davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
9fane1er's @mids
NsN H07k
N5Y HaTBn
%za1a XaEff0Yd
IRAIZR14Ds
June "a. 1906.

June "a. 1906.
es ZOE .oe New YOrk-*4:S3, s4:45. s4:56.
1 rS:Vo ks, x7. IS. xS:15, $40. 49, sSS'
. M o. %l0:So, *11:26 a. m, 1905.
ll. .SS l;sO s2i10. $3.50. s3:47. 1865.
Sto Brldgeport), $3.50, *7:05. s7:54, aIlS:90
4 sa.9S' oS;55 a m. x12. 5000, t2:lO, 4;4O.
%S:!0, 9:20 p. M. Sundays-s4.93 s4.4S
r0' ~ xe;l5 $3.50. s7:o5, @7:54. $3.50, 1910
81 AZ washington via Harlem River
'A;UO p. m, *l2:05 night, daily.
Eor Boston via Hartford and Wills
t''a%n al a. M, $500 .. m.
,a ror boston win New London ana Pxov-
ssGqenee-*2:17, *2:5S, TAT, .ll9:s7, slili:S7.
s slf: 81 a, m, *li2;a7, 's:52, s4:is s4:5o.
sllq:Sa' 6;o4 2. m. Sundays *2:17 1888,
4 E y M, S2:52 $3.50, #6;45 p. m.
For Boston via SYSTEMATICALLY .
=" %il ~ q. m.,*1:41, %5:4S p. m. Sundays
S1:O7 a, M. #5:4S D. m.
Tor Hartford, Springfield, etc.--s1:07.
s 4l0 tto Hartford), 1896, 7:45, x9:4B.
u iv a. loi4Ss +ll:O5. a m, x12:54. Ito
ford9, x7:O5, $40, 1902, ali :o5 ., m.
sundays--7*1 :0T, ;e5 a. M, x19!54,s5:43
NElO, $40. xS:20 D. m.
Eor new London, etc.-#2:17, 1853.
Tdl' 9:S7,, 1907 xI11:s7, @1l:5S a. M.
Xxx l:0S saturday to saybrook), s2:52, sos.
s s:gO sl fo .saybrooS) *4;1s 1850. 5;15.
o.o1t o.LO AIO NTullIOTUf EaLS
urday to Saybrook) p. m. Sundays
%Glt FOB, 1852, *11:58 am. 1852, *4:50,
For AIiddIetown, wiIlimantlc, etc.
;S6 a. m- 100 *5:35 Ito Worcester),
o:Vz p m, Sundays--7:20 D. m.
For ShelbHrne Falls, etc.--7:5O d. M,
1z:2o (to New Hartford), 400, 500 (to
Fer Derby and Ansonfa-gbS. 500.
+S:55, 1852. $40 a. M. 12:1O, $4,000
Saturday only, 2:S5, *4:15z, s5:oOz (ex-
| cept Saturday., Sis, 600, TAO, 1850
?. m Sundays-S:00z, $3.50, 11:S5 a, M,
5i5O, 6:00z, GAO, S:45 p. m.
For ELECTROMAGNETIC, 500, 1895, $40
9. M, 1870, 32:35, 5:1S, TAO, 1880 d IA.
sundays-S:90, 11:35 a. m. 6:4O, s:4S
p. m.
For winsted--6:5s, s:4o a. M, 1910.
2.85s 5:1S, TAO p. m. sundays-S:sO 4.
For PittsaeId and intermediate
Points-6;00 (Via Bridgeport), 9:35 a, IN.
Zip P. IN. Sundays 500 a. M Satur-
| days, $1,000 p. m.
For Litch1ield--9:S5 a. M. 500 tex.
ceptt Saturday, p. m. Saturday, 800,
4;l5 p. m. Sundays, 500 a. m.
*Express trains. IParlor car limited.
ITO Derby Junction. xLocal express,
o. Nj. SHEPARD, f.. G, C0IEY.
Gen, supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
c. +. HARDWOOD DEAD.
Was a Second Lieutenant in the 18th

Was Second Lieutenant In the 18th
@. Y,
Charles f. HARDWOOD, aged seventy
three, one Of Wallingford's most high
~ respected citizens, died yesterday at
his home Of Bright's disease, following
an illness with bronchial asthma. He
had charge Of the plating department
at Simpson, Hail. Miller & Co.'S for
twenty-five years. of similar depart
ment Of the MiddletoWn Silver Plate
works for eight years and later was in
charge of the plating room of the Big
gins, Rodgers Co., Wallingford. He
served in the civil war as first sergeant
of Co. F, 18th C. W., was promoted to
be sergeant major and later to the sec
ond lieutenancy of Co, "A. He leayes a
wife and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29

PASSENGER AND FREIG c r = shRvrcp,
Leaves New Haven 1915 b m, Starin
Eler, foot Of Brown Street. Leaves
Pier no. 1s N. e. Fare 76c. excurs ian
tickets SLIPS. Room ssh 90. Take Chan
e. Street cars to Brewery Street.
O. III. FISHER, Aren't.
elS-tT New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
NnrIcE no cnNrRACTnRs.

City Engineers Office, No. IL City Hall,
New Haven, Conn, June 26, 1906
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL a. M, July 8, 1906, for
constructing a Bitulithic Pavement in
Elm street from York street to Park
street, and Broadway from York street
to the junction of Broadway and Dix
we'll avenue.
Blank forms of proposal and any
information concerning plans, specifi-
cations, bonds, &C., will be furnished
upon application.
No proposal will be received after the
time specified, and all proposals not
on the blanks furnished or not properly
filled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids Is
reserved.
BY order Of Commissioners on Per-
manent Pavements.
j27 st c. W. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People KNOWN I'm This City
interesting Social EHents Hero and
Elsewhere.
'5'f5;sleeI&

Bishop Goodsell, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, was in town Wednes-
day on his way to his summer home at
Short Beach. He has been in attend
ance at the commencement exercises of
Wesleyan university.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Temperance union was held at the home
of Mrs. Benjamin Richards on First
avenue, West Haven, yesterday after
noon.
Miss Hannah Kelsey, principal of the
Westville school and well known in
Clinton, will leave this city tomorrow
for Boston to visit her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward Harrington. From there she will
go to Albany to join a party of excur-
sionists for st. Louis, thence to points
Of national interest, the Grand Canyon,
Pixies Peak, and will visit Los Angeles.
On her return trip she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. A. Benedict, at Flagstaff, Ari-
iona.
Frederick Ewing has as guests Mrs.
Ewing and Miss Ewing, and Miss Tur-
ner.
The body of Louise Wheeler, who died
of heart failure at Meadows End on
Tuesday, was taken to Southington on
Wednesday for interment in that place
yesterday.
Mrs. K. Boyer, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bes-
cher. at their home on Savin avenue,
West Haven, has returned to her home
in Indiana.
TIE Cloister club seniors who have
been entertaining over commencement
week are: R. H. Hurlburt, who has his
mother Mrs. Hurlburt; H. L. Blinn is
entertaining Mrs. L. Blinn and Miss
Sarah Blinn.
Miss Julia Bronson, of West Haven,
has returned home from pleasant two
weeks visit with relatives in Water
bury.
MIS-, George Warner has been enter
tanning, at her home on Main street,
West Haven, Mrs. Samuel Smith, of
Redlands, Cal.
Mrs. Reilly, of Temple street, opened
her house for large whist for Miss
Margaret Dugan's circle on Wednesday
might. About forty tables were occu-
pied and the guests report pleasant
evening.
LIE Roy Eldridge, Yale 1906, of White
hall, had as commencement guests his
mother and sister, Mrs. Eldridge and
Miss Eldridge, of Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. James English, of 1S6
Church street, have gone to Saratoga
Springs for the season.
James wv. Sweet, the popular clerk In
vrrefrv's drug store, Milford, and Miss
Susie Gallagher were united IN mar
rage at the home of the bride in Court
street. this city, wednesday evening
and after a short wedding trip will re-
side at the same place. Mr.. and Mrs
Sweet have the congratulations OF a
large circle of friends in their future
happiness.
The last meeting of the season OF the
Saturday Afternoon Whist club OF
crawford will be held this week with
Miss Virginia Shepard at her home IN
Branford Point.
Yesterday morning at o'clock in St.
Joseph's church Father DAILY united IN
marriage Miss Julia A. Curran, OF "a
Mechanic street, and Joseph F. Miller,
also of Mechanic street. The bride was
beautifully gowned in white net over
silk. A large reception followed at her
home.
Lauren Wilcox and family, OF Brook
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
Denied by Kings Secretary.

London, June 26.-Lord Knollys, King
Edwards private secretary, has issued
an official denial of the rumor that the
king. in conversation with Premier
Campbell Bannerman, advocated
stronger legal action against anarchists
in England.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
New Haven Steamboat Line

RATES REDUCED, 75c to New York
EXCURSION TICKETS, 1926.
Steamer Richard Peck.
From New Haven-Steamer leaves
Belle Dock 12:45 a. M. dailv arcs,s
Mondays Passengers may board
steamer at any time after 1000 o. n.
From New York - Steamer leaves
Pier 20 East River. foot Of Peck sim
ZAP .. m, foot East 22d street 300 pm.
SUNDAYS-Until September eth.
inc, leave foot Peck slip $3.50 a. M. foot
East 22d street 1000 a. M, leave New
Haven 4:30 b m. n
Haven about five hours
~ For tickets. and staterooms apply at
the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishon
q Co. l85 Orange street and on steamer.
The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
George @. Black, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-29
MOntauk Steamboat Co. line

BetWeen New london and CSFeen-
port, Shelter Island and Sag Har-
Dor, Long Island.
STEAMER NANTASKET (PassenA
gers only) leaves New London week
days 10 a. m. (Sag Harbor first landing1
4:20 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor 600 4.
M, 1920 p m.
STEAMER MANEANSETT (freightv
carries passengers, leaves New London
weekdays a. m. leaves Sag Harbor
1926 .. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

ments thereof that is suited to cloth,
to silk and TO linen, and that is as
simple as it is fashionable. In this
case old rose yelling is trimmed with
silk banding and is held by buttons of
white silk covered with crochet work
executed in silk the shade of the veil
ing. The seams that extend to the
shoulder at front and back provide
most becoming and satisfactory lines
to the figure, while the long. fiat collar
at the neck is favorite of the spring
The Eton is made with fronts, side
fronts, back and sde-backs. the seams
being concealed by the trimming. The
collar is Joined to the neck and the
closing is made with buttons and but
tonholes. The sleeves are moderately
full and can be finished below the ell
bows with the flare cuffs or extended
to the wrists as liked
The quantity of material required for
the medium size Sixteen years. is
three and one-half yards twenty-seven.
one and three-foufth yards forty-four
or one and fve-eighth yards fifty-two
inches wide, with six yards of band
ing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
TO 1HIOKEN GRASS.

Where il Is desired 10 thicken grass,
or increase the variety in lawns or
dOoryards, much may be done by sim
ply sowing seed. The sproutlng will
be favored by the shade of the grass,
and the growth Of the young plants
by frequent clipping SO that by late
summer, or before q good sod will be
established. The principle is that cut
ting prevents shading the young grass
and supplies it with sun and air, thus
giving It m equal chance with the old
grass if the grounn is rich enough, as
it generally is in lawns and dooryards.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

shelf fifteen inches wide and twenty
inches long Nail the shelf in a con-
venient location in the barn, then
IN the wall back of :he shelf nail the
piece of lin which acts as a reflector
as well as protects the wall.
Fasten the hook on the wall above
the tin. Then make a cylinder by nail
ing the wire TO the edge Of the circu-
ar piece of board, lacing the ends of
he wire together with stout twine. Set
this on the shelf and slip the lantern
inside of it, hanging The bale of the
lantern on the hook. The wire cylin-
der protects the lantern yet does not
lhut off much light, and by having the
hook curved there will be little dan
ger of the lantern falling even under
quite a hard blow The illustration
shows all of the details of construct
ing this Observation-Disclosures
News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Inkn ON the pntter

An English manufacturer of pottery
IS the subject Of joke told in the
Liverpool Post. While on a conti-
mental tour he purchased Sevre
vase for some hundreds Of pounds
and brought it home most carefTllG
Thinking that the foreman OF hs
works might gather a hint from the
design, he called that gentleman in
and showed him his treasure. How
do you like it?" he asked. The fore
man took the vase in his hand, turn
ed it over and returned it with the
brief reply. 81 don't think that I
can learn much from it." why
not?" asked the manufacturer II
don't like telling you, sir" Come
out with it." "Wen, l designed that
vase myself. It is a foreign imita-
ton c our own work and is worth
.e5 at the outside"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Tn. white Paint Of tho white HOUSE.

Inc WnIt0 RANT OF tne Wnlto houess
The White House Mt Washington,
which has been the "Klng's Palace"
Of the American People since 1t was
Arst occupied by President Madison In
ls09 has recently undergone thor
ough course of remodellDg, renovation
and repair. Every American citizen Is
owner OF an undivided eighty or
eighty-five milllonth part OF the White
House, as well as OF the other Public
Buildings and Monuments in the Cap
tol City. An item In the renovation
Of .he remodeled White House was
repainting. Every visitor IN Washing
ton knows Why the White House Is so
ealled-because Il Is literally white
house" The exterior paint must there
fore be white. Now while the pure
white surfaces and simple lines Of the
White House. set In the midst OF green
lawns and beautiful trees. produce
very satisfying effect OF dignified
simplicity, white paint from practical
point OF view, is about the most iin-
satisfactory Lind Of paint that could
have been selected by the original de-
tigners. First. because any white
paint Is easily discolored by smoke and
dust, and second, because ordinary
white paint itself gradually turns gray
or brownlsh yellow from exposure.
But white the Willie House is, and
white it must remain or IL would no
longer be the white House" So the
renovators, making the best OF dis
cOuraglng situation, sought for the best
kind OF white paint procurable. The
average citizen IL asked 10 guess what
kind of paint they finally decided ON
would probably answer white lead
and OIL" but he would guess wrongly.
The paint selected as the best obtain
able, was ;. ready mixed pant, such az
can be bought In any well-furnished
village store, such as Is used by more
than half OF the eighty or eighty-five
million owners Cf the Willie House on
their own homes. That one brand OF
mixed paint was used instead of an
other Is mere accidental detail
there are fifty or hundred brands ON
the market mat might have oeen Sc
lected in other circumstances, and, in
fact, a different brand was Ised in
painting the Capitol.
Every property owner. therefore,
who paints his house with high
grade :eady mixed paint is following
the example set by the Government
Authorities at Washington, who used
ready-mixed paint, because they could
dnd nothing else as good.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
REPAIRING BRAIN.
A Certain WaY By Food.

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician. author Or business man 10
forced under pressure OF modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
over-active use of the brain.
Analysis Of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
bresks down the phosphate of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day. if we would replace the loss
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate OF pot
ash, as presented in certain field
grains. has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in
the brain can be built. 1t will not an
swer to take the crude phosphate of
potash of the drug shop, for nature re-
jects it The elemental mineral mus.
be presented through food directly from
Natures laboratory.
These facts have been made use Of
In the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
Of the proper selection Of food by max
ing free use Of Grape-Nuts for ten
days or two weeks. Sold by grocers
everywhere (and in immense quanti-
ties). Manufactured by the Postum
Co.. Battle Greek. Nich-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
SPECIALIZING WITH CATTLE.

If beef breed Of cattle is preferred
make beef production a specially, and
do not look upon cows Of such breeds
TO be perfect as producers of milk and
butter There may be few good but
ter cows among the beef-producing
breeds. brt where a certain article is
desired it shonld be the prime object.
If milk and butter are 10 be specialtles
the breeds should be those that excel
in those products. Too many good
points cannot be had in cows. Each
COW will excel in one line only, and
should be made to do duty where the
most profitable.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Blouse waist.

The fancy blouse grows more popu'
lar with each incoming season and
this year the variety Is quite unprece'
dented. Lingerie materials of all sorts
are shown made up in combination
with lace and embroidery; thin SILK
and the light weight woods are similar.
ly treated, and there is altogether
most fascinating opportunity offered
for the indulgence in extremely pretty
waists at moderate cost, IL one be
clever and willing to do little Of the
work herself. This one Is among the
prettiest and the newest that have ap-
peared and can be made over the
blouse lining or left quite unlined as
material may render desirable. In the
illustration It Is made of white pongee,
combined with baby Irish lace and
piping of palest blue taffeta. The
trimming portion Is shaped to give
yoke effect that Is always becoming
and there is fitted belt, which makes
one of the latest DEGREES of fashion,
and when liked these last can be OF
contrasting material. Elbow sleeves
make notable features of the season,
but, nevertheless, there are many
women who prefer the long ones, and
the model is so designed as to allow
a choice.
The waist consists of the lining, the
front the back, chemisette and trim
ming portion. The chemisette is at
tached to the waist and the two are
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Beware the Gasoline Torch.

In these days of the gasoline torch,
not infrequent method of removing
paint indoors and out, is by burning.
1t is the quickest and in many cases
the most effective method, particularly
where paint is several layers thick.
But before allowing this process con.
suit the agent of the insurance com.
pany carrying the risk of your house.
Some companies forbid this method of
removing paint and others will allow
it by special permit While with prop
er care the risk is not great, there Is
always the possible element of danger
due to carelessness. AS a rule the
danger is greater inside than out.
Never allow the use of the torch until
you know that Your insurance fully
protects you in the event o. resulting
damage.-Good Housekeeping.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
THE BARN LANTERN.

Lanterns are undoubtedly the safest
things to use in the barn and if they
are hung as suggested several weeks
ago and protected as indicated here
there will be little or no danger from
fire. Take a piece of inch board and
from it cut a circle twelve inches in
diameter then buy piece of galvan-
lied wire netting fifteen inches wide
and four feet long then piece of
bright new tin eighteen inches square.
hook with a Fat end so it can be
screwed % the wall. Then luild
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Gold Found in a Graveyard.

A gravedigger working in the hill
side cemetery has uncovered a four
foot vein and assays show that it car
rios values Of 500 a ton in gold The
hole was Immediately filed, and
George w. Oliver, Of the undertake
ing firm Of Perkins, Oliver G Gulling,
with an associate, staked off a claim.
This is not the first time that the
presence Of gold has been suspected
in the hillside cemetery. Highly min
eralized quartz has frequently been
uncovered in the place, but the val
ues have never 1un so high in gold,
and it is likely that the active opera
tions Of the miner will soon invade
the "silent halls Of death. Reno
(Nev) Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
THE LATE CHICKEN PAYS.

While it is generally understood that
the pullet to lay the eggs in winter
must be Matched early in the spring
and that such stock is profitable, it is
rot always possible for this sort of
work to be done on the farm because
of the pressure Of other work. On the
other hand, later in the season there
is more time. and 1t really pays for
the farmer to devote some of that time
to Matching chicks in May and June,
and in some sections as late rs July.
Such late hatched chicks rarely die
from cold or dampness. they viii pick
up the bnIk of their living from the
range after they are month old, and
in the fall, early or late. ean be sold
at a much better price than they would
have brought il they lad been hatched
earlier and sold in midsummer. There
is certainly an opportunity for farmers
10 make money in this work if they
will give it little thought ard atten-
ton. for they can do it much more
cheaply than any once else.-Indian-
apolis News.
x.of~1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

ben your doors, O ancient Wood,
rom Care and her vexing brood
o you fly, and sore forspent
yield me now to your intent.
ph, take me in and grant me boon
TO lay aside my staff and shoon.
From worldly soilure wash me clean,
And house me in your hostel green!
Fling wide your doors, 0 friendly Wood!
land bid me welcome to your good,
Spread forth on hospitable board
The cheer yonr centuries have stored,
Give me to drink the healing balm
|Of your profound, primeval calm,
Flemish my soul, arm and sustain,
My fatering viii and wearied brain!
Open your doors, o dreaming Wood!
] fain would take your mind and mood,
Til Natures unnamed song j hear,
She croons when there is no one near. +,
Beneath your roof o let me dream
Till on my sight such visions gleam 3
As joeund Nymph and Faun beheld
In primal, golden days OF eldl
The CongIegationalst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. o.
We the the undersigned, hase known +. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac-
tions and financially able 10 carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
WTsr a TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WALDINo. KIyEAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

Most farmers know how troublesome
the lice are en- stock; and particularly
on cows, but the modern ,dea of funl-
eating the animal has many objcc-
tions. There is no doubt hut that II
cah be thoroughly and safely done II
one has the proper stalls aud The other
proper appliances, but 10 attempt 10
carry out this plan in the average stall
would resnlt in failure: the stock
would be smothered or The iumiga ling
fumes would escape
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Cluaret Law Upheld.

decision was rendered by the
Indiana supreme court that nulllfes
a part Of the anti-cigaret law Of that
state. The court holds the state has
no power to prevent the smoking Of
cigarette, or the bringing of the
things into the state 1t can prohibit
their sale in a retail way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

arranged over the lining. The trim.
ming portion is finished at all its edges
and arranged over the waist after the
sleeves are in place.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and three.
fourth yards twenty-one, four yards
twenty-seyen or two and one-half yards
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16

forty-four inches wide, with one and
one-eighth yards eighteen inches wide
for the chemisette and cuffs; or four
yards twenty-one, three and one-fourth
yards twenty-seven or two yards forty.
four inches wide. with three-fo fourth
yard twenty-one inches wide for the
belt and trimming portions if two ma
terials are used.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-16
Two.Toned Simmer silks

Next to the burlap weaves in popu-
larity come the two-toned summer silks
which show fine hairline stripes in
combination with brocaded figures on
large dots.