davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
ONLY SIXTEEN,
GIRL VERY SICK
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
New Orleans, La. take pleasure

in writing these lines
to express my graft
tude to you. / am
only Is years old and
work in a tobacco
ia c tory. / have
been q very sick girl
but | have improved
wonderfully sin &c
t taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound and
am now looking fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
Prosecution Reported.

Game wariens David S. Brown of
Greenvtlle Junction and w. T. Pollard
of Foxcroft have reported to the State
Commission of Inland Fisheries and
Game the prosecution OF Harry Ram
say, Vernon Hall and James Daigie
for having in their possession more
than IS fish. The fines paid by these
parties amounted to S55.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
CURTAILMENT IN
R. |. AFFECTS 600
MILL OPERATIVES
Whole of Great Plant May Fol.
low Because of Poor
Business

Coventry, r. l., July s.-Announce-
ment was made today that the weav-
ing department of the Crompton Co.
plant at Crompton would go on a
four-day-a-week schedule at once.
The curtailment affects more than 900
operatives. The management said that
unless the business outlook should i'm
prove soon, the remainder of the plant
would be obliged to follow the exam
pie of the weaving department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
inspect AUGUSTA State Hospital.

The members OF the State Board of
Charities and Corrections and James
+. Bagley. secretary of the board,
Wednesday inspected the State hos
pital at Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

The following voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed at the office of
the United States clerk of courts at
Portland Tuesday: Augustus E. Hunt
of Pittsfield laborer. Liabilities, s407;
assets, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

The doctors finished their examina-
tons Wednesday noon before the State
Board of Registration of Medicine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

The PAGER Hedger, 21sA, by Hedge
wood Boy, 2.01, winner of the 2:15 pace
at Detroit, was used by Henry B.
Rea of Pittsburg as buggy horse un-
til about two months ago, when Rea
sent him to his son. Guy, who was
training at Lexington, Ky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

Max Wilder of Augusta, graduate
of the University of Maine last June,
has accepted a position through the
summer as assistant engineer in the
State Highway Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

II
ton and vicinity for the past,1 fkrss
weeks, returned Tuesday to M2dinon
William e. Foren has returnedLffcm
a months business trip to CaIkissand
Rockland. = fEB = sk ia
Mrs. Delbert G. Gardner and dAugh-
ter of East Millinocket are guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Gogan. s. So
Tired Mothsra.
It's hard work to take care Of chill
dren and TO cook, sweep, wash. sew
and mend besides. @se $3.50 -
1t 1t makes shop Of the home--a
shop, too, where sixteen hours make
day and yet there IL much working
overtime. W @
Hoods Sarsaparilla helps tired moth
ers in many waye--it refreshes ths
blood, improves the appetite. and as
sures restful sleep.-Adv. SA -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09
OF nuUor
Preparing for the State Encamp.
ment at Muster rounds
Proposals Asked for
More Highways
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS
GAME LAW VIOLATIONS
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR

Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council Will Be Held at 10 A. NJ,
Wednesday, JULY 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-09

fan24, tn th-sat,tf
The central record., 1914-03-05
Notice Of Dissolution.

BY consent in writing of the ma
Jority of stockholders of shares of
stock of The Joseph Mercantile Com
pany. notice is hereby given that said
corporation is dissolved and is clos
ing out its business, and all persons
having debts or demands against the
corporation shall present them at
once for payment. and all persons
owing said corporation will call and
settle their accounts.
The Joseph Mercantile Company.
By Arthur Joseph, President.
This Feb 18th, 1914.
The above concern will continue
under the same name of the Joseph
Mercantile Company as a partnership,
composed of Mrs Elizabeth Joseph,
Arthur Joseph and Adolph Joseph.
2-l9-4t
The central record., 1914-03-05
Mexican Situation Growing In Gravity,
And The Outcome No Man
Can Predict.

The Mexican situation seems to grow
worse with time, and it is impossible
for anything like definite prediction
to be made as to the ultimate outcome
Almost every day seems to bring new
complication. The death of William S.
Benton, a subject of Great Britain, at
Juarez at the hands of the Mexicans.
was thought to be grave matter, but
the statement of Sir Edward Grey,
British Secretary, that England would
await the action of the United States
in the matter, simplifies this phase of
the question. at least for the time be-
ing. The United States is of course alb
solved from any responsibility as to
the death OF Benton. To add complex
ity to the situation, United States cit
izens have been slain. Negotiations
are pending between this country and
Mexico over both of these questions,
and everything hinges upon the result
OF these negotiations. President Wilson
has, very wisely, signified his intention
of not using undue haste in his dealings
with the situation, and will not be
coerced into any precipitate action.
He fully realizes the gravity of the
situation. and is fully cOgnizant of the
cost, both monetary and in human life.
of a war with Mexico. and fully realiz-
ing that this is a vast and powerful
country. states that we can better af-
ford to wait than to take precipitate
action in such grave matter.
1t is very much to be hoped that the
situation Will clear without drastic
measures upon the part of this country
and We fully believe that under the
wise influence and guiding hand of
Woodrow Wilson that every wrong to
American citizens and their property
will be righted without the necessity of
stronger intervention than the diplo-
matte exchanges which are now in pro-
gresS.
The central record., 1914-03-05
Public Sale
Of
Sigh Glass City Property.

As agent for Tuba Wiley I VIII otcr
for sale publicly. on The premi e.. '
Lancaster. hy oa
SATURDAY, MCH. 7tn 1871.
AT I:30 D'CL ICK. p. ii
his attractive ana Va ugble brick resi-
dence. with about ) acres Of land. i'c.-
ted on Lexington Avenue, near a S89,-
900 school building. and having all the
modern improvements. which make it
an ideal home. None better. none
more valuable.
The owner has lately expended
50. 900 to make it one OF the most de
sirable homes in Kentucky. IC has !
rooms. besides 2 bath rooms, one above
and one below. fully equipped with the
most valuable fixtures. The rooms are
large, the paper being costly and at
tractive, the paintings artistic, and the
floors of hardwood. In fact, it must
be seen to be appreciated. Parties
desiring TO examine the property will
call on Hughes and Swinebroad.
Possession Immediately.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
/. M. DUNN, Agent &Auctioneer.
The central record., 1914-03-05

Miss Belle Denny, of Stanford, i.
visiting Miss Estill Walker.
Mrs. J. W. Beagle will leave thi:
week for visit to friends in Coving
| ton
Miss Rella Arnold has taken rooms
with Mrs. Fannie Walker on Lexing.
ton street.
Elder F. M. finder will leave this
week for Warsaw Ky, where he will
engage in series of meetings.
Mr.. w. E. Walker came down from
Jellico Sunday for visit to his frieuds
and relatives.
Chas. Doty came over from Danville
Saturday and remained over Sunday
with home folks:
Miss Pauline Hooker of Stanford is
over for visit with her aunt Mrs.
Matte d. Duncan.
Mr.. Hoover of Frankfort, KY, was
here Saturday and Sunday the guest of
Miss Sallie T. Smith.
Mrs. Allison F. Sanders left Monday
for several weeks visit to her daugh-
ter Mrs. j. j. Pursley in Atlanta.
Mr.. B. F. Hudson and son Shirley
and Mrs. Fred P. Frisbie, were in Dan
vile for the burial of young Mr.. Mau-
rice Hudson.
Miss Matte Adams came home from
the Richmond Normal Saturday for
a short visit with her parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jack Adams.
Miss Eliza Lunsford who has been
quite i'll at the home of her sister Mrs.
Jasper Cox on Danvile street, is con-
siderabiy improved.
Mrs. j. S, Bowman has returned to
her home in Lewis county after stay
of two months with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Anderson.
Mrs. George A. McRoberts has
returned to her home in Covington
after pleasant visit to her parents
Mr.. aed Mrs. Jo Burnside.
Miss Martha Kavanaugh, a student
OF the Normal School at Richmond,
was down for few days visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Kava-
naugh,
Mrs. James B. Kinnaird was hostess
for the c. w. B. NJ Wednesday after
noon, complimentary to Mrs. William
Burnett, an earnest and enthusiastic
member. The social was given as
farewell affair to Mrs. Burnett before
going to her new home in Shelbyville.
The central record., 1914-03-05
School Notes.
(By VIM. +. Mil!er.D

Last Friday ended another month of
school work.
Bro finder was welcome visitor at
our School Wednesday.
Bro. Pollitt visited our school Tues
day morning and gave US all interesting
address.
The entertainment Friday morning
by MISS Smiths pupils was enjoyed
very much.
Mrs. Darnold's room will entertain
Friday morning. Everybody is cor
dually invited to attend.
The show given Thursday night at
the School Auditorium. by The Old
Confederates" was well attended and
enjoyed very much.
The class pins which the Seniors ia
ordered, have arrived. There are IA
Seniors this year, the largest class for
years. The pins which the Seniors o.
dered have their colors, gold and purple
an owl with green ewes, to represent
wisedom and fourteen pearls on them.
aswell as IL. H. s..
The following were visitors at our
School Friday morning and were pres
ent for Miss Smiths room exercises:
Mrs. j. E. Dickerson and son, Miss
Lena Bright, Miss Minerva Cox, Mrs.
J. B. Kinnaird, Mrs. G. B. Swinebroad
Mrs. L. C. Gulley and son. Mrs, w. ].
Romans, Mrs. Emma Higginbothm,
Miss Edna Gulley, Mrs. Rosella Dunn
and daughters, Miss Elizabeth Gibbs,
Miss GRAND, Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. w. r.
Cook and Miss Rella Arnold.
The central record., 1914-03-05
For Sale.

l wish to sell privately my farm con-
tanning about sixty acres of land. well
watered and located AZ miles frorr Lam
caster on Danville pike and ! mile
from pike near Dix river; also a six
year old bay mare, works and drives
well and brings good colts every year.
Three jersey heifers, fresh last of
March or first of April ten good ewes
and one buck, all young and will lamb
about March 10th. Jerry Bland,
2-mo-pd. Lancaster. XIV.
The central record., 1914-03-05

Miss Emma Doty is at home after 9
visit of some length with her sisters ir
Richmond.
Mrs. Pattie Gill left the past week
for visit to her daughter Mrs. E. C.
Barnard, in Washington City.
Miss Bette Reynolds and brother
Lesley have returned home after visit
to their sister Mrs. John Oakes.
Misses Virgie and Myrtle Oakes are
visiting their grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds of Lincoln Co.
Reverend S. H. Pollitt was an en-
thusiastic visitor in Frankfort last
week in the interest of the prohibition
movement.
Misses Sue and Margarget Sampson,
of Harrodsburg have been the attractiy e
guests of Miss Mamie B. Herring, at
her beautiful country home near here.
Miss Florence Dawes, of Halls Gap.
has resigned her position in the Bastin
Telephone Exchange here on account
of failing health. Friends are hoping
for speedy recovery for the courteous
young lady.
News from the bedside of DIR. B.
Ramsey, who has been critically i'll in
Chattanooga, is particularly encourag-
ing, and it appears that this courtly old
gentleman will be himself gain within
short time.
Mr.. Jesse Doty returned last week
from months stay with his brother
Mr.. William Doty in Winnsboro S. C.
He reports leaving Capt. ]. A. Doty in
splendid health and spirits and enjoying
himself to the uttermost.
Edward Nuckolls, S. A Sanders and
Fay Wilkerson, who were in town
demonstrating the famous Royal Bak-
ing Powder, Tended their assistance in
HSHIlllS Ille lliS IIldL DIOhe OUI HI llIe
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Walker gave birthday
dinner in compliment to her father,
Mr.. James N. Denny, who thereby
celebrated his 74th anniversary on
Tuesday. March 3rd, the invitation list
was limited to the immediate relatives.
The members Of the Baptist congre-
cation surprised Mrs. j. w. Beagle on
Friday evening Freb. 9th, the anniv-
ersary of her birth by meeting at her
home to commemorate it in a social end
substantial way. Mrs. Beagle was the
recipient of a number of handsome
presents.
Miss Lizzie Belts, who has been at
tending the Normal School, has return
ed to her home in Lancaster. Mrs.
Carrie Davidson, of Lancaster, is with
her daughter, Mrs. z. T. Rice, having
returned from visit to her son, Mr..
r. L. Davidson at Tulsa Okla. Mrs.
George T. Bogard entertained at Rook
Saturday afternoon, in compliment to
her sister, Miss Emma Doty, of Lam
caster. Madisonian.
The central record., 1914-03-05
Honor Roll.

Sth Grade-Annie Reid. James Siler,
Mildred Beazley, Gladys Frisbie, Mary
Lee Lear, Val Cook.
7th Grade-Mary Davis, Clayton
Morrow, Bernice Champ, Carrie Belle
Romans, Katie Barnes Dickerson,
George Swinebroad.
9th Grake-C Christine Pollitt, Nettie
Farmer; Lillian Estes.
,5th Grades. d. Cochran. William
Embry, Isabel Terrill. Evelyn Daniels,
Anna Bell Crutchfield, C Virginia Beazley.
IN Grade. Emma Goodloe Gregory,
Margarit Elliott, Hazel Champ. Junieta
Dunn, Maud Davis, Cassie Mae Bur-
nett.
3rd Grade. J. R. Haselden, Susie
Middleton. Lillian Boyle.
3rd A Mrs Swinebroa1,..julia NJ; e
Walker, Eugenia Dunlap
4th Grade. Jane Haselden, Johnetta
Farra, Paul Morrow.
The central record., 1914-03-05
For Sale

lo43 acres land near Hyattsville Xy.
II not sold by March lst. would lease
to one or more parties for tobacco or
hemp.
Address, Mrs. Pattie G.. Haydon.
NichOlasville, Ky. r. K. a.
Phone 1872, Lexington Exchange.
1-9-2mo.
The central record., 1914-03-05
SWEET CLOVER

The great new fertilizer and land
omlder-equal to alfalfa in hay and
pasture Write FOR price list Of seed
and Free Circular telling now to
grow it.
JOHN a. SHEEHAN.
2-l5-5t. pd r. d. !. Falmouth. XIV
The central record., 1914-03-05
Notice.

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Edna Francis. de-
ceased, will please present same. prom
erly proven. to the undersigned at once.
Miss FOmmie Francis.
3-o-3t- Administrators.
The central record., 1914-03-05
Notice.

Anv person having claim against
the estate of Geo. q, Grow. deceased
VIII please present same, properly
proven, to the undersigned at once.
w. F. Champ,
2-2O-4t Admr. G. G. Grov, estate
The central record., 1914-03-05
PublicSale
On Saturday March z 1914

dI 1O U CLOCK d. m, L VIII OiIer IOr safe
to the highest bidder on the premises
known as the old Wade Walker farm,
3 miles from Kirksville, on the Kinks
vile and Hyattsville turnpike, the fol-
lowing.
STOCK
Peavine Stallion, g. S-years-old. Is hands
high, good style and action; Jack, 7
years-old, IA hands high, black with
white points. has been stood four sea-
sons satisfactorily; l 3-year-OId Jack.
IA hands. good bone and muscle. black
with white points; 4-year-Oid gray
Jack; sorrel combined h)rse, lO-years-
o.C; 4 year-oid combined sore, horse.
! sorrel mare. 4-years-oid, in foal by
irck, ri.ck brood mare in fJai IT,
Jack: sJrT-i rege. 7-vears-oi6. broke
-l w,rs and iriv.: bay brood lEe:I
sorrs, nare. = ,e.r=-,.a, hay .--rlr.
HI,. . Wearing black Hor-, u-.--, O.
-,~r-l c,lt. selr-a.5. So-ry. horse r.
gegrs-oli; I v-a-'irg fuug :lJersoy COW
and calf: / Jersc- reifer.G BLACK mich
COW. will be- fresh in April, fine mixer.
/ Jersey cow. calf Just tveaned; 3 stands
of bees and new bee gums; binder;
1 wheat drill; buggy; some household
and kitchen furniture.
At same time and place viii sell
2I7 ACRES OF LAND
Lying on Paint Lick creek in Madi-
son county, about l mile from Cotton
burg with decided road from Poosey
Ridge. known as the Nathaniel Cotton
farm. Said farm will be sold in three
tracts of 50. 100 and 81 acres re-
spectively, and then as a whole, the
way bringing the most money will be
accepted. Terms made known on day
Of sale. j. A COTTON,
R. F. d. No. 1, Lancaster, Ky.
Phone Paint Lick Exchange.
Capt Am Bourne, Auctioneer.
The central record., 1914-03-05

Leave orders at Stormes Drug Store
Tor renewals for papers and magazines.
Get my catalog prices.
3t-pd. Mrs. DolIie Rrov,,
The central record., 1914-03-05
Sometimes II L.

Dick, whose father was a candidate
for Office, one day ran to his mother,
exclaiming: "Oh, mamma, Mr.. Smith
says papa's got the nomination. Is
that woyse than the measles?"
The central record., 1914-03-05
Car Salt.

One-half bushel bag 2Octs, I busheI
bag 35c. bushel bag Zoe. $50 Ii barrel
Sl.S0 S. n. Davis, Lancaster. XIV
The central record., 1914-03-05
YOU'LL find 1T in This COLUMN.
For Rent.

StOrmes flat. Possession at once.
DIR. Burnett.
The central record., 1914-03-05

WANTED Antique Sideboard and
Long Couch. Mrs Sarah Taylor,
Zt-pd Shelby City, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

q vito providence chuckied to herself when
she sent IL. this heat. for what, for what
with the talk over the Mexican situation
and the toll h.ll dying down. Il gives us a
new ruOject for conversation. But why can:
neopie think o. something new TO say or
at least. ray the same thing In new form
get 80 tired OF hearing the same old Hot
enough Tor you today when any idiot "a II
See That every one outside o. an ice factory
Is Just roasting. AZ OF my teachers al
ways used TO say with a deep sigh: Such
Is iife.'
School closed Juno 8 but AZ I was excused
from all my exam. had 4 weeks va
cation ahead OF time.
There would be nothing at ali 70 do no~
were II not for the fac; that tried 10 ind
something 10 do. so INST. making all
OF my sumeInr cio;hes: second. though
won't be senior until September. ! finished
senior German az school this year: but, being
.ther ambitious. and having the dearest
little German teacher that ever was / am
taking as much Of college course IA Cor
man that can this summer. That takes up
about three hours day. Of my
timc. you SEQ. is we'll spent.
Just heard from Rcbecca Cooper. Though
she denies -. che certainly IS a fatterer. as
i have found out through her rather In
tereStinE letters. for do not know her per
sonally.
S. L. Cartwright also w:.ites very In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19

A large crowd heard the first band
concert Of Tho season last night in
Washington Square. and the selections
were applaudcd. The band will play
in jefferson Park tonight.
Arrangements have been made by
tho Stockton Street Baptist Church
sunday school and the West End Meth
odist Sunday school TO run joint ex-
cursion to Buckroe Beach on July 90.
Miss Gladys Robertson. o. Me-
Do"ough Street, is visiting friends in
Norfolk.
Miss Margaret Braswcll. OF Whitaker,
y. c., Is the guest Of Mrs. l.. w. Cheat
ham. OF Forest Hin.
= moonlight excursion TO Dutch Gap
Will be run by Cowardin Avenue Chris
tian Church on June IS. The Maslin-
Bacon minstrels Will furnish music.
Rev. II. Il. jordan. pastor of Stock
ton Street Baptist Church. IL attend
ing the annual meeting of the Middle
District Sunday School Association at
Red Lane Church. Chesterfield County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
REPORT OF BROY,s DEATH
BELIEVED TO BE "FAKEn
tspec,al to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpSCldl 10 he
Harrisonburg, Va, Juno 1S.-A week
ago Postmaster Dechert received let
ter stating that Homer Broy, Of Har-
risonburg. had been killed by the Mexi-
cans as a spy across the border from
San Diego. Cal. on May 2s. Now a
letter dated June from Broy HIM
self has been received by a young
Harrisonburg girl. Another letter has
been received by Postmaster Cline
dinst. of New Market. from Superin-
tcndent Arteg. OF the Empress Gold
Mine. San Sydrio. Cal, stating that
Broy was murdered shortly after re-
turning from Los Angeles. where he
drew from bank $1,000 In
cash. The lotter stated that Broy
was paymaster for a gold mine In
which he had an interest.
1t is believed here that some ono
has faxed the report OF his death. as
the handwriting of tho letters received
Mt the post-ofticc and by tho girl are
practically identical. and the War De-
partment at Washington hns received
no information about n man being kill
ed as reported. The letter received by
Postmaster Dechert was signed Ser
geant Keene." OF tho Coast Artillery
Fort Baker. Cal.
Broy left Harrlsonburg about a year
ago. He WAS born near New Market,
and for long time lived with the
Tidler family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
PETERSBURG
MANY INDICTMENTS
ARE RETURNED BY JURY
Thirteen Persons Must Answer to
Charges OF Felony I'm the Hust-
ings Court ut Petersburg.
BUSY SESSION IS IN SIGHT
Police Officers Will Be Elected in
July, and There Arc Many Candi-
dates for Positions on Force-Va-
cation Schools Planned.

Especial TO The Times Dispatohl
Petersburg. Va. Juno 1S.-In the
Hastings Court to-day tho guand Jury
reported indictments for felony In
thirteen cases. and tho court at once
took up the Commemorative docket.
John Knox. negro. who appealed from
the judgement of the Police Court. seu-
fencing him to Jail for sixty days for
sursing and swearing in Central Park
and resisting the keeper. had his SEN
tence increased to six months Charles
Johnson, alias McRunn. negro, was
given one year in the pcnitentiary for
grand larceny. Charles Scott. negro
had his crime reduced from grand lar
ceny to petit larceny, and was sent
to jail for six months. The cases of
four small negro boys, Indicted for
housebrcaking and larceny. were taken
under advisement by the court, on
account of their age, to determine la
ter what shall be done with them.
3. L. Brandon and Henry E,ancs
white. were sentenced to Jail for twelve
months each on indictments charging
them with the larceny of peanuts from
the Dixie Peanut Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-19
Of Interest to Every
Woman
WHICH
ARE VERY MODISH
Edited by Martha Wcstover
The scnrf Mny lie Easily Converted

The scnrf Mny lie Easily Converted
Into Very Pretty Fichu.
One of the latest uses OF tho scarf
Is TO be converted into an elongated
hchu by being trimmed all around
with gathered frlll. When worn this
frill lies back on the scarf around
tho neck, but falls forward In front
and around tho ends.
Ono OF these is In sulphur-colored
crcpo de chine with friils OF black Silk
muslin over white ones
Purple md Green.
Another is made OF brocaded gauzs
In purple or deep green, and tho frills
are In the shade OF green chiffon over
others OF pale mauvc harmonizing with
the tone OF purple. The hat worn with
'his was berger In purple straw. with
cachepeiene OF white flowers and green
leaves.
Tailor Madrs.
Ihc upward curve from tho back
charactcrizes many OF the now coats
ms wcIl as great number of tho
draperies on skirts. One coat has three
basques auperposcd., each a little
shorter than the one beneath, and each