davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
SQUIRREL ISLAND
The Chapel Associations Annual
Meeting-Changes Planned
Entertainment Proves a
Grand Success
LATEST ARRIVALS AND
LATEST HAPPENINGS

Squirrel Island, Me-, Aug. A.-(Spe-
ciaD.--The Squirrel Island Chapel AS
ISOLATION held its annual meeting at
the Island chapel Saturday evening,
Aug. 5. A committee was chosen, COM
posed OF DIR. Charles Francis Meserve,
Raleigh, N. c., Albion H. Brainard,
Arlington, N. j., Charles E. Lauriat,
Boston, and Francis E. Stanley, New
ton, Mass, to oversee the carrying out
of the plans of Mr.. Brown, the archi-
tect of Boston. for the improvement
of the building. These changes call
for an enlargement and an improve
ment in the architecture Of the build
ing and are to be made this autumn.
Rev. e. T. Curinck, D. D., OF Ma
tick. Mass, who is summering at
Boothbay Harbor, conducted the SER
vices at the Chapel Sunday morning.
Mrs. Brickett, Augusta, presided at
the organ.
Miss Eleanor B. Danforth of Gardiner
F.. is among the many Americans who
have been caught in the present crisis
AL A<CAAAOll oibN VIM tieNC piaSCh liiCA
names with the relief committee in
London. Miss Danforth is having her
share of excitement, as she was a
passenger on the rescue ship Carpa-
thia which picked up so many of the
survivors of the Titanic disaster. Miss
Danforth is we'll known at Squirrel.
The friends Of Miss Constance Ames,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. John L.
Ames of Boston, have received a ca
blegram that she has sailed from Eng
land on a homeward- bound steamer
Miss Ames was in Germany when
hostilities broke out.
Nothing has ben heard from Miss
Sarah Adams of Bath, during the last
week. When last heard from she was
in Germany.
The Morgan steam yacht Corsair an
chored off Squirrel Island Wednesday
evening.
The entertainment on Friday after
noon under the auspices of the Ladies
Improvement Association, which was
held at the Casoni, was pleasing
affair and there was a good attend
ance. Dainty refreshments were serv
ed. A Dansapt and exhibition dancing
were the features.
Sunshine and warmer weather have
improved the tennis prospects great.
ly. The courts are in fine condition
and interest may be expected to in.
crease from now to the end of The
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Prince
Yonkers, N. Y, are guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remick and son O
Brookline, Mass, are at Ocean viey
cottage for a short vacation.
Andrew Foss of Lewiston is her
with his family for the week lend.
David owen Of Bangor and Mis-
Mary Watson of Sharon, Mass, lef
here Tuesday afternoon to take par
IN vaudeville entertainment give
Thursday evening at Bay Point. TIL
proceeds of the entertainment are t
De for the Casino at that resort.
Miss Olive Grinnell Of Grand Rap
DIS. Mich, and Miss Peoples of Lew
lston are s~ests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eos
AZ their cottage.
Daniel SkSnwood. well-known Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
James idle.

the death of James Edie. a member of
this Branch, which occurred at his homo
in Wood.haven, L. l.. New York, Aug. s..
He was born in London, Eng, 10 years
ago and came to this country as a young
man and had liver in New York most OF
the time. He enlisted in Co. X. 14th n.
Y. Inf. June 80 1851. at Brooklyn, and
was discharged at New York City Dec
Is, 1862. He was admitted to this Branch
from Woodhaven June 1, 1914. and went
out on furiough the last of July. A
widow and FIVE children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Panama, Aug. 1.-THE canal was the
scene of activity tonight in prepara-
ton for its opening tomorrow.
On board the steamship Ancon off,
GERS and men were busy giving the
ship still another scrubbing, setting
everything to p-shape order, and
getting ready for an early morning
start on the first voyage of big ocean
going steamship of 10000 tons register
through the new highway. The Ancon
is owned by the United States war de-
peratment and leased to the Panama
Railway for the New York to Colon
trade 1t is planned to have her make
the journey fully loaded.
Orders have been issued for the An
con to leave her dock promptly at Z
o'clock in order that she may arrive
at the Gatun locks at about 5. She
was boarded tonight by John Constan-
tine, canal pilot, who will have charge
of the ship during her passage tomor-
row. He hopes to get her through to
the Pacific within II hours, although ~
hours is the time set for the average
trip.
Entering the Gatun locks at o'clock
the 11-hour run would bring the An
con to the end of the deep water chan
mel In the Pacific at 6 o'clock that eve
ming.
In order that the Ancon's journey
may be wholly unimpeded all other
traffic on the canal will be suspended
between and 8 o'clock tomorrow.
Those on board the Ancon will include
Governor Cocktails. the canal builder.
and numerous other high officials and
President Belisarto Porras of the Re-
public of Panama and members of his
cabinet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
EAST WINTHROP

Mr. and Mrs Harry Cushman have re-
turned from weeks visit In Weld.
G. N. Waugh and family are camping
out at Monmouth for the week
Miss Alice Hopkins of Brockton has
been the guest Of Mrs. Cora Parkman the
past week.
Miss Hattie Leavitt, who has been
spending the past three weeks at West
port, has returned home.
John Sanborn of Weld Is visiting at
j. G. Cushman's.
Harris Willetts, who has been stopping
at Lakeside Farm, has returned to his
home in New Jersey.
Mrs. Sarah Howard has returned to her
home in Brockton after a few weeks
visit at S. e. PackaGd's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

this vicinity, is engaged in literary
work this summer at Oxford. Eng
land.
Mrs. E. H. Dryer and daughter, Miss
Minnie Dryer of Birmingham, Ala, are
occupying "Bide-a-Wee" cottage for
the remainder of the summer
Miss Beach and Miss Ames of Iowa
State College are at the Hanson cot
tage for a short sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Emery, Seat
tie, Wash, are the guests of his moth
er at the Emery cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warren and
Miss Cora Clapp, all of Boston. are
on a motoring trip to Harrison, N. H.
They intend to return here later in the
sea son.
Mrs. L. II. Wentworth of Brooklyn.
N. y, Is a guest at Ocean View cot
tage on the South shore.
Ethan Chase of Riverside, Cal, well
known in this section of Maine. was
a visitor here this week.
Miss Margaret Ward of Newark. n.
j., has returned here after making a
visit with friends at Bar Harbor.
g. g. Moore, Jr., and friend, Mr..
Hauck OF New York, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Moore.
Blaine Viles and family have return
ed to their home in Augusta, but ex-
pect to make a visit later on in the
season.
Mrs. Alfred Lane and Miss Harriet
Lane of Cambridge, Mass, wife and
daughter Of Prof. Alfred Lane of
TUFTS College, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Lauriat.
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards and
son Arthur Edwards of Chicago. are
on a brief trip to Exeter, n. II.
George M. D. Kelly of Natchez
Miss, has arrived and joined his fam
lily ct the Alpine cottage.
Thornton Earle and Morle ST John
both OF New York, are guests at Ding
ley Dell"
DIR. and Mrs. Newton Morgan OF
Springfield, Mass. are late arrivals.
Mrs. Charles E. F1eck and Mrs
frank L. Gray, both of Gardiner, are
occupying the MacCausland cottage
for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. e. T. Ward has returned, aft.
er two-weeks stay in her home a,
Newark, N. J.
MISS Marion Peterson of Brooklyn
N. Y, Is a guest of Miss Theda Ken
yon.
Among the late arrivals are: Bur
leigh Martin, Augusta; Philip M. Jor-
dan, Boston; Miss Margaret Thurston
Portland; G. H. French, Cleveland;
James I. Stuart and the Misses M
stuart and F. r. Stuart, Baltimore
Miss Margaret Brady, Baltimore; Miss
mayo, New York; Mrs. V. H. c. Mar
tin, Jersey City; Miss Selby, New
York; II. Mclaughlin, Philadelphia
MISS Alice c. Martin. Jersey City:
MISS Josephine L. Craige, Jersey City;
II. B. Grandin, Washington; Mrs
Louis N. Wilson, Worcester, Mass.
5. s. Webster, Augusta; Warren Mac
Pherson, Cambridge. Mass; Arthur
L. Robinson. Portland; Edward B
Cowles, New York; Philip C. Holden
Concord, N. H; Miss Mary Calrow an6
Miss Alice Calrow, Brooklyn. N. Y;
Mrs Melvin M. Johnson Cambridge
Mass; Mrs. w. c. Manning, Roches.
ter, N. H.; Miss Dorothy Johnson
Cambridge, Mass; Arthur Keith
Washington, d. c.; c. F. Holbrook
keene, N. H; M. Maynard Johnson
Jr.. Cambridge, Mass; Mrs. A. B. Ell.
felt, New York; w. e. Barnard, New
York; Mrs. e. B. Adams, Springfield
Mass; Charles L. Elicit, New York
X. L. Holbrook, Keene, N. H.: Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Eastman, Westbrook
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Mrs. Eliza A. Jones.

Mrs. Eliza A Jones passed away at
2.40 Friday afternoon at the home of
her granddaughter, Mrs. Fred B.
Young, 10 Gannett street, aged 70
years. One son, Charles F. Hall of
Bridgeport Conn, survives Funeral
services will be held at o'clock Sun
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Limerick Aeademy Alumni Elect.

At the annual business SESSION OF
Limerick Academy Alumni Association
Thursday these officers were elected
Ella Foss Hasty, president; George T.
Leatherbarrow, first vice president;
Samuel e. Perry, second vice presi-
dent; Laura E. Swasey, secretary
Alice Boynton, treasurer; Samuel T.
Bradbury, chairman of executive COM
mittee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
GAME FORFEITED

AS Capt. Ellis Of the Married Men
of Pettingills Corner failed to put in
his appearance Friday afternoon on
the local diamond, the game of base
ball which was to have been played,
was declared forfeited to the Single
Men. 8 to 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Late Augusta Locals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin o. Brown and
daughter Marguerite of Pennington
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Kingsley, South Chest
nut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
Saturday and Sunday Concerts.

March-"Police Parade, Lincke
-"Semiramide," Rossini
New Star Polka, DR.. Hartmann
Cornet solo by Albert Ceska
Selection from The Drum Majors
Daughter" Offenbach
S9rnnata Mexirana-"Leila." Chambers
Fantasia-"rn the Clock Store" Ortiz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
OTHER STATES BOAST
With Much Less to Boast on, Why
Should Not Maine Give the Facts?

The next time you get handsome
prospectus setting forth the many ad-
vantages of farming on irrigated lands
read it all through. Don't miss a single
smooth phrase or boastful assertion.
Just get right. into the spirit of the
thing and absorb it all. You'll be all
ready to sell out your Maine farm
and start West in the morning. But
before you go sit down with these fig
ures for a while. You may not be as
anxious to shake the dust of dear old
Maine from your feet.
Here are the figures. They are taken
from the United States Census reports
and the reports of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
MRs. Mary Meserve.

Frightened by heavy electrical
storm which passed over this city Fri
day night, Mrs. Mary Meserve died at
11.3o of heart disease. Sch was 6S years
old and lived on the Langdon road.
Nine children survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Brooklyn IN. Y.) woman who has
lived to the age Of 1o2, and is still in
full enjoyment of her faculties, gives
this receipt for long life: Three good
laughs an hour, three square meals a
day and three hours work outdoors
every day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
ARE READY FOR
PANAMA CANAL
OPENING TODAY
Traffic on New Water
way Suspended Until
Steamship A n con
Makes Passage

Early Morning Start for H.
Hour Run of War Department
Ship-Plans to Go Fully Load
ed-Prepared by Scrubbing
For MomentOus Voyage
Gov. GOethals Canal Builder
And Other High Officials on
Board
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Water from King Solomon's sealed
fountain is now piped through the
streets Of Jerusalem.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

The forests of Florida contain III
different kinds of wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
Lost-Cow.
Lost-Boston bag.
LOST.

A BOSTON BAG SOMEWHERE BE.
tween my office, 222 Water street, and 81
Sastern avenue. Finder please notify DR..
r. l.. Mckay. aug15d3t
BLACK AND WHITE COW FROM
pasture on Maple street. Please notify
George Rich, Hallowell. aug15dtfi 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Belwin, b h. by Mckinney (Garrit-
w ''.-....-'.. ....'.'''.'...'.''
The Guide, (Geers). .........,...2 2
Hazel Laing. CHI m (Andrews). ......4 4
The Temptress, m (Murphy).......6 3
Tommy DeForrest, br (Osborn)...5 s
Rythmei, blk m (Shanks) .............3 6
Time-2.0S Ia. EOS "a, EOS Ia.
2.17 PAGES IN 5-PURSE ss1000-UN-
FINISHED.
R. H. Breat. b g, by Wapone (Grady)...
Jean, m Murphy Observation-Disclosures. 2
The Assessor, CHI g (Geers) ............... 8
Fibb, & (Nickerson). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fred DeForrest, b h Osborn. .......... 5
Rodney W., (McDonald). .."......... 6
Time-2.05 1-2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

These figures mean that an acre of
irrigated land, located in a desert, on
which the owner has to pay a good
price for water, yields $18.13 worth of
corn, while a piece of land exactly the
same size up here in Maine, (where
the rain Is free and land sells in the
open market for about 35 per cent of
the price of the irrigated land) yields
$3416 worth of corn. The irrigated
acre devoted to barley yields $1S.32
worth of that grain as against s2o.73
worth that the Maine farmer gets from
his acre. The farmer who raises oats
on irrigated land averages to get $40
worth in the fall. At the same time
the Maine farmer is harvesting 5000
worth from his acre. Maine doesn't
raise much wheat, but when a Maine
farmer does plant an acre he gets
s3113 worth, while the farmer on the
irrigated farm in the West is getting
but $23. 40 worth. Names supremacy on
potatoes is so we'll known that it seems
almost unnecessary to say that while
the Maine farmer is taking $100.80
worth from an acre the farmer who
listened to the siren song Of the irriga-
ton enthusiasts is getting but $60.03
worth and is paying for his rain" at
so much per gallon, out of that.
The Maine farmer isn't given to
Dragging about how much he can raise
on an acre of land, because he has
come to believe that he cannot make
much of a showing against the West.
But as matter of fact he has per-
feet right to tell the facts about his
land. That is the only way he can
stop the exodus from Maine farms to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15
HEAVY CARD IN
GRAND CIRCUIT
AT KALAMAZOO

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 14.-Five
races with an aggregate of IL horses
competing, furnished heavy card for
the fourth day of the local Grand Cir
cult meeting. Two of the contests, the
$4,000 Burdick Hotel stake for 2:10
PAGERS, and the PIP pace, went five
and six heats respectively.
The 2:16 trot, purse $4,000, and the
2:19 trot were won in straight heats.
Interest centered in the 2:10 pace.
Peter Stevens had the class of the
bunch and captured three heats and
the race. The time was disappointing
The track was slow as a result of
Thursdays heavy rain.
The 2:12 pace was race between
IA horses and was won by Frank
Patch. The 2:19 trot was easy for Bar
ney Gibbs.
The meeting will close Saturday
with four events.
But one heat of the 2:17 pace was
raced off. R. H. Brest won it in 2:05
1-2.
The summary:
210 TROT-3 IN 5-PURSE $1,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-08-15

Peter Stevens, h, by Peter
the Great (Garrison) ..........2 2 /
King Couchman br g (McMa-
hon) Observation-Disclosures. 2 3
Ca-melia, br m (Cox). ..........9 s l 4
Ruby X, b m (McDevitD. .....S IL 8 2
Thistle Patch, blk (Snow)...5 8 7
Eel Direct gr h (McEwin).....3 10 10 8
Rastus, b G (McDonaldD. 6
Mary E. Dick, blk m (Ander-
SOM ......................,..7 8
Walnut Grove, blk tRuth-
ven) -, ..,......... s......,...4 z IL dr.
Baron Alcyone, b (McGrath)10 10 DIR
Irene Beau, oh m (Murphy). IL II 8 dr.
Time-2.O5 IA, 205 IA, 20s ga, 2.0s 1-2,
2.07 IA.
2.16 TRoT-3 IN 5-COLUMBIA HOTEL
STAKE-PURSE $1,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05
DAINTY HOT-WEATHER FROCK
With Variety Of Materials to Choose
From, Fascinating Designs
Are Possible.

There are, perhaps, no more fasci-
mating frocks to design and make than
those intended for afternoon wear dur
ing the summer. The infinite variety
of dainty materials at hand to choose
from and the dainty colorings season
able give ample scope for working out
all kinds of pretty and picturesque
ideas, far more so, indeed, than In
winter, when heavy cloths and yelvets
are necessary.
This year, especially, the shops are
showing a vast range of silks and mus
Inns, voiles and crepons, that almost Of
themselves suggest new schemes.
So exquisite are the patterns and
shades in which they are produced
that one Is impelled to give two do
signs for summer gowns that can be
charmingly carried out In any of these
thin materials, and In colorings to suit
the individual fancy. One gown in
apron style shows the folds of the
drapery arranged in this manner. 1t
is far more becoming to many figures
than the full all-around tunic. This lit
tie gown would look very nice made
up in pale mauve and pink shot tat
feta OF soft and supple quality, the
skirt being quite plain, while the apron
is edged with killed frill of the same
material
The bodice Is kimono shape,
trimmed with more Of the killing, and
a wide sash Of pale mauve ribbon tied
with long loops encircles the waist,
and little bunch Of satin flowers In
pompadour tonings gives pretty fin
ish to the front of the bodice.
Another gown is made entirely of
fine lawn, there being a blouse of
white lawn with long transparent
sleeves, over which comes kimono-
shaped slip Of pink lawn spotted with
darker pink. The straight skirt is Of
the colored material, while smart
touch Is introduced by the short, killed
tunic Of white, tied round the waist
with pale powder-blue sash.
The end Of this sash Ia ornamented
with dainty little bouquet of arti-
fetal flowers stitched firmly in place,
a new and pretty idea that looks very
we'll on any Of the sashes that can be
worn with the white muslin or en-
broidery gowns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

IA OR the dog days, the coolest of
: waists worn with white skirts and
the coolest-looking hats are In order,
not simply for the comfort of the
wearer but for that of her friends. 1t
is really refreshing to look at thin,
snowy white dresses and crisp com
binations Of black and white In the
days Of the merciless sun and debili-
tating heat.
A net waist is pictured here which
is as cool as any garment can be. It
is made Of fine white net, having
dots and widely scattered sprays of
embroidery over its surface. This is
mounted over a plain waist Of coarser
net used as a foundation. These
foundation waists, ready made, can
be bought for so little that it is hard
ly worth while to make them.
The waist in the picture is fulled in
below the shoulders, but is otherwise
plain. The front and sleeves are
edged with double ruffles, one of lace
and one of net. The open throat adds
something to the attractive look of
summer comfort which makes this so
find a model. -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

Used for fall, but as one already estab.
lished because adopted by the smart
est and most authoritative dressers Of
the French capital.
Many capes of black satin are lined
with white silk, or with white striped
with black. Gay roman stripes in
satin are liked for lining capes Of
cloth. Plain striped or crossbarred
patterns have superseded brocades for
this purpose. But as the season ad-
vances 1t is likely that brocades will
come in for some consideration.
The cape shown in the picture is Of
black satin and Is lined with the same.
1t Is swung from the shoulders In the
manner French women like SO much,
by heavy silk band made of several
strands fastened together and termin.
ating in long ornaments Of passemen-
terie.
A cape for little girl Is in white
cloth. and, 30 far as design Is con-
cerned, is a replica Of that worn by
her elders. The elaborate fastening
is omitted and the wide collar also,
as concession to the simplicity
which is demanded In clothes for chill.
dren.
Capes are convenient, graceful and
never entirely out of fashion They
are easy to make, and there Is no
question Of their coming popularity.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

T. VERYONE looks to the Grand
II Prix to foreshadow the styles for
fall, and the event is rarely disap-
pointing to those looking for ideas. At
the recent meet no one had trouble in
absorbing the fact that the cape has
made triumphal entry into the
modes today, and Is destined to be
feature in costumes for fall. There
are capes long and short, separate and
attached to jackets or coats, and in all
sorts Of materials. And there are
capes for all ages, as may be gathered
from the picture Of the French wom-
an SO frankly posing in the Illustration
given here.
The choice In materials is immense
ly wide. Capes to be worn with suits
are Of the same material as the skirt
White serge, for present wear, is
shown with vest and cape attached,
and similar models are made Of the
various fashionable cotton fabrics in
white or black and white.
But the separate cape which Is to
do duty with any sort of dress is usu.
ally made OF satin or silk and In
the majority Of instances 1t is black.
1t is often cut much shorter In front
than at the back, and finished with a
wide cape-collar.
Already very rich and very chic in
appearance) black velvet capes have
made their debut, not as style prom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

The hat is of black and white satin
stretched over a buckram frame with
an indented crown. An equally good
effect results from covering a plain
frame with the satin and adding a
band of buckram, also covered as a
collar around the crown. A trimming
suited to the late summer season fin.
ishes the design. 1t consists Of little
lunches Of small fruits-cherries Der.
ries, tiny peaches-set in glossy green
foliage.
A black and white skirt of wash fab.
ric IS worn with the waist, and a belt
OF satin ribbon, in black and white
stripes, like the silk Of which the hat
is made. White canvas shoes and
Isle thread or silk hose finish the de-
tails of the toilette.
Net waists, besides being cool, are
easily and safely Numbered. One can
hardly choose a more useful garment
for, after the summer is gone, they
are available for wear under bod.
ices that open at the front, where a
touch OF white is needed next the
face.
JULIA eoTToMLEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-05

Veil or Glove Case.

A very simple design for veil OF
glove case may be embroidered on
white linen. The case is made twice
the length Of a handkerchief case
The design is worked In two shades
of blue and the lap is scalloped and
embroidered In white. 1t is fastened
with two small pearl buttons.