davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
WHITFIELD

Mrs. George Palmer passed away
Tuesday after a lingering illness. All
that money with loving hearts and
willing hands could do, was done to
save her life. but God came to claim
his own. Aunt Hannah" was a beau
tiful home maker ana a most COM
panionable neighbor. She is survived
by husband and four children, Ar
thur of Augusta. George of Roxbury,
Ernest and Hattie. who cared for the
home and mother. three grand child
rem and three great grandchildren
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Matthews and
baby Elizabeth of Gardiner were at
the old home Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Thayer is i'll.
Mrs. Guy f. Barber from Boston and
cester are guests of Mrs. Grace
Bailey
Marion McCoubry was given a de-
lightful surprise party Monday eve
ming. Miss McCoubry recently return
ed from the Central Maine hospital
where she underwent a successful op-
GRAFTON.
Master George Matthews of Gardi-
ner is visiting his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Partridge.
Mrs. Mabel Allen and daughter
Olive of South Gardiner passed Sun
day with Mrs Aliens mother, Mrs
Olive Croker.
George Bailey of Round Top stock
farm, Pittston, Tuesday visited al
Fairview.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
A BILIOUS TONGUE

When your tongue is coated evenly.
all over. with a whitish- yellow color
and your breath is bad the chances are
that YOU are bilious. If YOU also have
Indigestion constipation. headache and
a general i'll feeling, there is scarcely
a doubt about il. Your liver needs at
tention.
Harsh cathartics which purge vio-
lently and then produce a reaction
only aggrayate the trouble. Gentle
assistance is what nature needs to es-
tablish regular habits Of health and
Pinklets. the little pink laxative pills
free from harmful or habit forming
drugs meet the requirement most ad-
mirahly.
If your druggist does not sell Pink
lets they will be sent by mail. post
paid. on receipt of - cents by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady,
n. Write for booklet ANYWAY
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO
VISIT CALIFORNIA

NO douht YOU would like to visit Cali
fornia this year, during the ExpositionS
at San Diego and San Francisco.
But how 10 go, and what will it cost?
want TO tell you all about our Per
sonally Conducted" Parties. and how
You can ion one travel comfortably in
through cars at much less cost than by
the usual way. and at the same time see
the most famous and interesting noun
tam scenery in the world. Denver-the
Colorado Rocky Mountains-Salt Lake
City and the Sierra Nevadas. That's the
Route, and our special all the way con-
ductor is on hand to tell you about 1.
and look after al the details.
Call or write and let me tell you about
these PERSONALLY Conducted" low fare
parties to California that have helped to
make the burlington Route" service
famous.
Alex Stocks. New England Passenger
Agent. c. g. & Q. r. r.. 26i Washington
St. Roston.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

George Butler has returned from a
visit in Boston and Lowell.
Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Foster was a visitor in
Bangor Tuesday.
Mrs Blanche Hunter, who has been
living in the Lou Sanderson house. is
moving into the Brown house on Som
erset avenue.
c. B. Patten of Boston is in town for
a visit with his brother, CLANCY Patten.
and to join Mrs. Patten, who has been
visiting for two weeks relatives in Ply
mouth.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Owens. who have
been spending vacation at the Patten
cottage at Camp Benson, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Turner and little
Mrs. Turner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Patten.
Maynard Thaxter. who has spent the
summer with relatives in Machias. has
returned home.
The stock at the Pttsfield Poultry farm
in the southern part of the town is be-
ing sent to Massachusetts, where the
proprietor. F. w. Briggs of Skowhegan,
has larger plant.
Miss Agnes Parks of Portland is the
guest of Mrs. W. r. Hunnewel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Marden of Sears
mont were guests Wednesday of Mrs.
Marden's sister. Mrs. F. H. Bean.
Frank Gilman and family. who have
been living at the Pittsfield Poultry
farm in the southern part of the town.
where Mr.. Gilman has had employment.
are to return to this village, having rent
ed the upstairs rent Of the Edgar Cham
herlain house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
ADDISON

Supt. Corson gives out the follow
ing list of teachers for the Addison
Schools: Ridge, Ida Crowley; Point.
Lucy Nash; Upper Esat Side, Lewis
Carter: Lower East Side, Josie Lam
son: Cape. Celia Emerson, Batson,
Pearl Olsen; Basin, Geneva Stinson;
Crowley. James Nash; Indian River,
Mary Torrey: Moose Neck, has not
been filled as yet; high school. Edith
Shelton. principal; Mural Shaw, as
sistant.
Crowley Island school opened Aug.
30 All the other grade schools will
open Sept. 13 and the High School
Sept. 20.
Eighteen are attending the summer
school taught by D. H. Corson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
FAIRFIELD
SANAT0R|UM
PURCHASED
Final Negotiations Between the
Original Owners and State
Made Wednesday

FAIRFIELD, Sept. /. : Especially - The
Chase Memorial Sanatorium at At
woods Mountain is changing hands,
the final purchase negotiations were
and the trustees. The news comes not
wholly unexpected to the persons di-
is with great pleasure that large
number learn of it. The purchase is
thought to he very commendable
one as the work which is being done
at the Chase Memorial Sanatorium has
al used State wide interest. through
its efficiency as we'll as through the
general results of the treatments Civ
en- there
When the directors of the Central
Maine Association for the relief and
control of tuberculosis filed their es-
Inmates for the next two years, ac-
coTding 20 laN, at the Office of the
State auditor, that body Of men al
vlsed thar Z commission he establish
ed TO study ana direct the work Of the
prevention of tuberculosis in this
State. And, as an alternative propo-
sition with the proposition to appro-
pirate So 600 for 1914 and So 900 for
1916 for the Fairfield Sanatorium the
directors advised that the state take
over that institution. When that suG-
eeStion was made. as was only natural
under such conditions. the State au-
thorities looked about for other es-
tahlishmcnts N ike nature to choose
from. The sauatorium at BANGOR was
quickly eliminated in the contest and
finally it was shown that the Fair
field Sanatorium Was the place desir-
ed
Ralph Jewell IF Fairfield who had
filed tho position Of manager cf tho
Chase Memorial Sanatorium, stated
Wednesday afternoon to Journal
representative that he was very much
pleased over the change and that he
realized n lot Of good work Could he
done at the I-ai.n"ll Sanitorium with
d few mproI em"uts. A. the tim" the
San@t"riUm at Hebron was made a
state charge the understanding was
that no advanced cases would he tax
en- there. and 50 with that in view
dant.,os- f,o,l,,,a -, ,''1,,annod hoant-
-, ~ .,,,..,,oa ,...a. ,,i,l b.,.o !,
,,n 90 ~; i,,.,tt,,.;n, vhich v.;rl !,
,5,,,o o~.,,. 49,, r~o., i,,,nro-ement
s-,+o >.nf,.r ts1v,~d suIliy,n anl
kineshury T. Htpcr. he newly az
pointed muragcr Of the sanstorium
v"re al tin Ch, e Memorial San"to-
rum Wednesday afternoon ana thu
M III. ADMINISTRATION yyore
oa ,h~nr-r 7,he ,l,rsi,~ s,g4r v.iIr
4a,tht,oe. ror,,air m sa,,,o with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
FAIRFIELD
n, Britton-Shorey Wedding a
Brilliant Affair-Pratt Corps
Goes TO Annual Schoo!
of instruction


g-s EdheTt Kelley, James ''oeEl'E
~ Mrs I. II Tolman returned
r.5-esdav from Crescent Beach.
,4are rbcv have been passing the sum
,e- vr. Toln7an viii visit IN town
ar some time with her sister. Mr..
Kelley before returning II h"l home
!. Chicago. III
4 number cf the members If +. r
Pat Corps, 6. A. 7 Went n Augusta
Wednesday. where they attended the
annual school of instruction. as given
ty The Seth Williams Corps .. \. z,
.. that CITY Mrs Ahhie J. Laid, pres
lent If N local corps and several 9th
: were n attendance
Mrs g. W Tozier returned Wednes-
34v 20 her home AT WAYNE, after ~ s.
he several weeks in town and Nicin-
.ty with friends and relatives, Mrs To-
zier was called here rr the passing
away Of her sons wife, Mrs. Edward
Tozier n Albion
Ms Edna Crosby with daughter
|Ess Ruth Evelyn Crosby Of Some
Nv, Mass, who have been passing
" time at Madison. North Arson
vicinity, have returned TO town
yisit with Mrs. croshT's mother
NJ William r. Burrill, before RETURN
their home.
ne grocery stores of the town Ct
sE'ftid will be closed all day Thurs
by in accordance with the agreement
|lvlthed by the storokeepers. \ num-
rot the other stores of the town Will
as' be closed on Governors day At
Z Central Maine Fair.
her home at West Benton, after pass
'E some time at Freedom, where She
's.ed friends.
Mss Verna Curtis has returned 70
asf home at Benton. after several
weeks visit at Dover, Foxcrofs and
r' esaae j. Isle, IN order to resume her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Stay in the Game

mis-. ro sports, stay young. play ban
al,h. b,n, row. ride. walk. This means
SITS NAV ~ Your muscles and
mes, b., 49,. d ,!''ie sore and stiff at
as Pain and Nlnard's Liniment will stop
''s musclas a aches Just rub i, on Your
'ss feet. !, s,''s back, stiff joints or
10y Up and ;" van Stop the pain, timber
4. Ninard' oe your liniment friend for
saislsat Of is the happy thought
~san to uss 49, 'ia tine family doctor.
-, -. the ,us, N entirely stainless. Ee-
s~ards, good kind. insist on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
The Journal
In NezV York

To hundreds of Maine people who have transferred their
residence allegiance distant states the Journal
is still the "tie that binds"
The Journal takes the following testimonial to be repre-
sentative of part its which reaches the met
ropoitan centers:
A native of Maine, longtime resident
of New York State, says:
"The Journal is of the most welcome pa
pers that enters my Long Island home. The strik-
ing headlines often call my attention to important
matters of general that had entirely over
looked in my metropolitan daily while the col
umns devoted to Maine Gossip always full of
incidents of special interest to of Maine, as
we'll as of keen enjoyment to the general reader
To those of you who still make Maine home there can
come considerable satisfaction knowing that the Journals
faithful regard home and its accurate presentation of
foreign places among the most welcome" of
in city the size of New York
To those aso who feel that they getting news
by buying New York paper this testimonial is
refuation.
Kennebec Journal Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
SkONHEGAN.

Three-base hit-Wilbur. Two-base
hits-Dowd. Lanning, Lafieur. Stolen
hases-Fishburn. Moore Struck out
by O'Brien /: by Wilbur ). Double
plays Fishburn, Dowd, Houser; Nc
Donald Lawry, Twaddell; Fahey.
Houser. Ease on balls-O Brien /; Will
bur s. Sacrifice hits-Dowd, Fahey. Nc
Donald. Umpire, Egan. Time, 1.4o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
MARRIED
PENOBSCOT.

PENOBSCOT.
notwithstanding. so. Frederick Har-
~ Walker aid Lovna Isabel Tourtillotte.
Dexter-Aug. 80, Baptiste Richards and
Marion Goulette.
Bangor-Aug. 81, Pitt Willard Page and
Hattie Elmira Doble; Aug. 90. Allen F.
Spruce and Marge *. Burr: Aug. g.,
VIM. LeClair and Leah NJ. Bragg; Aug.
81 Edward H. White and Cathern E.
Moran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

While Julian and Dana Merrill of Ma
chias were on recent fishing trip to
SCOTS brook, Mortified. the latter took
five trout from one hole, one measuring
iHi inches and weighing three pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

The grocery stores of the town Will
be closed all day Thursday, in order
that the employees may attend the CEN
trail Maine fair.
Announcement has been received
of the arrival of an S-pound son al the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest y. Pro-
vencher at Somerville, Mass. The
new conner has been named Robert
Dana Provencher Mrs. Provencher
was formerly Miss Eta Williams Of
Waterville.
livery Avery was started Tuesday
morning on trip up the kennehec I"
serve time in the county Jail hut u""'
paying the fine and costs was released.
one drunk appeared before Judge Il.
Brazzell Tuesday, was found guilty
and fined the usual amount and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Surprise Party for Mrs. Davis.

A large party of young people. mem
bers of the Methodist church, as
sembled Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Mary Z. Davis, Gilbreth street,
ostensibly for the purpose of reor-
ganizing the Sunday school class Of
the Methodist churcn. of which Mrs.
Davis is the teacher But from the
general trend of affairs it3lwas soon
discovered by the hostess that the at
fair was a surprise party in her honor.
She responded gracefully to her I'M
expected guests and the evening was
gayly passed in the enjoyment of
music and games. Refreshments
formed an important part of the eve
ning's entertainment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

Mrs. Frank Gray of West Benton is
quite i'll at her home. suffering from
an Infection contracted from mos
quito bites. which has taken a real
serious turn.
. Benton Grange Sewing Circle met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

"c@Uil me pulpit, and as he is a very
eiilcIenl speaker his coming is antici-
lated Aiih interest. The evening SER
vice VIII be At P. M. with an equal
j. a interesting program The reg
MA, prayer end praise service will be
Thursday evening at 100 p. NJ. Rev.
ana Ms Elder Rawson will return
this week from a several weeks stay
along the coast where they have been
attending canpmeetings. and they will
again take charge of the meetings.
The Lawrence Public Library will
he closed both afternoon and evening
Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

auGo6. thurs.3t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
MOLINE MAY NOT
KEEP Mr.. MILLER
Pastor Of Trinity Lutheran Church
Receives Call tn Church iB
PenusE iYania-

Rev. S. NJ Miller. pastor of Trinity
Evangelical Lutheran church OF Mo-
line. has received a cali to the Luth-
eran Evangelical church in Reuava
Pa. but he has arrived at no decision
as to whether or mot To accept The
offer
II is understood the oher was un-
solicited and entirely unexpected. MIR
Miller has never preached in the Penn
syivauia church.
Az present Mir Miller IS out of tHa
city. being ia attendance Al tie mis-
sious meeting al PronhctstoHb
Thursday evening of this week there
viii he a meeting of the Trinity coH-
gregation to take up lae matter OF
erecting q new church The building
committee has several plans 10 sub
NIT and it is expected one OF these
viii he adopted at the meeting
The new building will i'm all prena-
biIity be constructed on Fourteenth
avenue and Fourteenth street whore
she church owns a LOTT il is p.anH
60 start building operations as soon
as the congregation accepts q definite
plan. Fl is expected that the ne" ets
fee viii cost between 81 600 and "0f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
POSLAM HEALS
SCALING SKIN
STOPS ALL ITCH

II you realize the unsightliness, the
aggravation and the danger OF skin
affections allowed to persist, even
those Of a minor nature, YOU will
promptly dispose Of them with Pos
lam This is the remedy to quickly
clear them away, ending distress and
itching irritation. Controls and eradt-
Gates eczema, wet or dry. scalp scale,
rash, acne, itch, pimples, relieves sun
burn, mosquito bites, ivy poisoning
Poslam Soap excels in rich, whole
some qualities Perfection for the skin
Try daily. one month, for toilet and
bath
For samples. send 4c stamps 10
Emergency Laboratories, s. West
Twentv-ffth street. New York City
Sold by all ruggists.-lA dv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
NO LIGHT ON WHEEL,
OWNER PAYS A FINE

Charged with riding bicycle at
night without a light, Andrew Marsho.
arrested Sept. 4. was assessed $3.50 by
Magistrate Frank Gustafson in Moline
police court this morning Marsho had
TO leave the city after his arrest, so
A continuance was taken until he
could return and appear in court
Cfetus Fusselman paid $3.50 for
driving an automobile without lights
while H. H Todd paid s5.o5 on q sim
liar charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
SPECIAL MEETING OF
JITBUS MEN FRIDAY

A special meeting Of the chaufaurs
union of which the jitbus and taxi
drivers OF the tri-ciues are members,
has been called for Friday afternoon ar
% O'Clock, according 10 an announce
meut by the secretary, William Gable
The secretary, in making the an
uouucemant stated that the meeting
had been called for Friday instead Of
Immediately so that the drivers will
have gained some idea of what is or is
not going TO be done regarding the
effectiveness of the iitbus ordinance
which went into effect today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
APPEALS TO PUPILS

The first meeting of tine Rock Island
high school orchestra was held yes
terday afternoon at the close OF the
school session and Principal Burton
WIS exceedingly pleased When he dis
covered that there were about thirty
in attendance. He gave the company
q short talk, telling them about the
number Of credits that they would re-
cetTe fer their work The rule is that
practice in the orchestra for five hours
It month entities the student 10 one
credit d semester, while if six hours
a month are spent IN taking lessons
outside, this work, together with the
orchestra practice, VIII net the stu
dent two credits 3 semester The meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
DEPORT PRISONER
BACK TO GREECE
John kalodis. Charged With Pander-
ing Ordered Sent from County
by Inspector.

John Ealodis. arrested in East Mo
line oH d charge of pandering, and an
inmate of the county jail for several
months awaiting trial, was released
from the institution at an early hour
this morning and taken to Chicago by
L. l.. Whitfield immigration tnspec-
ter, preparatory to being deportad to
Greece.
Inspector Whitfield investigated q
number Of other prisoners in the county
Jail who are not citizens Of the United
States The government aims to de-
port aliens who have been convicted
of crimes and whose residence in this
country is regarded as a menace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
KITTILSEN NAMED
DEPUTY SHERIFF
George H. Richmond Selects Son @
Night Police Captain as New
Assistant.

Walter " Kittilsen was this morn
ing appointed deputy BY Sheriff
George H. Richmond and started on
his new duties at once, He formerly
served in the same capacity under his
father, Edward H Kittilsen and also
for a time under 0. L. Bruner.
Since the establishment Of the No
line city court, the services Of Deputy
Sheriff Jake Wigers have been almost
entirely required there. This made
imperative the appointment Of an addi-
tionaI man for the work here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21

bors called a doctor. The wound Is
not considered serious, but Mrs Tay-
Tor declares that had she not strug-
gled With her husband. it is likely
that she. too. would have been killed.
Taylor vas IS years old and was
employed as a svitchman on the Bur
lington road Mrs Taylor did not
know whether he haG been drinking
before coming TO her home this nora
ing, but he was addicted 10 the habit.
and drunkenness was the principal
charge in the petition for divorce.
Following the granting Of the in
junction restraining him from going
near Mrs. Taylor's premises, Taylor
took rooms at PIT Fifteenth street and
commenced his efforts to win back his
wife Coroner r c. j. Meyer found q
letter in a pocket in the coat TAYLOR
wore, which was penned by Mrs Tay-
lor- The tone Of the letter indicated
that Taylor had appealed to his wife
70 meet him and to discuss 2 way 81
settling their troubles. but IL Is evil
dent that Mrs. Taylor did not enc0ur-
age him. The letter stated that such
meetings always made beth feel the
worse and that there could be no
remedy for their situation
Il appears, however, that TAYLOR was
at the home of Mrs TAYLOR Sunday
night Neigbbors said this this morn
ing, and Mrs Taylor admitted having
seen him then She also admitted
meeting him last night. and said that
j- was due to her refusal to consent
to a reconciliation that TAYLOR became
Respondent and wished to END it all
for both Of them.
In Constant Fear OF Him.
Mrs. Taylor said that while she liv-
ed with her husband she was in con
slant fear Of him and that ne had
threatened her numerous times before
although he had never made an at
tempt to carry out any Of the threats
Neighbors said that ne abused two
children of Mrs Taylor by a former
marriage, and that he would not let
them go TO Sunday school
Taylor has a wife and son by q for
mer marriage and both live in Mason
City, Iowa. There were no children
by his second marriage.
Taylor was born i'm Monmouth In
1877. Fourteen years ago he removed
TO this CITY where he had lived since
Nov 20, 1871, ne vas married 2 sec
opd time, after his first wife had Sc
cured q divorce from him The latter
wedding occurred in this city. He
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
INWARD Taylor, Burlington
Switchman, Attempts a
Double Tragedy.
Calls at Woman's Home at
$50 q. m. in Effort TO Eff
feet Reconciliation.


u. maize an end Of you and then
Tr finish myself"
After rlase words came two revolver
rar.-.- .a the Kitchen of the home OF
-r- Anna r. TAYLOR. One bullet
raaae. through Hrs. TayIor's cheek
anil the other crashed into her hus-
hands brain. The wife stumbled over
mia -.eI1ss form of INWARD T. Taylor
went out SO call TO the neigh
H1r. for hatp
-aa shooting. which came near TO
ra.r- double tragedy, occurred al
-ra- Fourth avenue at 3.55 O'Clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21
chiearo pIroree Court 0pened.

Chicago. Sept 21.-Chicago's new
divorce court. the largest tribunal Of
its kind in the world, was opened to-
day. 1t will be presided over by Judge
George Kersten.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21

ing Of the high school band on We'd
nesday afternoon was announced, OIL
so. One credit q semester is given for
work in the band and there is also
the attraction of being able TO attend
al the football games. ia town and
out. free of charge
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-21

AN the news all the tlme-Tl
argus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-08

the wearing oi "a black gown with a
poppy hat may not be discouraged:
for % o. we'll known that you can ad-
vautageously wear q color above the
face that YOU may not becomiugly
wear beneath h. For instance. a red
hat may De becoming to- a woman
who could not by any law OF fitness
or becOmingness wear q red gown.
The hair IS the pcacomalcor en- this
case. The intervening and softcning
line OF hair separates the trying
shade from the face. acting az me-
diator aud blonder, whereas there IS
no such medium 20 intervene be
tween the gown and the face.
Generally "a woman may be- do.
pended upon 90 harmonic the colors
of her costume. u IS in the sense Of
line she is deficient 70 has been osti-
mated that of one hundred women
fifty wear becoming gowns. not more
than Two wear becoming hats.
The bat become r. CartoOnist. cruel
by c1riCaturiug the wearer a tiny
hat on a stout woman. or an excess
aiycly large hat on a slender woman.
will perform that office
Dont 'ovget mat the hat is not