davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
LARONE

Mrs. Leo Winslow was substitute
bookkeeper last week at the shoe shop
in Norridgewock while Miss Florence
Davis attended the Musical Festival
in Portland.
An old fashioned kitchen dance at
Chester Sheaff's on the evening of
Oct. 9th with music by Aliens or
chestra.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Winslow gave them an old fashioned
quilting on Saturday last, followed in
the evening by selections on the phon-
ograph, vocal music and dancing for
those who wished with music by
Briggs and Allen.
Among the recent visitors in town
have been Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Allen
of Wilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Whit
man with Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Whitman
of Palmyra and Mrs. George Frost of
Pittsfield. Mrs. Clarinda Huff of Fair
field. Irwin Fuller of Fairfield Center,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Williamson of
Norridgewock, Miss Rose Buzzell of
Augusta, John Wilder of Norridge-
wock, John Avery and daughter with
her husband of Athens.
Elmer Dunn has purchased the
farm known as the John Tobey place
and will move there this week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
NORTH MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Young of
Scion were in town last Saturday on
their way to Skowhegan to visit their
son Herbert Young and family.
Mrs. Batrice Trial and her two chill
dren of Madison, have been in town
for several days, visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Salley were at
North Arson last Sunday calling on
a friend.
Mrs. Mary Robichaud and little
daughter of Madison. spent several
days in town last week visiting
friends
Edgar Clark and his daughter Mrs.
Charlie Dean are in Albion this week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Dean of North
Arson were in town last Saturday,
calling on friends.
Mrs. Hannah Hunnewell of Pleas
ant Ridge were in town last week,
called here to attend the funeral of
Charles Dean, whose remains were
brought here from Albion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
SHARKS

Cyrus Smell and family of Kents
Hill spent Sunday in town with Mrs
SMELLS sister
Lucy Fish is in town visiting her
son Carol Fish.
District Superintendent d. b. Holt
and Mrs. Harrison held special meet
ings at the M. E. Church last Friday
afternoon and evening.
Parties from New York and Wilton
are cutting Christmas trees in the
woods of Anthony Sawyer and Isabel
Creation. They are boarding at f.. +.
Frederic's.
Mrs. Sadie Ward and Mrs. Lena
Savage and little daughter Esther OF
Madison. visited with Mrs. M. ID. FIRE.
deric, one day last week.
Dewey Churchill WAS operated on
for appendicitis last Thursday. He
was taken sick Wednesday night. DIR.
Sawyer was called aud the next day
Drs. Wadsworth and Sawyer perform
ed the operation. He is under the
care Of trained nurse and In getting
along AS well as could be- expected.
There Will be a Halloween social
ut the New Town Hall. Friday even
Ing. Oct 80 Everyone be sure and
come.
Mr.. and Mrs Hiram Waugh. Mrs.
Mary Dudley aud Mrs. Ann Greenleaf
took mn auto ride To Skowhegan and
visited Mrs T. r. Danforth last Tues
day.
Thelma Churchill In AT home from
Warrington.
Mrs Madison oliver and daughter
Ellen wer. In Madison on business
one day last week.
m drama "Tompklns Hired Man"
given by home talent last saturda,
night Was ~~li attended and the parts
a.rv Wcil taken.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
You Can Enjoy Life
Eat what you want and not be troubled
with indigestion if you will take
0e~1W. Dyspepsia
NSXS Tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us-25c q box.
Frank w. Buchanan

at Bookerville at present. He is the
guest of H. Smith
Alton Clark is visiting the farmers
with his thrcshing machine.
Read the ads in Everybody's Column
One farmer reports sixteen bushels
of wheat good
harrow made of the branches of
the birch tree, has been in use nearly
half a century.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
HIGHLAND

Miss Emma Howard, who has been
very sick, is now on the gain. She
has the best wishes of her many
friends.
DR.. Miner from Connecticut is at
his camp in Highland. Herbert
Gould is working for him.
Alva Towne from Wateryille and
Mr.. Peterson from Connecticut are
boarding at Warren Jones, where they
spend their time in hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Luce, recently
of this place, have moved to Athens,
where they have purchased farm.
Walter Stafford from Dead River
was in this place October -.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
! THE NEWS OF
/ OUR CATERERS
SOUTH SOLON (T)

The little child born to Mr.. and Mrs
Bickford, a few days ago, died last
week.
Hazen Jewett was in Brighton a few
days last week visiting with his sis
ter Mrs. Harry Farrin.
There was husking at w. o. Paul's
last Saturday evening. About so
were present.
DR.. Piper was called to see c. T.
Durham last Friday and Sunday two
of his neighbors came and got in some
of his crops.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
ISLAND AVENUE CONGREGATION.
AL CHURCH
Island Ayenue

Sunday morning preaching service
at 1915 by Rev. Charles Mckinney;
Sunday School at II; Sunday evening
service at o'clock with sermon by
Rev Mr.. Mckinney.
The Working League viii meet
every Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
until further notice.
There will be a Christian Endeavor
meeting at o'clock Sunday evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
CENTENARY METHODIST EPIsCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. H. G. McGlauflin. minister
Parsonage. Is Island Ave, next door
to Church. Tel 54-2
Sunday morning service at 10.45
Sunday School at IL. Epworth Lea
que at 6.15. Gospel evening service
at o'clock.
Thursday evening service at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Officers of the Richardson School
League are as follows: Andrew
Hatch, president; Felta Richardson
vice president; Eloda Richardson
secretary; Lena Goodrich, treasurer
executive committee, Pearl Hatch, Or
man Richardson, Aratus Ames, Earl
Ames.
Mrs Annie Steward visited Thurs
day at Mrs S. C.. Burrill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster visited
her mother Sunday, returning to her
home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwell made
short call at her mothers Friday
evening
Mrs. Eugene Drawn and Bina Ames
were callers at Mrs. Burrill's recent
ly with Mrs. Brawn's little daughter
John H. Bigelow was buried in the
Pooler cemetery last Friday beside
his wife, who died some days before
her husband. They were both well
known in this place and at the vii
lage. He was born in this place, the
oldest son of Freeman Bigelow and of
the family there were eight children
Two sisters, one In Skowhegan, Mrs
Mary Crowell and Lillace futile, liy-
ing near Pennington and two broth
ers in Lewiston. Lysander and Irwin
Augustus went West a number OF
years ago and two, Emery and Edwin
are buried beside their father and
mother in the Pooler Cemetery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Madison Ave. ODDOsita Hotel Cob

Sunday services at 10.45 subject
Probation After Death; Sunday School
at IL.
Wednesday evening services at 7.3O.
Reading room open Wednesday from
2.30 to S o'clock. The public Ia cor
daily invited to attend services and
visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach lazy liver and sluggish bow
els Stops "A sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory tlushing-no pain. no maui
sea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citro-
lax. For sale by Sampson & Ayore.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21

hmerset Traction Co.
Wsalss Arrangement Of Cars
liie,,iv Sunday. September 20. 1915

Lave Skowhegan-s 90. 90. %
re- 90 Loo. : 90. 20. 90 20
Lave Madison 90 90 90, 10 10
PIC 90 $50 90 & 90 SEQ
tnira Local Cars leave Tor ."th
SF.as at 10 40 a IA. ! os, sos. $40 y
'lus. connections with Maine cen
r. Trains leaving SkaN hegan at 90
I VA. aud g . w A,s" y "
aiat central Trains arriving ~
Pa began al ~. 10 u ~. ana
= a,
tlas~ connections With Maine cen
r. Trains i~avlnx Madison t@aln :.
Eesfei At i03i o Tor hinsv and
M flsr bingham
! fisss connections with Maine Central
pa ieastha Maaiaon saeiHK s.tpth
- - trom HiNakam aea ~
~ atas.fs from ktnNa
SUNDAY can rs'tttspt't.F
| fsFs isase Nko~ hsssn fuF Madison
- > - ~ ia q va. 90. %. -
{ - ~ us
| ssss ts1se Msa4.aa fss aha~ Ne - a
"a 10 10 . M. 10 -. : 90. 70. "
es.siAl Ears vasaisA.a ., say ,sms
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Of Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam, minister
Parsonage. 80 Madison Ave
Tel. 1888
Preaching service at 1916; Sunday
School at 49, Christian Endeavor at
O'Clock: Evening service at 7 o'clock
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30, topic THE Masters
JOY"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
SKOWHEGAN BOYS DEFEATED
Lose TO Waterville High Team In Sat
urday'S Game

The Skowhegan High School Foot
ball team was defeated in a game
played at Wateryille Saturday with
Waterville High. The score was 10
to 0. The game was of unusual in
terest to Colby College men as the
teams were coached by the star half
backs of last years team from that
institution, Lowney. handling Show
hogan and Fraser, Watervlle. The
two teams were pretty equally match
ed in weight and speed. the Water
willie boys showing a little the best in
reference perhaps, the open field
running of Berry and the punging of
Labrack and Lafieur making the diff
ference.
The lineups:
w. II. S. S. II. s.
Carr, Baxter, Alley, re .. lie. Croteau
Hanscom, ri ............. 1t, Savage
Frost Lessor, re ......... lg. Grundy
Aver, ......... c, b. White, Brown
Merrill, Booler, liz re-, Haskell Gilblair
Alley, Ii .................. TT. Friend
Wolman, Jones. lie ..................
............ re, Thompson. E. White
Berry, Haskell, OBJ OBJ. French, Taylor
Labrack, RIB ............ lhb Emery
Donovan, Carr. lib ..,.............
-. ..... RIB, st Ledger Buchanan
LaFleur, fb ............... fb. Bison
The summary: Watervile u
Skowhegan o. Touchdowns, LaFleur
Labrack. Officials: Referee, Ladd ;
umpire, Taft; head Iinesman, Erwin.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
Church Directory
fIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
baptist Hill, Main Street

Preaching service 1915 Sunday.
Sunday School at II; Y. +. S c. f
at O'Clock, evening service at
O'Clock.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish Of Our Lady of LOurdes, Water
Straat

FIR. P. f. Desjardins. pastor
Rectory, adj& cent to Church. Tel. 65-2
Low Mass at a m. Sunday. High
Mass at 10 a. M Vesper service at
3 p. m.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
ADVENT CHURCH
' - ,-r.nw - AE-Il.

sell Street
s. d. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 100 for Sabbath School and social.
Services following All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-10-21
iit,0kERytt.L.E

Judge i. u. whl,as, Ia stopping
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
A "Oueer" Woman

oseesev
"saidth the oher
had onecdto
Her
he just
She every maid
funess
sioereo condem nation by some people,
1t
sion
whom havea
the
o call
interested to notice
the
mited bathub twice
anahe1a
maid
do
S
0 bathing
aHie
battle
in should
hurled
ordered
leave the house that
know therea
would
decent
r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
THE GODDESS"
PRESENTED AT FOX'S

Eclipsing in excellence of story and
cast is the Vitagraph serial, The
Goddess" in which Anita Stewart
and Earle Williams are featured and
which is shown at Fox's every Mon
day and Tuesday. These two days
are much looked forward to by the
legion Of Fox patrons, for Miss Stew
art has become a big favorite and
each chapter is waited for impatient
~. Today ushers in the fourth
chapter of this serial beautiful which
promises some more excellent and
interesting situations.
In conjunction with 1.-The Goddess
the Shuberts present Refine Davies,
the Broadway faVorite in "Sunday'
a five part o-drama tization of
Ethel Barrymore's great stage sue
cess. This perturbation is replete
with tense and higly dramatic sit
uations and for consistency of theme,
splendid acting and scenic investures
it compares with any of the big pro-
auctions as yet released by the Shu-
bertS.
The ever popular Pathe News with
it's current events that are always in
teresting and entertaining, and an
up the balance of a program that
compares with any of the Metropol-
itan offerings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
News for Theatre G0ezs and Women Readers
THE ROSARY" TO BE
SHOWN AT KEENEY'S

Among the feature photo plays
booked Tor Keeney's during the
current week is The Rosary
perturbation of the famous novel
of the same name This remarka BILE
screen production will top the pro-
gram on Thursday and Friday. 1t
is Selig Red Seal feature ana
probably the best offering scheduled
Tor the week. The Rosary is one
OF the best known novels written III
recent years. The story is AJell known
70 readers Of popular fiction and
the announcement that it will De
given here in picture form is expect
ed to attract considera BILE attention.
The management has secured q
number of high class screen dramas
for this week. Tonight and Tuesday,
Marquette Clark will be seen in
'Wildfiower,'' a four reel attraction
Of exceptional merit. The Hearst
Selig and Patio weekly reviews will
also be on the program.
For Wednesday and Thursday the
headliner will be pretty Mrs. Smith"
with Fritzie Scheff in the leading
role. Friday and Saturday, 'The I'm
fraid" will be shown. Rita Jolivet
is starred in this big dramatic offer
ing.
Three good vaudeville acts have
been secured and the Keeney patrons
are promised IN entertainment uH-
equalled by any playhouse in the
state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16

prepared by Children's Bureau, U. S.
Departmental Labor.)
A baby may be made uncomfort-
able and restless by various causes
which are readily removed. Attention
| has already been called to the fact
that babies and young children fire.
ouently suffer from thirst. They
should be offered drink of water sew
eral times a day, and particularly IN
not weather. When baby cries in
the night, a drink will often quiet him,
and send him to sleep.
Irritating clothing is at times re-
sponsible for the baby's fretfulness.
Wooden socks, or shirts, or stiff cap
strings are quite enough to spoil MS
comfort, even if he is well, and, in hot
weather especially, superabundance
of clothing is frequently responsible
for much real suffering.
Dress the baby in the lightest cot
ton garments and keep him as cool as
possible. Do not be afraid to let him
have nothing on but his diaper and
one other thin garment on the very
hot days.
PrickIy Heat.
One of the troubles from which a
baby often suffers in summer is PRICK
ly heat. This ailment appears as
fine red rash usually on the neck and
shoulders and gradually spreads 10 the
head, face and arms. 1t IS caused oy
overheating, due either to the not
weather or to the fact that the bapy
is too warmly dressed. The rash
comes and goes with the heat, and
causes intense itching. The remedy
for it is to take off all the clothing
and give the baby a sponge bath in
tepid water in which common baking
soda has been dissolved. Use. one
tablespoonful of soda to two quarts of
water. Use no soap, and do not rub
the skin, but pat it dry with soft
towel After the skin is thoroughly
dry dust the inf1amed surfaces with
a plain talcum powder.
This ailment, like all others, is
more readily prevented than cured
Frequent cool baths, very little cloth
ing, simple food and living in cool
rooms, or in the open air will prob
ably save the summer baby from much
of the annoyance of prickly heat and
other more serious ills.
Chatting.
Fat babies are very apt to suffer
from chatting, especially in hot wealth
er. 1t appears as a redness of the skin
in the buttocks or in the armpits, or
wherever two skin surfaces persistent
ly rub together.
Much the same treatment is re-
quired as in prickly heat. Never use
soap on an inf1amed skin. Instead
use a soda, bran or starch bath. Di-
rections for these baths are given in
a publication called Infant Cure"
which may be had, free of charge, by
addressing a request to the chief of the
Childrens Bureau, L. S. Department
of Labor, Washington, D. c.
Great care should be taken not to
let the baby scratch the Skin when it
is irritated. Sift together two parts
powderedscornstarcf and one part
boric acid, and use it freely on the
chafed places. Remove wet or soiled
diapers at once. Wash and dry the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16

Mrs. Grey's popularity is very
easily understood ...... l went to
her tea yesterday ..... She is GER
tainly a wonderful hostess
Everything was perfect, even to the
smallest detail ..... She was wear
ing marvellous afternoon gown
with the most beautiful color scheme
I've seen ..... Autumn brown and
furnished gold ....... 1t was made
with one of the new pointed basque
effects of brown velvet the point
ending in a gold tassel ...... The
collar was of the Mandarin type OF
gold tissue ...... Brown silk mar
quisette was used for the full over
skirt and the underskirt was gold
lace .... Very full peasant over
sleeves ended in a band of brown
velvet, giving them the necessary
weight ...... The short undersleeves
were also of gold lace -. Her tea
table was a. mass of Killarney roses
which certainly were gorgeous
against the brown and gold ....
She's going to call this afternoon
and l. want you to be here -. I'll
expect you ..... Goodbye.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Y AYRES LAST
WEEK AT POLLS

IAyres, who has been taking
IL roles at Polls Theater
absence OF Harry Holdings
il make his last appearance
week. The week at the
will be known as "Ayres
ro morrow afternoon there
farewell reception for Mr..
give the patrons Of the
b opportunity to meet him
leaves for Brooklyn. Spec
les have been arranged by
cement for Saturday even
ing the week the Poll Play
hppear in The Calling of
Ehews,' a sequel to "The
Of the Hills" The play is
Ia from a book by Harold
hit as was THE Shepherd of
1.-THE calling Of Dan Mat
as eeven more popular with
Ing public than The Shep-
he Hills Miss Ruth Gates.
baking Miss Skirvin's, place
lie latters absence, will play
[ng fenia1e ro1e this week.
y ,5IayyIsT essentially drama
kuthors have devised plenty
ky scenes which relieve the
pf the more thrilling epis-
nere will be matinee and
performances throughout
at the regular scale Of po-
ices.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16

Babies Should Be Given Drink of Water
Several Times Day During Hot Weather
Superabundance of Clothing Frequently Responsible for
Much Real Observation-Disclosures Should Also
Guard Infants Against Prickly Heat.

flesh thoroughly, then dust the pow
! der freely between the legs.
! Milk Crust.
This is skin disease affecting the
scalp, in which yellowish, scaly
patches appear on the baby's head.
! These patches should be softened by
amounting them with olive oil or vaselin
at night, and the head wached with
warm water and CASTLE soap in the
morning.
If the crust does not readily come
away, repeat the process until the
scalp is clean. Never use a fine comb
nor the finger nails to remove the
crusts, as the slightest irritation of
| the skin will cause the disease to
spread further. The scales will usual
ly disappear after a few days of care
full treatment
Constipation.
If the baby does not have at least
one full bowel movement in twenty
four hours or in thirty-six at the out
side, he is in need of such care as
will bring about this result Breast
fed babies often respond to an in
creased supply of laxative food in the
mothers diet. If this is not suf-
d
have tablespoonful of strained
orange juice between two of his morn
ing feelings.
Bottle-fed babies may have fruit
juice in the same way and thin oat-
meal Cruel may be substituted for bar
ley water in making up the feelings,
after the baby is four months old.
Care of Bowels.
Perhaps the best preventive of con-
stipation is to teach the baby to move
the bowels at the same hour every day.
This training should be begun when
the baby is three months old, and
should be faithfully continued until
the habit IS firmly established. Not
only doeG us practice established in
the baby 1.Om the beginning of his
life q custom which will greatly in
crease his chances for good health,
but results in an enormous saving of
work to the mother. She no longer
finds herself confronted with a pile
of soiled diapers to wash, but instead
gives fifteen minutes of careful at
tention to the baby each morning.
Directions for carrying out this
training are given in the pamphlet on
Infant Care" already mentioned. Do
not use enemas for the relief of con-
stipation save in emergencies, and do
not resort to purgative medicines ex-
cept with the doctors advice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
FADS AND FASHIONS

most necessary to the limited ward
robe.
Corsets are growing somewhat
shorter.
The Russian influence will be
strongly evident in the fall suits and
coats.
The bright crude colors have given
place to the now fashionable pastel
shades.
Many of the smartest frocks have
cordings of the material as their only
trimming.
Motor coats are made in three
quarter and seven-eighth lengths, with
flaring skirt.
White cotton crepe is a delightful
material of which to make the simple
morning frock.
frock has single large reVer,
weighed with a rose bud or two.
The serge frock with sleeves of
taffeta and bands of taffeta on the
skirt, is sufficiently trimmed.
Quaint is an evening dress of or
CANDY with plated skirt and one pink
rose at the bottom of every pleat.
The tunic remains in fashion.
Draped skirts are promised for
fall.
Braiding and cording are much
! used.
White fur bands promise to be in
favor.
Coats promise to be very full in
design.
Sleeves are mostly long and
straight. ~ H.. -..... ....: = - ...
Pleated tier skirts are too pretty
to part with.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16

There are porch wraps of chiffon.
The newest petticoats are made of
tulle.
There will be very few dyed furs
used.
Braid is a favorite in dress trim
ming.
Petticoats promise to grow much
larger.
The tailored picture hat is in
vogue.
The fall promises an abundance Of
pockets.
Your hat may be made of striped
material.
Parasols, like purses, are a series
of flounces.
Even linen suits are lined with
! chntz silk.
The black satin hat is having d
| great vogue.
The belted suit is going to be a
| fall favorite.
There is slight curving in at
| the waistline
The long, tapering sleeve seems
! to be the favorite.
The separate waist should match
| the suit in color.
| Beaver fur will be exceedingly
| smart this winter.
| Make a blouse Of dotted swiss and
| use organdy for the collar and cuffs.
| Tennis and outing hats may have
their trimming painted on the crown.
| The woman who Is most simply
| dressed is the most fashionably
| dressed.
The evening gown of black is al
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON


fashionable than The
that is mere advantage we the
embroidered
and banded
dine popn and
all
full the circular gracefully and be-
The boeo allows
collar blouse medium
will be needed IA a.
yd wide with yd the For the design
boero needed SKIRT
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-08-16

practical could
embroidered with white.
medium will be needed 81
wide.
No. The pattern to bust
The will be mailed address the
Of this receipt of for each @