session adjourned 1T BIS P. NJ,
and electric cars We're taken for Mer-
rymeeting Park where Il banquet was
held during the evening. President
Lord presided and made brief remarks.
Short addresses were made by mem
hers of the beard and a generally So
cial evening enjoyed. Tomorrow fore
noon. the party will have Il sail ND the
I<ennebec river and will leave the city
ut noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
NARROW ESCAPE
Of Inmates Of Burning House
at MiIItown, N. B.
They Leave in NightcIothes- -0ne
Jumps and Is Badly Injured.
Loss Ahout $4,000, Only Partly co.,
cred by Insurance.

Calais Me. Sept 16.-The corpor-
alton house at Midtown. y. r.. WAS
totally destroyed by fire, TuesdIy
morning. The inmates We're taken
f,om the windows of the burning
building Clad in their nightclothes,
several having marrow escapes. Her
man NcIock jumrcd from the thii d
story window and is badly injured.
The fire started at O'Clock when
all We're asleep and the smoke was 81
dense tie tircmcn could not enter. All
the boardcTs lost their personal effects
and tho furniture was destroyed.
The loss will reach $4,000 $50, 9
on thc building. which is covered by
insurance. $.0G0 on the furnitul q
which was partly insured, and like
amount on personal effects. TIE
house was owned BY the cotton mill
company and run by James Barcla.-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
Is IT MURDER?
Nicholas Fish Net Violent Death
in New York City.
Said to Have Quarrel With Private
Detective in aSaIoon.
Man and Two Women Arrested in Con-
nection With Case.

New York, Sept. l6.-Nicholas Fish
millionaire, diplomat and descendant
of one Of the best known of American
families, died at the hospital, at 5 -
this morning, the result of an injury
received in Erhdrdt's saloon 20J West
jith street. yesterday.
Whether lie was murdered or fell.
the police have not yet determined.
Conflicting stories such as would nat
mally follow an event in which
criminal responsibility played a pars.
are told, but there seems 10 be no doubt
that Mr.. Fish had quarrel with !,
private detective named Thomas J.
Sharkey, who joined the banker at Il
table where he lad been for several
hours drinSins with Mrs. Libbey j.
Phillips and Mrs. Nellie Casey.
Mrs. Libbey j. Phillips, IS yeals OF
age, Mrs. Nellie Casey, 80 years OF aee
and Thomas J. Shaikcy. IS years OF
age, a private dctectivn. were arr esteI.
carly today in connection with the
case. Mrs. Phillips ana MIS-. Casey
were released on $500 bail after max
ing signed statements ShaTkey was
held in $4,000 bail.
District Attorney jerome refused M
allow the statements made by the
women to be made public. He said the
inquest would be begun. Sept. ~. AL
ter an examination 81 the evidence
heard he did not believe SaaIlzev could
hc held for crime mo1e serious
than manslaughtcr in the second de-
TI'c which, uson conviction. IL pun-
iShablo by IT, years Imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
RENGTH AND FOOD.
The First Comes From the Last.

When proper food is used in sickness
the recovery is much more rapid and
sure. and a food that is good and easy
of digestion is right for anyone.
Mrs. H. L. Gordon of Cory, Pa, was
taken down with nervous proStration
and heart trouble about a year ago and
for weeks it seemed that she could not
live.
She says The medicine l took for
my nerves and heart injured my
stomach and | grew steadily worse UNI
til | could retain nothing. For weeks |
was kept alive on one teaspoonful of
beet tea and one of lime water every
hour and after while ! could not even
continue that | grew weaker and
weaker and finally was compelled To
use sweet oil to feed the bowels. until
one day my daughter suggested that !
try Grape-Nuts dry. as | could not
retain anything moistened. After the
third day I began TO steadily mend
and for weeks and months ! ate them
three times a day.
When ! hogan eating Gfape-Nuts
weighed 70 pounds: now / weigh 1l0
ana am doirg my homework and eat
ing nearly any and everything. | tell
everyone | hear complain of poor
stomach to try Grape Nuts and many
have on the strength of my cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
MAINE W. c. T. u.
18th Annual Convention in
Session at WaterviIIe.
Recommendations and Evening Ad-
dress by Mrs. |. N. N. Stevens.
Department Superinten Reports
and Routine Business.

Waterville. Me, Sept. 16.-(SpeciaD
Almost every train coming into the
city, Tuesday, brought its quota of
the little knots of white ribbon. The
streets leading down town and in tie
direction of the Unitarian church We're
thionsed with women, for it was the
opening day Of the 2Sth annual con-
vention OF the Maine w. c. r. T. The
attendance at the first session which
opened ut 2 O'Clock in The afternoon
was not large but a full attendance
is expected at the session, "Wednesday
forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
81. 100000 for Charitv

a fortune OF 81 900 was recent,, laft
/" charitable Institution in one Of our
'ih cities. and while much good can
accomplished hy the careful expendi-
~, 80 VI TINS sum OF money, there is an
agency wAich also deserves men
~ I'm occause Of tire good it has done and
~ SUFFERING it has relieved during the
60 hity years. and that is Hostetter,s
taLa d it Sitters. No other medicine can
Irsr us Place rs cure for ston,a,h
aeb, ana kidney troubles. such rs h~9d-
iysnans9;ee lchihs heartburn, i5dise. t.o,1.
we would therefore arse Won 10 i a;r, 5;
vafn ne genuine must have our PR.
~ stamp over The neck 81 thr bnttia
- hot accept 4 Substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

delegates from an parts OF the
country representing the National AS
~ S',a'oh of Life Underwriters gather
IN, !" me Newton cemetery at Newton
va" Mass. Monday. at the exercises
"''ending the unveihng of monument
" uie late Col. Chauncey Monroe Ran
III III tamiliarly known TO the world Of
Insurance as Father Ransom = The
',0nuileht was presented to the family
=, oie late Col. Ransom by the Bkston
Ny Underwriters Association artdstfe
NatioiRl Association. Among those
p,esehI wereffApyxsentatiSes fspm The
Me- tSsoeia ae.Es. AE%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
Devery Wins.

New York. Sept. 16.--in the Demo
cratic preliminary election contests
held here. today, the outlook ut i
O'Clock tonight WAS that VIM. $. Dev-
cry, former chief of police, had won
our for the leadership of the 9th Dis
trict. At that hour John G. Sheha 4
Of Dcvery's opponents, conceded Dew
-ryS election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. ls.-TAc following,
arr re Maine pcnsica changes Issue or
Aug. -.
:, ihereas" reissue. otc., simon Ciou-h.
MchMopth. $ii; Albert Can. Ga.dinr-.
-, Widows, minors ana dependent
croft. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
- ------------------
MAE MAXWELL SAFE.
Her Father at Belfast Saws His
Daughter Is All Right.

Belfast, Me-. Sept. 16.-Mae MaXficli
Who disappeared from the railro3
station at Providence, while on her
Way homo from Brooklyn, last Tues
day has been found by her father
Charles II. Maxfeld. who returne j
here, today. He declines to tell where
his daughter is. simply adding thai
she is all right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

AT the Craig inquest at Pittsfield.
Mass. Monday. two boys, Mclaughlin
ard Conlin. passengers on the car
which crashed into the Presidents car
riage. testified that woman signalled
to the car to stop on South street. Be-
fore the would-be passenger could
reach the car. however. the conductor
rang two bells and the woman was left
bahirJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

According to Dr. Therras. physician
TO King Leopold of Belgium. the an
rouncements from Brussels and Paris
stating that King Leopold would visit
the United States in February or
March Of next year. are unauthorized.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

:, treasury warrant for ss9,SO9 was
forwarded. Monday. to Ida $. Mckin-
ley. widow of the late President. for
salary which would have been due him
on July l, 1902. the appropriation for
which was made at the last session of
Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
EMPIRE CITY RACES.
Perfect Weather, Fast Track and Good
Racing the Result.

New York. Sept 1.-THE inaugural
meeting of the Empire City Trotting Club
began, Monday, Under favorable auspices.
The weather was perfect and the track
fast. The best feature of the day was
the Bronx stake OF $500 for the 100 PAGERS,
for which Dan Il. was the choice of the
pools at 100 TO 80. III the first heat Twinkle
won easily. The favorite, who broke at
the quarter, was simply driven TO save
his distance.
| The betting was now 100 to 30 on Dan
r., and again Twinkle led off TO the half.
where the favorite came up with a rush
and led around the turn and in a hot fin
ish home, won py length with Twinkle
second. In the third heat Dan r. broke
badly and looked as if he was out of ii,
but he gradually Crept up and in a most
electric rush down the home stretch beat
Prince Direct b. half length. He won
the final heat with quite little TO spare.
For the New York 2.1l trot the Califor-
mia mare Anzella, which has won all her
races this season. was q hot choice at 30
to 10, and the talent had heavy fall.
The black made OZanam had the pole
and with the word cut out the work for
the, party. leading ali the way around.
with Hawthorne SECOND and the favorite
the betting, which was now 80 to 40 on
Amelia. VINO came away in the stretch
and won by two lengths.
Six horses met in the PA trot and The
Questor sold for 50 to % for the field. The
favorite won the Two first heats but lost
the third to Hoover ana the betting be y
came even, The favorite won the decid-
ing heat handilg--
The zoo special for PAGERS to wagon was
changed to a trial against time and the
speedy roam gedinE Fred S. Wedgewood
went a mile in 2v5$t. In the FL trot to
wagon Alice Barnes won in straight
heats.
The summarize
Ian sSTI.oTTING-THE NEW
YORK = PURSE $500 = THREE IN
FIVE
n !, Il, oil
A bz Rire s. H. 'G esaSGeTzj ...
Hawthorne 70. IN. GIudsom :. $ro
Antezella, b. M, lSpear ....... ; iro
Idollta. b. h.. (T0zierl ........... 4 ) GRO
Time, 2.lOil, ~, 1904, 2.llh.
2.os Ass-PAciNG-THE BRONX
PURSE $5oeo--THREE IN FIVE.
Dan r. Oh. g., hy Tasco. Jr., !,
Tg Twink n b; m t IA Az :
Henry ........................... 2ro
Shinx s.. Oh. g.. tSpear) ........ 4 3r0
Onoto. b. m. ca McDonald) 49,. 3 s Gro
Lou Vaughn. b. yi., Toote) ~. 4 Alto
Time. o5ii, 2,oJ. 2.06l2, 2.O6h.
PA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $1,000
THREE IN FIVE.
The Questor, br. q. by Nam
brine King, dam by Sherman,
(GeersD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ] ] ]
Hoover. b. h., tPnclps) ........ :
Boreasclla, br n. CEenyon) in. 4 sro
Bugle, b. r.. MCCOY .......... AFRO
Daisy Direct, br. m, tWillsp :. 5ro
I'D Gay. b. g.. tFIelning) 800. 6 Gro
Time. 2i6, 2i5,s. 2.i3a., 2.15ai.
SPECIAI-2.n cLASS-TROTTING-
ATETRS TO WAGON-PRIZE Sill
YER CUP.
Alice Barnes. b. fn. .................... ]
Frank Err. b. z. .............-....-......
Mabel Onwood. d. m. ..........-...... :
Lady Geraldine. b. m. .................. )
Time 2.11h ala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
MARYLAND CIRCUIT.
The Favoritco All Win-No Very Fast
Time Made.

Baltimore. Sept. 1.-THE light harness
racing Of ire Virginia CIRCUIT
al Electric park today, drew "a big crowd.
The track was fast and the betting heavy.
the favorite in each race winning. The
SIM, m RIGS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
1904

I0c. Cigars are all warranted imported
filler and wrapner. Strictly handmade
All Jobbers and Retailers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
STIFF AND SOFT
H.C. Barker Co.,
Cash Hatters and Furnishers,
OPP. Hotel North, I 213 Water ST.,
Augusta, Me. Gardner, Me.
FAIR WEATHER.

FAIR WEATHER.
Washington. Sept. 16.-Forecast fer
Wednesday and Thursday: New Eng
land, fair, Wednesday and Thursday:
light to fresh east to southeast winds;
Boston Forecast.
'oStoE, Sept 16.--LocaI forecast /:
Fair weather, Wednesday and Thurs
day; light to fresh east to southwe"t
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17
SPEEDY STEPPERS.
Dan Patch Fails to Lower
Record--Does 2.o2 1-2.
rhythmic, Direct Hal and Sthley
Pointer Makes Fast Tim.
Twelve Great Heats IN Maryland Cir
cult at Baltimore.

New York, Sept. 16.-With perfect
weather. a good track and a large and
appreciative crowd. The great stallion
Dan Patch had every circumstance in
his favor III his effort to win the
worlds pacing record at the Empire
City track, today, but he did not do SO.
In his first effort he went 10 the quar-
ter in S0A seconds and then broke and
came back. In the second effort he
went to the quarter in 304 and to
the half in I.0l. but tired badly and
came home in 2.021s.
The first regular event of the day
was the $4,000 Empire purse for the
2.20 trottefs, In which an Originally
good field had dwindled down to four
starters, the blind horse Rhythmic sell
ing for $500 to $3.50 FOR the field. which
caught the list OF the swift mare Dulce
Cor. the Canadian gelding Wentworth
and the California bred Katrinlsa Girl
Later on rhythmic sold for $50 and the
field. $50. The sightless son of Oak
land Baron had the speed of the party
and his victory was never in doubt.
He won in straight heats in fast time.
In the $4,000 Yonkers purse, Direct
Hal was prohibitive favoiite, but
with him barred. Gold Brick sold for
$50 to $40 for the field. The race was
almost a walkover for Direct Hal, who
won With lots to spare.
In the 2.15 pace Schley Pointer sold
at 100. Dora Delpha IS ana the field
10 This was a race of heats. two in
three, and the favorite closed ii out
with ease and was never III danger
The summary:
22o s-TRoTTING-THE EN-
PRE- $1,000 THREE IN FIVE.
rhythmic. br. h., by Oakland
Baron. dam by Strathmore
tHudson) ..................... i L
Dulce Cor. b. m, (Miller) ~. = 2
Wentworth. br. g., (McHenry). 3
Katrirka G.. b. m. CTozier) -. DIS
Time. EOS; 2.osh 2oS1a.
go SS-PACING-THE YON-
<ERS-PURSE $3o00-THREE IN
FIVE.
Direct Hal. b. h.. by Direct
Bessie Hall by Tom Hal
tGeerS) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
King Charles, CHI. b. (Maoney) 2 2
Gold Brick, ch. e.. (Spear) .... 4 !
Cotillion. b. h., (Snow) ........ 3 5
Free Advice. b. g., tMiller)....
Time. 2.o7; 2.os14: 2.o7n-
2.15 CLASS-PACING-P $1,000
TWO IN THREE.
Schlev Pointer, b. h., by Star
Pointer. dam by Captain Muck
ols) Observation-Disclosures.
Orrin B.. b. g.. tWalkcr) -..-..-...
Dora Delpha. b. m. tLoomis) 3
Monte Joe, &. e, kinney ...-.... )
Mercury Wilkes. oh. e., tDickcr-
SOM S 4
Garnet. oh. m. (Miller) ........
Lucre b. h.. DUNN ...............
Time, 2.09A: 30.
SPECIAL TO BEAT 1.594.
Dan Patch b. h.. by Joe Patchcn-
Zulica by Wilkes Berry tMcHcnry)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-09-17

SPECIAL TO BEAT 1.59h.
Dan Patch. b. h.. by Joe Patchcn-
Zulica by Wilkes Berry tMcHenry)
lost. Time 30l2; 1.0l; 1.31%; 2.02A.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-12

purposes and to all the seasons dress
and waist materials, but, as shown, Is
made of etamine in pastel tan color,
with yoke and cuffs of twine-colored
lace, over white. and makes part Of
costume.
The lining Is snugly fitted and closes
at the centre front and on 1t are ar
ranged the various parts of the waist.
Both front and back are laid vertical
pleats that are stitched with corticelli
silk near their edges. and arranged to
give tapering effect. The closing Is
effected invlslbly beneath the inner
pleat ON the left front. Pointed tabs
are attached beneath the edges of both
inner tucks and are held in place by
small silk buttons. The sleeves show
one of the latest designs, and are
tucked to give II snug upper portion,
while they fall free and form puffs at
the elbows. with deep pointed cuffs be-
low. At the neck is stock that
matches the yoke and closes with it at
the left shoulder seam.
To cut this waist in the medium size
four yards of material twenty-one
inches wide. three and Il half yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-12
woInan's Eton jacket.

Eton jackets ill a definite need and
are exceedingly fashionable both for
suits and separate wraps. The smart
model pictured in the large drawing Is
shown in etamlnc. in black, with bands
of taffeta. stitched with cOrtlcelli silk,
and small silk buttons. and makes part
of costume, but the same material,
cloth and silk, are all used for general
wraps, while all suitlngs are appro-
pirate when packet and skirt are made
10 match.
The back Is seamless and fits with
perfect smoothness. The fronts are
pointed and extend slightly below the
waist line. At the neck is a square col
lar that adds greatly to the effect, but
which can he omitted when n plain
finish IL preferred, or it Is desirable to
reduce either weight or warmth. The
sleeves are in coat style, slightly flar-
ing at the wrists.
To cut this jacket in the medium
size four yards of material twenty-one
inches wide, three and fiye-eighth yards
twenty-seven inches wide, one and
seven-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, or one and three-quarter yards
fifty inches wide will be required. with
three-eighth yard less in any width
when collar is omitted.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1902-03-12
A Charming Waist.

A charming waist of pongee is made
with inserts of lace in shade to
match. There is pattern of this set
into the front. more of 1t on the tops
Of the sleeves. and the flaring cuffs and
the cellar are of the lace. From this
stock collar lines of the lace run down
onto the shoulders. set into the pom
gee like the rest. The waist fits smooth
ly over the shoulders and bust and is
left long at the lower edge and can be
made to pouch or be pulled down
snugly as desired.