davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
Deafness Cannot btured

by local applications, as they mot reach
the diseased portion of the There is
only one way to cure deafness, that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafs is caused
by an inflamed condition ofstmucous lin.
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. Ven this tube
is inhamed you have rumhHnpund or i'm.
perfect hearing. and when Il Is tirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, aud less the in
hammato1 can be taken OF d this tube
restored to its normal condiuIpmearing will
be destroyed forever; nine asout of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which iothing but
an infamed condition OF the mus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred lars for any
case of Deafness (caused gatarrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall tarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY & q ,oledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 7sc.
Take Halls Family Pills I'd dissipation.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

longed many years. They have long
patrobized the local paper and are
among it's most loyal supporters.
Mrs. F. II. Holley went to Nor
wood, Mass, Thursday, the guest OF
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. p. B.
Thompson. Mr.. Holley intends TO
spend Thanksgiving with his friends
in Norwood.
Rev T. b. HIATT went to Water
vile, Saturday.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Savage are soon to leave
town. Since their residence here,
they have been helpful in many way s
in the social and religious life of the
town. Mrs. Savage has taken an
active part III the Cniversalist
church, and her presence there will
be greatly missed. They intend to
remove to Skowhegan in the near
future
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Benjamin
started, Monday noon, for Melrose,
Florida. where they will spend the
winter. They will take the journey
bv water from ortland to Boston
and from Boston to Savannah, Ga.
Mr.. Benjamin goes there for his
health. His condition has very much
improved since his illness last sum
mer, but he did not think it best 10
remain in Maine during the coming
winter.
Misses Paulenah and Carrie SIM
mons started, Tuesday noon, for Los
Angeles, California. They took the
Pullman from Waterville in the
evening and will cross the continent
in tve days.
Supt. Paine went to New Whey
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Crymble and
son, Frank, went to Dead River the
first of the week, it being Mr..
Crymble's vacation. They will be
gone several days and part OF the
time while there will be devoted to
hunting big game.
ACADEMY NOTES.
The fall term of Arson Academy
closed, Friday noon, Nov. 10, after
twelve weeks term. There was an
average attendance OF 35. The fol-
lowing were not absent more than
one day during thet term: Elmer
Sawyer, Bertha Oliver, Lizzie Clifford,
Mildred Perry, Gladys Newcomb,
Ella Robinson, Florence Danforth,
Ben Collins, Chester Hewitt, Mahion
Hewitt, George Allen, Frank Crym
BILE and Leo Caswell.
On Friday evening occurred the
annual Freshman reading in the
Universalist church. The following
was the program:
! Music, Prayer, Music.
] h. Dor of 4 ha
Frank Eugene Crymblt
! One Touch OF Nature, Clara Ellen Huggint
As 4 G Ions Wedding as He Could '''' '
for Two Dollars, Mahlon Edwin Hewitt
Chad Myrtle Belle Morris
The Voice. Florence Elsie Huggin,
The Hoosier and the Minister,
Earl Clifton Mitchell
The Silent Captain, Chester Arthur Hewitt
Ell Perkins Book A gent,
Florence Alzona Danfortf
How Girls study, Leo Clifton Caswel
/ Going for the Doctor, Alice Lena Cahl
! Good Management, George Allef
The Boys Coming Home,
Ella Russell Robinson
Mr.. Brown has his Hair cut
Austin Albert Eame'
Music.
Mr.. Towne gave his last music
lesson for the term, Thursday after
noon. The students and teachers
greatly appreciate the opportunity
of being under Mr.. Towne's i'll
struction.
Friday morning, the "Anchor'
Editorial Board was announced by
the Principal as follows: Editor in
Chief, Elmer Sawyer; assistant editor
Bertha Oliver; class editors, senior
Frances Gilbert; junior, Mildred
Perry; sophomore, Edna Nicholson;
freshman, Ella Robinson; business
manager, Edmund Danforth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
NEW PORTLAND

Charles L. Carsley, who boarding
with Mrs, Lottie Pulmaa is ry sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. John Woodland has IN quite
sick for the past fow days vi acute
indigestion.
Rev. Lily Schafer, has IN stop
ping in this village, this we, calling
on friends.
Frank Atwood of CONGO was in
town this week.
DIR. Pennell of Kingfield as called
to John Woodlands, Sunda to con
suit with DIR. H. S. Spear,
Mrs. E. E. Atwood'ss ha, where
she broke it last week byaving a
large stick of wood faAo is get
ting along nicely.
Carl Lander of Kingfield IS crew
of men making last blocklt M. l.
Strickland's.
The Saturday night a Sunday
morning snowstorm has irted al
the hunters out after deer)ut there
are no accounts of any of EN- get
ting any.
Mr.. E. Hodsdon, our hew ostmas
ter, has appointed Manril q. Foss
for assistant postmaster.
On account of the rain NJ Century
Rebekah degree staff dinot wish
Kingf1eld.
/ GOLDEN WEDDIN
One of the most delightfpccasions
which has taken place heror Ions
time was held at the hoihd Mr.. an6
Mrs. Samuel Colby AtwooUhen rel.
atives and friends from ia and neal
came to celebrate the fiftie anniver.
sary of the wedding day Mr.. and
Mrs. Atwood which took pee on the
31st day of October 1850
MIR. Atwood Ia one of t most re-
spected citizens of thu tn. Mrs
Atwood Is equally popul and hel
splendid neighborly quSlip has en-
deared her t. all.
Relatives began to gdthearly ant
stayed late. The forenoowas spent
in social conversation al at nool
time there were AZ sat ,wn to {
bountiful dinner Of ronsiamb anc
chicken, with all the necesry viandl
to go with them. The We ing cak,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
JACK MAN.

About three inches OF snow fell,
Saturday night.
J. @. Hutchinson, who has had crew
of men surveying the burnt timber
on the Coburn heirs land was obliged
to postponed the work on account of
the storm.
A very sad drowning accident &C.
CURED, Friday afternoon, up at Spen
Ger Lake. Mr.. Isaac Tibbetts, one of
the owners Of the sporting camps and
a man from Pennsylvania were out
hunting. The wind was very hard
and on their return to the camps
their canoe was overturned and the
two occupants were tipped into the
lake. BY clinging to the cameo they
drifted to the shore and when they
were within so 1t. of the land Mr.. Tib-
belts lost his hold and sank into the
icey water. The Pennsylvania man
reached shore in an exhausted con-
dition. When the long absence from
the camps and the time the hunters
should return came, a searching party
started to look for them. They found
the survivor wandering In the woods
He told of Mr.. Tibbetts lying drowned
out of the water for one and one half
hours this was all he could tell until
the following morning. Saturday the
body was recovered In about six feet
of water. Spencer Lake camps are
about 10 miles from this village and a
strong wind and storming, the trip
down on Sunday was full Of hardships
and peril. The party left the camps
Sunday morning and had advanced
only a short distance in the stream
when the launch was cut by the ice,
and caused a delay; however, they
reached a camp that is owned by H.
p. McKenney and used as TOOL house
on Moose River, and darkness over
took them and they camped here over
night. Mr.. McKenney and Ruel Hol-
den were here waiting to convey
them to the new McKenney House,
but as the storm increased 1t was
deemed wise to wait for daylight.
Now two teams from H. P. McKen-
ney's went up the winter tote road
and brought the body, and the rest
arriving at McKenney's at eleven.
They took the noon train for Range
lev. Mr.. Tibbetts leaves wife and
two small children. Mrs. Tibbetts Is
native of Switzerland and besides
her husbands people has only one
niece in this country. Two brothers,
the aged father and a cousin came
from Rangley to accompany Mrs.
Tibbetts home. She has the sympa-
thy of the entire community in her
great loss.
A social dance was held at Jackman
hall Saturday evening. Music was
furnished by Days orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Day returned
home to Bangor Monday on the noon
train. Mr.. Day has been teaching the
High School at Moose River.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
HAWKING MACHINES

Catarrh Sufferers are Nothing but
Hawking, Splitting and Blowing Ma
chimes, Says an Authority.
Is it possible that In these days
when cleanliness and sanitary re-
form is being preached in the church
es, schools and at public gatherings,
that thousands of people will continue
to suffer from catarrh, when there is
an absolutely certain remedy always
on hand.
Hyomei pronounced High -me) is
a pleasant, medicated and antiseptic
air Breathe it in and it will cure
catarrh. 1t will stop foul breath,
watery eyes, and crusts in the nose,
in a few days,
81 suffered from catarrh for Two
years; tried numerous remedies
which failed; used one and one half
bottles of Hyomei and am entirely
cured" g. N. Lipdsy, 407 East First
Ave-, Mitchell, s, D.
A complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing of strong, hard rubber pocket
inhaler aud bottle of Hyomei, costs
only 81, and extra bottles, If after
wards needed cost only 80 cents each,
F. w. Buchanan sells it and guaran-
tees it to do exactly as advertised.
Hyomei also cures Asthma, Bronchi-
tbs, Coughs, Colds, and infants Group.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
BROWNS coRNER-CANAAN.

Our frst snow storm of any amount
came Saturday night and Sunday, not
enough for sleighing
Mrs. Richard Chase was called to
Sidney, Wednesday, by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. George
Trask.
Mrs. Charles Jewell visited Satur
day with Mrs. Hattie Chase.
Nov. ID a baby boy weighing 10
pounds arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Knights.
Miss Sadie Clukey, who has been
with her sister, Mrs. F. Wheeler for
In Massachusetts, Thursday.
Our school will open Monday, Nov.
% with Miss Alma Fernald teacher.
Omar Wheeler has gone to Dead
River, where he has employment for
the winter with the Shawmut lumber
company.
Mrs. Wilson Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Lizzie Burrill started one week ago,
Sunday ,on a carriage drive to Sanger
Vile, Maine, where they visited with
relatives until Friday. They report a
most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Horne are
rejoicing over the advent of fine
baby boy born, Nov. ID.
Mrs. Belle Jones Of Norridgewock
who has been at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Soule, for few
weeks, will go to Hartland this week,
where she will be employed at the
Park HOUSE.
Percy Lancaster with his sister,
Mrs. Clara Salisbury and two children,
Estella and Celia, have moved to the
village whore they will reside for the
| future.
Guy Wellington and sister, Mrs
Winnifred Hubbard and little child OF
Hartland passed few days last week
at the home of G. H. Lancaster.
Henry Crowell of skowhegan was
in the place two days last week.
N. G. Woodbury. of Norridgewock
was in town, Friday night en- route foi
Detroit, Maine on business.
William Hinton, who owns and runs
a steam single mill at his home farm
situated in Cornyille, last Thursday
while engaged in saving at his mil
was caught In the shafting in such 8
way that his clothing was completely
torn from his person; fortunately he
sustained no serious injuries and will
be able after few days to resume
work.
Miss Olive Humphrey will open hei
school, Monday, Nov. IS, in the Fow-
Ter district she will board in the home
Of Elijah Sewall.
Monday evening, Nov. 8 large
number of young people met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ripley Chase to
assist in celebrating the thirteenth
birthday of their grandson, Howard
Jones Of Lynn, Mass, who is staying
at their home the present winter
The occasion was one of much enjoy
ment; games and moving pictures were
a pie asing feature Of the entertain
ment. A fine treat of apples, peanuts
and mixed candy was passed and at a
late hour the party returned to their
homes leaving Howard many pretty
tokens, and wishing him many returns
of the day.
Miss Eva Jeweh closed a successful
term of mine weeks school at the
"City" school house, Friday. Sever
al Of the ladies in the district enjoyed
the afternoon with them. A generous
treat Of peanuts and mix ed candy was
passed and a nicely arranged pro-
gramme was carried out by the fol-
lowing pupils Lillian Trask, Stella
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

Business in Maine has taken de-
cided boom, building operations are
being begun on q more extensive
scale than for months, and merchants
feel the revival of trade. Cotton
mills in several sections are employ
ing more hands. The Pioneer and
Smith wooden mills and at Pittsfield,
which have been on short time
several months, are running on full
time. Both report plenty of orders.
The Dana Warp Company at West
brook, is increasing its plant to double
its present capacity. New mills are
being erected at Dover and Foxcroft.
Shoe factories at Aug usta, Hallowell
and Gardiner will soon be running full
time and capacity.
The greatest mine disaster in
many years in Germany occurred
Thursday of last week at the Radbod
mine. There was heavy explosion
in the mine about a. m. and almost
Immediately the mine took fire. OF
$50 miners working underground at
the time only six escaped without
injury. Thirty five were taken out
badly injured and 81 were dead when
brought to the mouth of the pit. The
remaining 302 have been given up for
lost
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

G. r. Fogg desires to announce to
the readers of the REPORTER that
he has secured the agency for
Partisan Sage, the marvellous dan
druff cure and delightful hair dressing.
G. R. Fogg is glad to state that
Partisan Sage is rigidly guaranteed
hair restorer.
1t cures dandruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it stops
falling hair; it cures all scalp diseases,
or money back.
1t is most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies', as it makes the
hair soft and lustrous. The price is
only so cents large bottle at G. r.
Fogg's or by express, all charges pre-
paid, from Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo,
Ny.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

Mrs Eva Pierce is kpla ing to
spend the winter in Porthn6 l1n her
brother.
ton. She goes back to 5ooi in
December.
VIM r. Jackson and fam visited
at his fathers, Sylvester ackson,
Sunday.
Will Cleveland has bee hauling
wood for Lewis Holbrook.
Iva Getchell spent SundaFith her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free etehell.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
EAST SkOWhEGAN.

Mrs. Lizzie Gross of Waterville
visited her cousin, Mrs. Sydney l..
Pooler, last week.
We are told that Mr.. Brad Stearns
of this place has cut twelve loads of
boughs for Canaan people recently.
Very good for sick man.
We were panied to note in the
papers last week the death of Mrs.
Roxanna Parkman. She was well
known in this place, it being her
home until her marriage.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
EAST NEW PORTLAND.

Miss Gertrude E. Sawyer, the new
pastor of the two new Free Baptist
churches in town is young lady of
ability, and is esteemed highly In
town.
On Wednesday the 18th being the
nth anniversary Of Mrs. Abbie Hutch :
ins, the Sunshiners' of Cleaners
Branch the number of over thirty
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19
ALL THE LATEST NEWS
From the Somerset Towns.
SMlThFtELD.

Mr.. l.. Groves visited his daughter,
Mrs. E. Tracy in Skowhegan last
week.
Bertha Dudley is at home from
Canaan where she attends school, for
vacation.
Charles Treworgy lost promising
young colt by its getting choked last
week.
Josiah Wentworth is i'll.
Bessie Stevens, Molly Tracy and
Oracle Groves are taking music les
sons of Miss Hall OF Norridgewock.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

which graced the center of the large
dining table was made and cut by
Mrs. Evelyn Spear.
There was short program which
was carried out in the afternoon and
evening, as follows: Poem written
by Mrs. Stella Harris, read by Mrs.
Randall; Song, "When We Are Old
and Gray" by grandchildren; We've
Been Chums for Fifty years." Grace
Delano; Poem, written by Nellie At
wood, read by Maurice Foss; Song,
"Silver Threads Among the Gold",
Mrs. Randall and Miss Delano.
Presentation of presents, DR.. H. s.
Spear.
Refreshments of sandwiches, cake
coffee and confectionery were served
in the evening.
The guests returned to their homes
wishing that they might meet their
host and hostess on their diamond
wedding.
The presents which were given to
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood were many and
serviceable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

Salisbury, Beulah Lancaster, Maude
Tilton, Howard Jones, Ira Goodridge,
Jennie Wallace, Celia Salisbury, Car
roll Chase, Anna Porter, Hazel Chase,
Rosie Wyman and graphaphone selec-
tions.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1908-11-19

Axes of all kinds for all
purposes. For the lumber
camps, the wood lot or inst
the thing for an all round
tool. Axes for right down
business, that will cut good
al the start and do fine work
right along. Fully warrant
g, 80 cents.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
BEES KNEW TINE
IN FRENCH GARDEN
Intelligent Insects Always
Came With ClockIike Reg
ularity to Meals.

The latest observer OF the bees credits
them with ability TO Judge the time Of
day. He Is Auguste Force. a French
man. and his studies were involuntary
at the outset He lives in a villa not
far from Paris, and in summer It is the
habit OF his family TO take their meals
outdoors on a terrace.
At z O'Clock in the morning the table
was habitually set for the light French
breakfast. A great dish Of preserved
fruit was always a feature or this meal
At noon came the grand dejeuner." or
luncheon, when there was no fruit. A.
4 O'Clock something like the English tea
was served, and then again preserves
made their appearance. remaining on
the table for half 10 three-quarters Of
an hour
The bees had their colony about a
hundred yards from the terrace, but un-
IN last June they never gave the slight
est trouble. Then the cook put a basin
or cherries IN syrup 10 cool In a window.
a bee visiting these discovered the cher
Ties and soon came back with the whole
swarm 10 enjoy them When they came
back later and found the cherries gone
they went fOragluE and presently dis
covered the preserves on the breakfast
table
I'VE are lost" said the proprietor,
we VIII have TO give up eating here.
Al first the bees buzzed over the
terrace all day from dawn TO dusk
Then they began TO disappear ia the
middle of the day. They made early
breakfast and afternoon tea Impossible.
bat they we're totally absent al the
dinner hour. About the middle OF July
the family gave up using the terrace
for the bee-iHfestrd meals. but by way
of experiment. the table was set one
morning as usual Promptly at a.
N. the bees began 20 arrive and at 10
o'clock. when the table was cleared as
usual, they ceased coming. Not "a trace
Of a bee was seen again until l. The
luncheon was eaten without the pres
euca OF a single bee
But at 4 they beggn 10 gather again.
They we're plainly surprised az finding
no preserves-the table was not set
but IN increasing numbers they krp-
up the search until about o'clock.
when they gradually took themselves
on This kept on Tor several DAYS after
the table ceased TO be set The bees
came Joking for it between 2 and 10
iu the forenoon and 4 and iu the after
noon Ia fact however they recognized
the time. they observed 90 with clock
like regularity, until DO the course Uf
a week OF Two they ceased their visits
altogether finding them unprohtable.-
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

doubted her popularity among the
Neighborhood workers and benedclaries
after the attentions shoWered upon her.
An evidence OF this popularity was
given in the presentation OF a remem-
brance from the trustees and residents
OF NeighbOrhOod House
AIr. and Mrs. j. p. s Neigh. Miss
Clara j. Van Trump. Miss Jessie Hole
man. and Miss Eugenis NJ Bray were
iu charge Of the details or the raeep-
ton. They were assisted by Cuu0 Ii.
Rudolph. MI and Mrs j. Philip Herr
mann. DIT. George n. KobeT and Mr..
and Mrs. James F. West, Of the board
Of trustees.
AIr. and Mrs. Weller are preparing 90
lave Washington for PIttsburg, which
viii be their future home
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
HOLDS GRADUATION
EXERCISES.
EXERCISES

The forty-third annual commence
ment exercises Of the Immi culate Con-
CepJion Academy were hello yesterday
IN Carroll Han, where more than ggU
parents and friends Of the pupils gath
cred 10 witness the award OF medals
and diplomas. Three graduates. Miss
Marie Regina Melting. Miss Margaret
NJ Dunn, and Miss Helen =. Burch
were given diplomas and crowns as
token Of their successful completion
OF the course of study. The Rev. J. u.
Mari, pastor of Immaculate COnCep-
tion, delivered the address.
Following the award Of premiums an
elaborate program of songs and TeCita-
Tions was presented by the pupils.
Miss Dunn delivered the Statutory en-
titled our Court of Peace" Miss Mel
Hng's valedictory was entitled Life
Rosary and Miss BuTC- read an eS-
say entitled 'Ffdes Victoria Nostra. 90
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
GLEN ECHO CHAPEL WILL
HAVE LAWN FETE
TONIGHT.

Members Of the Guild Chapel of the
ReGeemer. ar Glen Echo, Nd, are
completing arrangements for a lawn
fete. which VIII be held on the lawn
directly across the street from the
chapel this evening Several parties
have been formed in this city 10 attend
the festival. which promises 10 be a
very enjoyable occasion
The Chapel Of the Redeemer was es-
tabushed at Glen Echo five years ago
under the leadership of Or. Charles
H. Holmead. of ST. PauTs Church Of this
city. kari Block. the present lay read
or. holds services every Sunday eve
ming during the summer at D. m
The Sunday school. consisting Of forty
five children, has its service a. 10
O'Clock IN the morning.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
THE FASHIONABLE COAT
~ ~ ~
BY MAY MANToN.

~@~H
Unquestionab oily, the coat
makes the feature Of the season.
In one shape or another it
makes a part Of almost every
dressy costume and il is made
in every thin light material
adapted 10 warm weather wear.
Here is one OF heavy silk nlet
net trimmed with bands md
applique Of linen while the ac-
companying gown is OF linen
trimmed with the net and with
applique. and the combination is
one Of the best liked that the
summer has 20 offer The design
also is an admirable one. the
coat being chic and smar- Jet
quit simple withal and we'll
adapted 20 thin materials. This
one is lined with taffeta. which
gives II additional weight. bus
ali-oyer lace. heavy uet braided
with soutache lace made from
silk braid all are admirable and
can be lined OF unllned as liked
Also soft finished satins and
pongees are used for coats this
season In addition 20 the materl-
al 60 matcn tie SKIRT and the
model can be utilized for every
thing seasUnabIe A pretty no
ton is 10 make the coat OF pom
gee or OF satin and TO trim VITA
bands Of fOUlard making tile
lining of the same. Again. the
coat can be made sleeveless 81
liked. and sleeveless coats will
be much worn throughout the
real summer weather as parts
Of the fashionable three-piece
costumes.
The gown IS one of the semi
princess sort that is 50 well
liked.
For the medium size will he
required, for the coat ~ yards
Of material IS OF p, 3iz yards
q cr yards - inches wide:
for the gown Is yards Of ma
teriaI p or .. 81 yards A. with
e. yard OF al over lace for the
Chemisette.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Wells TO MATCH GOWNS.

Neither copenhagen blue nor violet IS
a particuIs rIy becoming color worn over
the face, yet a number Of women are
buying wells in these shades TO match
their gowns. prefeTing this to a con-
trast
Unfortunately, quite q number of the
nets are close mesh with a tiny dot
that proves extremely unbeCOming 30
any Wearer.
In selecting a veil In these or any odd
shades, one should look FOR a single
thread wide diamond mesh. the dot TO
be large or small. as considered becom-
ing.
A person possessing small or delicate
features should leave the very large dots
20 the larger mo % robust women.