davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06

Sadie Eden of Newton will be the
guests al the Berry cottage al The
Massachusetts Colony for the next two
weeks.
Mrs. II. L. Webster, daughter Mar.
jorie and son Earl c.. accompanied
by MIR. and Mrs. James w. Henry
OF Providence, r. l., occupy the
Hines cottage for the month of Aug
ust. Mr.. Henry is jeweler and has
we'll established business at Provi-
dence.
Ezikiel Rose and brother. Robert
Rose were deep sea fishing Friday and
pulled in two hundred pound halibut
while out on what is known as the
White Head grounds. II took more
than half an hour TO land the mon ster
in the boat after much difficulty. md
IL weighed the stated number Of
pounds when dressed.
Frank r. Tate of Quincy. Mass.
registered at the Bellevue, Sunday TOR
his summer vacation. Mr.. Tate is or
the clerical force of the First Ma
uonal Bank of Boston, and has been a
regular visitor TO Chebeague island
for many seasons.
A party of young ladies of Elizabeth.
N. j., are now guests at the Summit
House, arriving here on the first day Of
August. Those in the number are:
Jessie Z. Hutchinson, Annie G. Hutch
inson, Eleanor NJ. Hyde and Lucy 4.
Merrill.
Mr.. George r. Faucet of Stamford.
Conn, where he conducts a large re-
tail department store, is expected for
three weeks outing on the 18th of
this month. and will join his wife ard
family, who have been registered hese
for several weeks.
Messrs. John Hoben of Springfield.
son Hubert. and J. j. Mullen of Pitts.
burgh. who are the leading
wooers Of the big fish about
here, are almost daily out
TO their favorite holes" and marks
They have made several record eaten
es and usually bring in about $50
pounds from couple of hours fishing.
On Wednesday of last week Hubert.
who is 10 years old. hooked a 1864 H.
cod. which he landed in the boat after
a tussle.
Gale Stearns, the artist. is painting
some wonderful water colors of Che
beague scenes in his improvised studio
in the old house on the premises of
Mr.. William Allen Harris. MIR.
Stearns will give an exhibition at an
early date.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06
GHEBEAGUE WON.
DEFEATED THE BUFFALoEs SEC.
oND GAME THIS SEASON.
Change in Lineup. Result Showed
Team Work Among players.

Chebeague defeated the Buffaloes
Tor the second time this season Sat
urday, in game which was marked
by close score. which was to 3. ard
also excellent playing on the part Of
the Chebeague boys. Up to the sew
enth inning the Buffaloes were in the
lead of two runs, but by errors 1t cost
them the game. Chebeague was
waiting for this opportunity and its
result was shown by the final score.
Chebeague has the honor of winning
from the Buffaloes, and SATURDAYS
game made two they have lost mis-
season.
The work of Hill. catcher and pitcn-
ers Scott and Ham of Chebeague,
were worthy of special commentator.
Hill particularly played lively game
and his work behind the bat was bril-
liant. Rev. G. l.. Ball. who umpirsd
the game gave strictly fair and impair
tial decisions and his services were
much appreciated.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06

his young friends. Those invited
were Allen Cooke, Harris Newell. Nor
gan Ash, Daniel Harris and Edgar
Burkhardt. The youthful fishermen
were very successful, bringing I'm a
large catch which they presented TO
their frinds.
The Strollers of Arlington, Mass.
are here once more. They arrived
Sunday and spent a very busy morn
ing pitching their tents and arranging
their outfit. The party is headed by
Misses Theiling and Bunton. who
have summered here for the past ten
years. The other familiar faces are
w. @. Chickering. prominent architect
OF Boston. Messrs. Partridge. Schnet-
ger and Parsons. well known mercan-
Tile men In Boston and George H..
Lloyd. assistant treasurer OF the Cam
bridge Trust company. One new
member has Joined the ranks of the
Strollers, Mr.. Charles Bell OF the
American Wooden Co. who is already
enthusiastic over the beauties Of Che
beague
Rev. Charles NJ. Cate and wife of
Yonkers, N. Y. arrived via the Fri
day boat from New York. Mr. Cate
Is pastor Of the Emmanuel Chapel in
Yonkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. W. Blakey OF
Brooklyn have Joined the party of Mrs
N. p. Henley for the remainder of
August. Mrs. Blakely Is a daughter
Of Mrs. Henley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Lake OF Phsla.
delphia. are at "Bid-a-wee." Monmouth.
this season. They were guests At
The Hamilton In It's opening sea son
and were among those who presented
Mr.. Harry l.. Hamilton with the
framed testimonial. which has a prom
inent position over the fireplace man
tel Mr.. and Mrs. Lake have a
beautifuy spot at Monmouth near the
lovely sheet OF water Of that name.
Mr.. Frank TyIe- spent Sunday with
the boys. but his duties as agent Of
the Mallory Steamship line. compelled
him TO return TO Boston. The stroll
Ter have passed a unanimous vote that
Chebeague is as fine az ever and they
are glad to be here again.
Mrs. II. G. Needham and daughter.
Miss Bertha. returned to their home
at Hudson, Mass, on Friday. Mr.
Needham will return the latter part
OF August, while Miss Bertha Need
ham IL expected to return for a short
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06
Chebeague


Tuesday noon while the grocery
store of Arthur II. Hamilton at Cen
trail Landing was closed for dinner. a
sneak thief broke into the store max
ing his entrance through the windo "
in the rear of the store. On Mr..
Hamilton's desk in his Office was a
sealed letter addressed to the Chap
man bank of Portland in which were
six checks and thirty-one dollars in
bills. This evidently received the at
tention of the robber, for on the re-
turn of Mr.. Hamilton at this store he
found the seal of the letter opened
and a ten and five dollar bill missing.
A complete investigation is being
made and IL the guilty party is appre-
hended Mr.. Hamilton owes TO the com.
munity TO make an example OF him.
This Is not the first robbery here for
recently some one entered and stole
one hundred fancy cigars. Mr.. Ham.
ilton has the sympathy OF the comma
nifty and all trust the guilty party will
soon be in the hands of the law.
Among the guests at Cleayes Villa
is Miss Abbie Abber Of Orange. ". J.,
who has been at this comfortably sit.
uated and bome-like place for several
seasons in the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parker and
daughter, Gladys Of Jamaica Plains
spent last Friday at Cleaves villa.
while on their way from Augusta 10
Boston. The family were guests OF
Captain and Mrs. Aaron Cleaves for
two seasons.
New invoice Of post cards. finest
views yet seen. at both stores. Post
ONCE and East End II. w. Bowen
Adv.
The mails at the post ONCE have
been very heavy, both incoming and
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06

Z. NJ. Cobb has put in fine Kim
raii piano at Cobb's Hall and opened
the season for hops with most pleas
uraoie party Saturday evening at
whch the Wannelaki orchestra
played.
Mrs. Z. c. Bogart and daughter
from brooklyn. y. Y, arrived Tues
DAY and VIII occupy the A. F. Black
cottage. pink. The Bogarts were
mere at the same cottage two seasons
ago.
The Simonton cottage has been l.t
10 Reading. Mass, party for the rest
of the month
Trade at r. s. Davis Co, for fur!7i.
ture.-Adv.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06
CLIFF ISLAND.
Continued from Page %

Albert, who are at Bay Cliff cottage,
are another Somerville family who
are at Cliff for August They have
been previous visitors to the island
and enjoy IL very much.
Mr.. S. r. Wagg Of Appleton, Wis.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. j. NJ
knight at Sunset View. Mr.. Wagg
is superintendent of the Fox River
paper mills at Appleton.
Miss Grace Hunter and Miss Thekla
Aus were sponsors for an enjoyable
party at Cobb's Hall last evening.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06

Sadie Eden of Newton will be the
guests at the Berry cottage al The
Massachusetts Colony for the next two
weeks
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06
ISLAND STEAMERS
ssesssssssss
cASco BAY q HARPSWELL LINES
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.
EFFECTIVE JUNE 2s,h. 1905.
Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf.
Portland.

Steamers Leave Custom House Wharf.
Portland.
For Forest City Landing Peaks Island)-
80. ca. 10, SO. goo, lois. Ills a. m.
800. $50. ESQ. lib ?. m Re,urnE.6is,
2S: $50. a4Sc. $50. e$5. 80. SO. sIoiS,
For tssh.ns,s Islana-e.4s. 20. 500. lois
a. m. i'' 20 30; &C. - $50 P; m Re-
For Little and Great Diamond Islands
go 500 CO. 80 aS sao iS SO "a "a mn M Re;uI s
81. $40. 1875 a "a. i2i5. i.43 $50. 500,
Sismond i.ssS eio !is ,aI $50 ess. iosG
a m. 1910. les, 2.43. as. go. 80. 9.lj
For TIsie;hen's- and Evergreen landings
a. m, 1918. eco. soc. 4.2o. $50. go, 500
e6o5 30. p sis. $50. 1918 a. m. IasS. iSo.
2.4o. 4.45, Gas. ..l5, $40 Z. m. Return
Ga hss,f ic iys: "a i l35$ii is ' 80 $40
..FSf c j. LsSdiss 81 Loss ], f:laP 1$So
ssiO$o a. n. xi:aG. XIII. xs33o. 400.
sb4.3o xb5.:0. X $50. x6eo, 6.eo. 500 P. N.
ks:s5nZ. 44s so' s - Es NO. ai%
a'5.S,. xsj.50. csc. 9.o0. 900 ?. m.
Fer Dcpshty..s Landing Long Jsiandl-
SO. 800 q isr 20. W. bS'so' 30. 40 p. 10
Re,uIn--5.40. 65o. .55. $50 a. m. 1910.
fs; G ritayss faSdSs ,I e I.land>-e4s.
40 a. a.. iacs noon. .io ,; n,
800 $50 s. n: Re;urn-a.4o, I.45, i9.i5
F.; Ws,S,:a and 6sa,ral Landings cc.s.,
6.2O ?. n. Re;uTn-Leave Western Landing.
CSC. $50. li.5o a. N, 30. 4 ., ?. m. Return
Leave SeniTai Landing. o2o, 80, ll.4o
a. 81 =. 4.
For Eastern Landing CGrea, Chebeague)-
10. 1000 a N, $50. go ?. m Return
For Ciia Isiaad-sce. .s.i5. 5000 a. n.
.2IS' go ';$g ?, n; Rs. ~ 1888
For Souih Harrswell and Baiey's Island
Sec. c9UN. -3.iJ, 5000 a. m. 800 noon.
81 80 $50 P m ke,STn Via: Baasy,s
Cove Cove $40. York. Landing, aS .4i5 sf ?. .
a, m.. isic siS.45. @.i5 466. 40, .i.55
For orr's Island-sco. .e.45. 5000 a. n.
1850. -ll.io a. n, $3.50, 22o. -i.15, $3.50
Bridge E5 Si SsS S eSs Ras3- sSS
HaIboT, ea@S ?. n. GSia 'S i Bridge s; eISS
For Li,,lejohn's Island-a30 a. n, $50.
GO p. m. Re;urn-5.55, $50 a. N, 30
For Sunset Landing Great Chebeague),
Cousins ard Blbber's Islands. South Free
Centre-9.3o a. m, $50 2. m. Return-Leave
Sunset Landing, l.45 a. n. 225 3. n,
Cousins Island. I.3J IA. ..l5 ,. n. BIB
FIeepo=t, Gas a n, 1.2J z. n, MAR Point.
6lO a. m. 1870 p. m. Birch Island, 6.05
a m. 5245 p. n, Hapswell Centre, $50
g. m. go r. n.
c-WeatheT permitting.
a-OT az the close Of the performance al
the Gem Theatre.
x-ExpTess.
t-Stops signal.
DAILY except Sunday.
s-Sundays only.
CIV. 7. COOLING, Ell. JORDAN.
Gen. Mgr. Supt.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1908-08-06
Cottage FURNISHINGS A speeiaI.v

When buying cottage furniture don't
forget that the Johnston, Bailey Co,
Of 1s0-192 Middle street, Portland,
have goods that you cannot always
buy elsewhere, a selection particular
ly pleasing for the Bay cottage arch.-
lecture. Rugs, draperies, mattings
and linoleums are also a speciality
with them.
, 1908-04-03
QUALITY SHOW THE CRYSTAL THE 10 CENT SHOW

university will never gain the conf
dence of the people.
3. The third specific charge is that
of unfairness in suggesting certain
changes and reforms without candidly
stating that the governor and the
board are laboring to bring these
changes about. The changes referred
to are a non-partisan board and a cen,
tralized executive. Is it unfair to sus-
pect that the five members or the
board who voted for the resolution
are not sincere in their labors for a
n%on-partisan board when they do not
take the obviously simple method of
r~esigning in order that the governor
may be free to appoint such a board?
Is it unfair to speak out in favor Of
the principle of centralized execu-
tive Just because a committee has
been appointed to draw up a bylaw
defining the powers of the president,
especially when a majority of the
committee contends that the president
already has more power than the law
allows?
My real vindication, however, lies
in the fact that the essential truth of
the circular letter is nov practically
admitted by everybody except these
five trustees. The real issue has
been stated. The public should not
allow it to be shifted. The university
must be put Upon a clear educational
basis without delay. The matter
should not be allowed to run on for a
year or two while the progress OF
higher education halts and the best
men on the faculty stand in danger
of being peremptorily dismissed for lin
subordination and untruthfulness" ii
they express a candid opinion upon
general university problems.
FREDERICK M. TISDEL.
, 1908-04-03
Charged With Padding Payroll.


Charged with padding the payrolls
of the signal department of the Union
Pacific railroad and fraudulently col
lecting $4S, Edward A.. Rogers and E.
G.. Strom are now in the county Jail
at Ogden awaiting a formal complaint,
which will be issued by the county at
torney. Rogers was arrested at Rock
Springs, Wyo., by a detective of the
company n Deputy Sheriff Clark and
Naylin took the other man into custo-
dy at his Office in Ogden Wednesday
morning. Strom is charged with plac-
ing the name of w. A. l.ogers, a ficti-
tious parsonage, on the payroll of the
company in his department and per-
suading Edward Rogers to represent
himself as this person and secure the
money.
, 1908-04-03
PLEASING DRAMA


Quincy Adams Sawyer" was ac'
ceptably presented at the Opera House
last night by a capable company under
the management of John c. Stewart,
the audience being not as large as the
merits of the piece justified. There
was about half as large an audience as
the auditorium would accommodate
and all enjoyed the pretty story con-
scientiously told. Particularly pleas.
ing was the part essayed by Mr.. Hew-
lit in the title role and Alice Pettin-
gill" by Pauline Gilpin. The scenery
and stage setting were m~eritorious,
the closing scene very beautiful and
the mirthful acts throughout well sus-
tanned. The company went to Sidney,
Neb., from here.
, 1908-04-03
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

A beautiful day.
Perfect weather.
Bellamy G Son, the engineers.
The city schools will resume next
Monday.
Fishing tackle of all kinds at John.
sons Garage.
Phone 201 Black.
The bank barometer remains about
stationary today at 23.10.
Daffodils, hy~acinths, roses and car
nations at Hertzog's. Phone Al blk.
j. A. Winkler, jr., and Mrs. w. B.
Emmons are in the city this afternoon.
P. C. Rauner, who has been critically
i'll for a few days, is greatly improved
today.
A daughter was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Bibee, at their home on
north Fourth street.
A United States patent to Oscar V.
Stromberg, dated December 5, 1907,
for 100 acres in section IS, township
IA, range rs, was filed today.
County Treasurer Maynard today
received a draft for $S,S95.37, Albany
county's share of the county school
land income fund. The amount re
ceived last year was ~$S,790.42.
County Attorney S. c. Downey, VINO
has been confined to his room for two
or three days with a YER attack OF
la grippe, IA able to be down tow1
this morning, attending to business
in his office.
, 1908-04-03
MEETING POSTPONED
ar INhAh MI

The regular meeting of the social
science department of the Woman's
club, to have been held at the Car.
negie building Saturday afternoon,
has been postponed until the 18th,
Mrs. Knight, Miss Durward and Miss
Bronson, having parts or the program
being in attendance at the Round Ia,
BILE conference at the university.
, 1908-04-03
Guests at the Union Pacific.

The following guests were register,
ed at the Union Pacific hotel last
night: H. S. Kuhn, Dayton, O.; A. w.
Colver, e, S. Tobey, Denver; E. c.
Clausen, Cheyenne; w. B. Fry, En-
campment; o. P. Blakesley, Rock
Springs; Glenn Pierce, Mayme Hum
phrey, Fort Collins.
, 1908-04-03
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Al LAST NIGH Z.
There vas another large attendance
at the Sunday school rally at the Pres
byterian church last night, when
President Towar of the university was
elected chairman. Rev. John G. Car
man of Denver was the speaker and
delighted the audience.
, 1908-04-03
Notice.

There will be a meeting Monday ev-
ening at s p. m. at the court house for
the purpose of forming a new water
company, to lay a new water main on
south Fifth street. All property own
ers interested are requested to be pres
ent. By order
JAMES McGIBBON,
T. H. SIMPSON, President.
Secretary. 1888
, 1908-04-03
SEE THE BIG FIRE SCENE AT
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT.

Dance at Maennerchor hall Saturday
night. Nieth's full S-piece orchestra.
1852
, 1908-04-03

Dance at Maennerchor hall Saturday
night. Nieth's full S-piece orchestra.
1857
, 1908-04-03

WANTED-Farmers and ranchmen
to SOW wheat n barley or any kind
Of grain to be handled by the new ele-
vator and mill this fall. Overland Ce.
reals Co. #
, 1908-04-03

A NICE MAckEREL FOR BREAK
FAST, 1oc, 15c and 35c, AT GEM CITY
GROCERY co. 1852
, 1908-04-03

FOR RENT-Furnished %housekeep
ing rooms. Nv. cor. 9Th and Uni. t
, 1908-04-03

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy and har
ness. Apply at Pacific market. Il
, 1908-04-03

FRESH POTATO CHIPS AT HoL-
2oc PER BOX, AT THE LARAMIE
GROCERY CO. 1892
, 1908-04-03

BEST ROAST BEEF
in town to be had from the Pacific
market. Phone Z Blk. and try one.
, 1908-04-03

FOR sALE-small flock Of chickens
400 Third.
, 1908-04-03

FRESH PoTAToE CHIPS AT HoL.
LlDAY'S. 1892
, 1908-04-03

ASK THE GEM CITY GROCERY
co. ABOUT THE HISTORY OF THE
SUNSHINE WASHER. 1852
, 1908-04-03

WANTED-To rent furnished house,
5 to Z rooms. John Mclaughlin, Elec-
trio Light Co. 1878
, 1908-04-03
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

Misunderstanding or cleaning,
either at home or by day. 1105 south
First 1892
, 1908-04-03

ORANGE DAY SATURDAY AT
GEM CITY GROCERY CO. 1852
, 1908-04-03
ON
THE ISSUE

Continued from page ~
, 1908-04-03

SEE THE Big FIRE SCENE Al
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Old Idea Revived.

A pretty way of trimming a muslin
and lace frock is by heading the deer
insertion of lace on the skirt (the band
of dentelle so beloved of Paris) with a
beading wide enough to admit soft
satin ribbon, some two or three inches
in width, this ribbon being threaded
through it at intervals of about foot,
tied into pretty bows, but these are
not left on a level with the beading
They are pulled through so that the
bow hangs down over the lace, the lit
tie ends having a ball of floss silk to
finish them off, with bunch of fringe
falling from the center of each ball
These loosely hanging bows look very
quaint against the lace background.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

Yet in spite Of their efforts to buy
everything that was offered Crown
Diamond futures" fell to 40, 30. 25,
and even 20, closing at the afternoon
session at 2O34.
But the King of the Street was less
successful in his manipulations of
Omega. The specializing public as
well as Decker and Company were
reaching out for the stock, and it was
forced up 10 and 20 points at a time,
closing on Saturday afternoon at 325.
This is merry war" gasped Wall.
bridge, at the close of the last session.
Il wouldn't have missed this for five
years of my life. Doddridge Knapp is
the boy for making the market hum
when he takes the notion. BY George,
we've had a panic this week! And
last Monday thought everything was
dead, too"
"Doddridge Knapp" | exclaimed.
rs he In this deal, too?"
Wallbridge looked at me in a little
confusion, and mopped his head with
comical abandon. Then he winked a
most diabolical wink, and chuckled.
"Of course, a secrets a secret; but
when the whole streets talking about
1t, you can't exactly call it a close
corporation secret" he explained
apologetically.
l Joined Doddridge Knapp at the
office and confided to him the fact that
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
AN INSTANCE OF cHIvALRY.
A Real Southern Gentleman in All
That the Word Implies.

met Buck Evans, a colored man. a
few days ago, who, had heard, was
from Virginia. l asked him what part
of Virginia he was from, and he said
his master, Isaac B. Davis post office,
was Stannardsville, Va. He was well
acquainted with all that section.
asked him II he remembered anything
about the war? He said the cavalry
made frequent forages there.
At one time, he said, when the con-
federates were driving the union
scouts, In the road near the house.
union soldier, 1S years old, was badly
wounded, as were others from both
sides. His master ordered all to be
brought to the house; and the sur
geon who stopped to look after the
wounded was commanded by Mr..
Davis to care for all alike as he came
to them He wanted no skipping. Dur
ing the day the confederates returned
and seeing the young union soldier
near the door, began cursing him and
said: I'VE will kill you" Buck said
his master sprang between him, and
said: Men! are you human? II so.
you should respect fallen foe! He
was not the cause of the war no more
than either of you. This soldier is
now under my roof, ans shall have nv
protection. The man who strikes him
will never strike another" Buck said
the young soldier showed his thankful
ness with tears The day after, while
the confederate surgeon was attending
union and confederate soldiers alike.
Mr.. Davis saw the union cavalry COM
ing and shouted: DR. Butler, you had
better get out, or the Yankees will
get you" The doctor ordered one of
the slaves to saddle and bride Bess,
and said: When l get astride of her
they will never catch me-
After going half mile, the Yankees
gave up the chase, declaring they did
not give continental for the officer.
The soldiers began helping them
selves to everything in sight. The
commanding officer soon informed
himself Of the situation and the noble
character Of Mr. Davis, and then spoke
to his men, informing them of the care
and protection that had been given to
union soldiers, insisting that now they
must in honor respect him and his
property, and everything was returned
They proved by their action how high
ly they appreciated him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Novelty In Skirts.

The really new" skirt, which we
find in silk cachemire, in heavy crepe
de chine, in thick eastern silks Of all
kinds, as in supple light cloths, is
made with folds dragged across the
front from bust to ankles, the ten.
dency of the lines being to mount
toward the back, perhaps crossing
over obliquely there and ending under
a buckle on one hip, or at the shoulder
blade. Fancy this in dead leaf color
meager as to underskirt. slightly
trailing, and worn with a taffeta coat
in light jade green, which, short.waist
cd and tailless behind, has two Ions
side pieces that almost reach the
ankles, fringed and embroidered ir
soutSche. There is a soft sash oi
blaGA liberty satin, which is carried
across the bust under the coat, high
enough behind to just show under the
short coat back, and crossing there
returning to droop in front and knot
at the bend of the iegs.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
FRocKs FOR THE TUB.
Blue and Brown GaIatea Among the
Best of Materials.

Among the cheapest of the good.
looking tub jumper frocks are those
made of blue and brown galatea. The
material sells at very small price
everywhere and washes like a collar.
1t comes in good tones that do not
show soil and comes out Of the tub
without being faded.
Linen makes charming ones, but
every woman does not care to afford
many linen frocks. The good quality
is the only one worth buying, and a
frock Of it amounts up.
When girl feels she can afford
only one, she should get 1t in rose
pink or nile green in order that it may
be dressy enough for afternoon wear.
This is the ideal costume for church
this summer. at home or on a vaca-
ton.
The reason most of these materials
were not comfortable before for sum-
mer frOcks was because of their heat
around the neck and arms.