davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
STATE'H0USE
Forestry Department

vorest Commissioner Frank f. Mace
.,,atrip Of inspection through Han
- county and while there will look
-, the new telephone line between
,u,ora and Reddington.
The department has just been fur
.tsd by state Forester Hirst OF New
t.rrsh.re list OF the fire wardens
,.,5y IN the Maine torder and has for
.,dod the same 10 Chief Warden Sila1
= peaslee a. Upton and the following
gardens Perry ". Judkins at Speck'e
~. Grafton calvin T. Fox at Ais
-,os NJ. Lincoln ri and Julian r..
800, AZ West Kennehago Mt. Town
,,ip Il g. ~ 3. X. r.. oxford coun-
a. IN. Maine men have all been asked
o. oars .n cooperation with the New
p,r-f.f.r, men in the kind Of detec-
go, and prevention OF forest fires on
e,ber ..do Of the bour dairy and TO i'm
,e1la'elv report 10 the other any and
an cases ~ trouble in their territory.
n has long been the wish of the
Maine department To have established
sgsh an arrangement and the New
HAMPSHIRE people are taking hold OF
mo IGca with enthusiasm. The plan
wan doubtless be Of great mutual ad-
vantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
NORRIDGEWOCK

MIR. and Mrs. James Porter have
gone to Houlton. Mr.. Porter was
Obliged to sell his house in town owing
to Ill health and will make his future
home IN Aroostook county.
Among those who have been mass.
ing a few days at North Pond are
chester Jones and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Mills. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Witham. Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Kinney
William soule and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percey Berry, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hilton, L. L. Whitney
and Miss Linnion Brown.
Miss Marjorie Bracket entertained
the Delta Alpha Club at her home on
Monday evening. Several committees
were appointed during the business
meeting. Refreshments Of gelatine
and fancy cookies were served.
The meeting of the Village Improve
ment Society on Thursday afternoon
was in charge Of Misses Nellie Hussev
and Florence Jewett The following
program was given: Roll Call; report
OF last meeting; piano solo. Mrs. Earle
Seavey; vocal solo, Miss Martha Rob-
inson; reading, Mrs. Frances Bolan:
guessing contest. "a Musical Love
Story" piano solo, Miss Virginia
Hussey; vocal solo, Mrs. Neva Jones;
reading. Mrs. Matte Woods; piano solo.
Miss Ruth Blaisdell; vocal solo, Mrs.
Earle Seavey; musical story. piano
solo, Miss Florence Jewett: America.
The members Of the Christian En-
deavor Society Of the Congregational
church held a social in their vestry on
Thursday evening.
The annual memorial address Of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge was deliv-
cred in the K. Of P. hall on Sunday
afternoon by eRv. p. G. Davis. The
members afterwards marched to the
cemeteries accompanied by the band
for the purpose Of decorating the
graves Of deceased brothers. The
band boys were given refreshments Of
the exercises.
On Monday. June 26th. at nine
in the morning a quiet home wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick n. Pierce, their daugh-
ter, Hazel Irene. being united in mar
riage to David Harrison Staples. Rev.
Robert Sheaf tied the nuptial knot.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in white and carried white carnations
and the house was prettily decorated
with flowers and ferns. After refresh
ments were served the happy couple
left by automobile for Skowhegan
where they took the west bound train.
After a short honeymoon trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Staples will reside in North An
son where Mr.. Staples is engaged in
the jewelry business. The young COUP
lie received a large number Of beauti-
full and useful presents from their
many friends who join in wishing
them the heartiest Of congratulations.
Miss Alice SWEET Of Providence. r.
L. who has been passing several weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
Museum Visitors

walter BARRON. Wendall Means
ossood Ellsworth, Joseph n. Bachel.
aer' Merden, ~ Evelyn G.. Morrill,
Gardner, Mrs F j. McKenna. Mar,
Mekenns. Rockand. Mass. Annie NJ
Hayes' Gardner. Annie j Maggie. Bos.
'on' Norma Young, John s. Young
'atainer Lindsay Lantz. New York
NY Harold a Parks. Mrs. r. f
farks. Melrose Mass: Stanley NJ
Larraoee, Llvermore Falls: DR.. NJ. j
nroNn' Mars Hill. G. C. Richardson
l. Moulton. Portland. Fred 3
'oU' Bath. Agnes l.. Parsons, F. T.
Iarsons Skowhegan; F.. F.. Sanders
'or''and' Ruth Il. Andrews. Bruins.
WICK; NJ q Wallace. Brunswick. NAL
,0n r Halliday, F. W. Halliday. New
loH; Rachel A. Hall. Marlia A. Tay.
.'' Bangor: c. f. Trafton, Gardiner;
L. Kelley. Ralph Walker. Newton
..ass' Frank Abramson. Lewiston;
NJ ana Mrs F. O. Hursey. Ina Hus.
~ East Nassalboro: KATHRYN Talbot
,'eo"ic Talbot, Peter Talbot. Provi-
ING. .' X l.. Bessie King. Dan King
nooie King. Boston. Geo. A. Esta.
oo'e' sullivan; Evelyn r. Durfee
rs l. Fogg. Jefferson: C. NJ. Eaton,
,.'''inston: Annie Fitzpatrick. Lew.
~ Berth NJ. Collar. Revere, Mass;
M and Mrs, John II. McNire. Lynn
@; c. 0. Rand, Dead River.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
ViolatOrs of Game
Laws Are Prosecuted

several prosecutions for infractionS
q, the inland fisheries and game laws
we're reported Friday at the Office of
mo inland r1sh and Game Commission.
cant vs. r Pollard. chief warden OF
lrv-inft reports tho payment Of a fine
~ ST. o. trol g., Eldridge OF Cam
Fridgc for having short trout in posses
.on Tho same warden reports the
d, rrar' - % fine 90 sll by Carol
Is. uf amhrifge for having in
.>.. .on short trout
Warden u : Ronrett Of wilson's
NHs reports the payment of n fine of
g." ard costs hv Dr. Epson Of New
t.r Conn. for bait fishing in the Up
,g NastIoVay river,
Warden i l. Howard " Newrv re-
FORTS '.c prosecution before Trial Jus
'cc Albert Rennctt 80 Gilead OF II. c.
Fran' - NeVrv for catching II short
trout .n chase Hin liook in Ncwry. \
tno of 81 and costs OF f93e were i'm
posed
John r iadd. inlard FISH and game
warden n oxford county. reports the
prose p'ion before Jut &c Matthew Ne
'ariy NJ Eumford 10 Fat Rourassa of
l4nfnrl for catching 10 short trout on
Rshee brook ia Rumfnrd Ne Was
rrr4 SIP ana costs ~ s3G5 Tho sama
arn'" reports tho r.. ,mcut " inc
~ 81 and costs of b. 90 hl George /.
PioNn OF Newrv for q: tchinC short nat
'n SV'' cambridge river in Grafton.
Tho .lro warden alsp reports the pay
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
as: SPECIALS TODAY Boy % r.; z"s":4.

DR.. James H. McCurdy. International
Y. NJ. c. A. College, Springfield,
Mass.
Round table conference Of principals
with Maine Interscholastic Athletic
Council under the direction Of the
chairman Of the council. Principal L.
H. Conant Of Westbrook.
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 10.
200 to 800.
Unfinished business.
FRIDAY MORNING. JULY IA.
9.15 to 1900.
Devotional exercises.
Music-Direction. of Mr.. March.
The Country High School as Social
Center" Principal Frank L. Boyden,
Dickinson High school, Deerfield,
How Home Projects for Girls May Be
Correlated with High School Work. "
Miss Mary L. Haskell, State leader of
Girls Clubs.
Discussion.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY IA.
Current Movements in Secondary
Education with Relation to College
Entrance"
Prof Roy F. Richardson, University of
Maine.
Results of the University of Maine
Plan of Admission"
Prof James N. Hart, University Of
Maine
THE New England College Entrance
Certificate Board and the Schools"
Prof. Kenneth C. M. Stills, Bowdoin
College.
Discussion of Extension Courses for
1867.
General notices
l. All sessions are open to super
intendents, principals. members of
school committees and others interest
Ell in school administration.
?. All general sessions will be held
in the assembly hall Of the Normal
school building. A general assembly
will be held each morning in the as
sembly hall for opening exercises and
singing. Assignment Of places Of meet
ing will be made daily.
3. At the close of each forenoon
session. II o'clock. a half hour will be
devoted to choral practice under the
direction of Jerry March.
4. Persons going from points on the
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad should
use mileage tickets to Northern Maine
Junction.
5. The boat due to leave Bangor at
O'Clock on Monday, July 10, will be
held for the convenience Of superin-
tendents coming from points on the
Bangor & Aroostook line.
8. Persons going from points on the
Maine Central Railroad should use
mileage tickets to connecting points,
Bangor, Belfast, Bucksport or Rock
land.
Z. AT the close Of the conference
connections may be n ade by morning
noats from Castine connecting through
the same day for practically all points
In the State.
8. See Maine Central folders for
GOAT connections from Rockland. See
bangor daily papers for connections
from Bangor. Bucksport and Belfast
.. Board at the dormitory for con-
ference week will be IS, supper Nom
Gay to breakfast Saturday, inclusive.
with no deductions for late arrivals
or early departures.
10. Notice with reference to hoard
IS essential. Write Principal A. F.
Richardson. Castine. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
$40 Water St., Tel. 3O1

with her friend. Miss Hattie Longley
has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lander and
family of Augusta and Joseph Libby
Of Unity were recent guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Albee.
Ethemer Stevens one day last week
caught in the mill stream near his
length and which weighed l IA
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fairbrother of
Portland were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farrand last week.
Frank Spaulding and family attend
ed the Commencement exercises at
Bates College last week their son
Frederick, being a member Of the
graduating class.
Miss Marion Kilgore has completed
her duties at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Brown and will enter the hospital at
Skowhegan the first Of this month to
train for a nurse.
Mr. and Mrs Bial Thompson of
Lewiston were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hilton last week
Fred Whiting and daughter. Mrs
Blanche Moores of Maiden. Mass, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Nickolus Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Jackson and Mr..
and Mrs. William Shaw and son, Ber-
nard, were guests from Waterville OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crosby Sunday
Mrs. Byron Trueworthy is passing
two weeks with relatives in Bridge
port, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
CANNED and PRE-
SERVED FISH and
OYSTER BUSINESS

Washington. July IA summary Of the
general results Of the 1914 census Of
manufactures with reference to tho can
ming and preserving Of fsh and oysters
has been issued by Director Sam. L.
Rogers. Of the Bureau Of the Census, De-
partment of Commerce. 1t consists Of a
detailed statement Of the values Of canned
fish, CLANS and oysters and Of the guam
titles and values Of preserved fish packed
during the year. and was prepared under
the direction of Mr.. William NJ. Steuart,
chief statistician for manufactures.
The figures are preliminary and are
subject to such change and correction az
may become necessary upon further ex-
animation Of the original reports. :;
ESTABLISHMENTS REPORTED AND
VALUE OF PRODUCTS.
Returns were received from 53s estab-
lishments engaged in the industry in 1914.
the products of which for that year were
valued at $55. 2S3. 404. For 1909 there were
reported 467 establishments with products
valued at s3S,372,oSe. The number Of es-
Establishments in 1914 thus exceeded the
number reported for 1909 by II. or 15.o per
cent. while the annual value Of products,
increased during the flve-year period by
s16911,31s, or AL per cent. :
The output of canned fish and oysters
increased in value from ,2ss in 1909
to s41,32l 500 in 1914, or by $751; per cent:
and that of sailed or picked fish. from
s7,39S, SSS in the earlier year to s., 30,162 in
the later. or by A.3 per cent. On the
other hand. the production of smoked
or dried fish decreased in value from
s2.9oc,417 in 1909 to s2,759.341 in 1914, or by
40 per cent. and in quantity from 80 814,-
$3.50 pounds in the earlier year to 2s,713,-
SOC pounds in the later. or by 20 per cent.
The value of IAN other products" made
by establishments engaged in this indus
try. consisting principally Of fertilizers.
cans, fish, oil, and canned fruits and
vegetables, increased from $1,6o2,5 In
1909 to s2,oo2,Sos in 1914, or by As per
cent
Of the total number Of establishments
reported for 1914, 80 were engaged pri-
marily In other industries, but packed
fish and oysters to the value Of s., 92306l
as subsidiary products. For 1909 there
were reported % similar establishments,
with products valued at $685.
The figures given include data for
Alaska as we'll as for continental United
States. The Alaska statistics were fur
nished by the Bureau Of Fisheries. which
makes annual collections Of data in re-
gard to the canning and preserving Of
fish in that territory.
The following table shows the values
Of the several classes Of canned hsh and
oysters and the quantities and values Of
preserved fish packed during the years
1914 and 1909, with the per cent. Of in
crease or decrease for each product:
CANNED AND PRESERVED FISH
AND OYSTERS COMPARATIVE
SUMMARY FOR CONTINENTAL
UNITED STATES AND ALASKA: 1914
1909.
Per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
sCPERTNTENDENTs'
CONFERENCE AT
CASTINE, MAINE

''e Program for the eighth annua, .e..
b.. ~ Q, superntendents. principals. mem
,' Of school committees and others IN.
sr ne in school administration which
20 held at the normal school build.
~ castne July 1914. was made pub
Is follows "' SESSIONS is
l,.,..M MONDAY. JULY o.sP. NJ.
"s,,.0ouetory remarks.
.nn w. starkey. State supertntend.n,
OF school, NV civ
ps 81 under direction Of Jerry March q,
Sc ias'' Present and Future o, Union
Discussion: s,,n and questions. 's'0n smith
- ..eEspAY. JULY Ii. s.s..n NJ
n r. Of Differentiated Curricu.
en-, ns IN the High School,
NJ. u. Kingsley. agent Of the
ton poaro OF Educa-
,e,,r Tuesday. JULY IL. So. NJ.
meeting. Acadian Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08
Included in "All other canned fish" 70

The great demand for sulphuric acid.
also curtailed the production Of phos-
phate rock. The prices Of sulphurac
acid have been so high that the nanu-
facture of acid phosphate has been
somewhat reduced and the reduction
has caused decline in the market Tor
phosphate rock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08

VALUE .......... $Z.VU33O@ $IU0Z,o55 H'3
"A minus sign g denotes decrease.
Includes, for Alaska: For 1914-canned
salmon, $1s920.5S9; mild cured ana picked
salmon, 1852. IA: dry sailed and feched
halibut, 1888: sailed cod. 1888. 20s: sailed
and picked herring, s27.235; and other
products valued at $s2,so7. For 1909.
canned salmon, $ss96.ss7; mild cured and
valued at $6s,71S. The 1914 r1ures for
Alaska were compiled by the Bureau OF
Fisheries; those for 1909 by the Bureau
Of the Census.
1909.
i Included in "All other canned hsh" for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08

Panama II rising three feet "a EACH
century. = = a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08

In Denmark the cost of living con-
tinues to advance. Considering the
selling price Of foodstuffs. textiles.
metals, lumber, oils and labor as 100
in 1918, the index number last March
was 1922. 1t is not believed that the
end of the war will result In great re-
lief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-08

Soon after the outbreak Of the
European war the phosphate-fn intng
companies of F'lorida-not only the
companies that produce the higher
grade rock for export but also those
that supply the domestic trade-either
curtailed production very materially or
suspended mining. The companies en-
gagged in a combined export and do
mestic trade or in domestic trade alone
were less seriously affected than thoss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04


Obscured in the. background.
How is that?
Yet he bears the whole thing on
his big, broad back. He digs up the
hundred million dollars a day of war
expenses that the dancers are sling
ing around them. He will pay every
cent of the inconceivable debt that is
being piled up, if it is ever paid
at all.
He does most of the fighting. His
muscles and his will and the way
the thing seems to him will settle the
result. He could make peace now if
he wished to. And with one sweep of
his big, hard fist he could push all
the rest. into the sea - gold lace,
many-medaled and hot-stuff COM
manders, prime ministers and all.
EVERYTHING in the end hangs
on him, for he is IS per cent of the
game andJin some days IS. Yet no.
body interviews him, talks about him
or reports how he feels.
All the time, no matter what the
rest may do or pretend, things are
preparing for him fit to amaze the
world and Nlikely to turn it upside
down.
When the war started he was bad
ly paid, badly fed, badly clothed, bad
ly housed. He lived mainly in dirt,
darkness and squalOr, and always
without hope. The world trampled
over and scorned him.
Today, in the army or out Of it, he
is far better fed, better clothed, well
looked after, and become a person of
importance-for the first time in his
life. Those who use to wipe their
feet on him pat him on the back and
tell him he is a good fellow.
1t is new and wOnderful-also it is
a portent.
In the army he gets his pay, and
the English government every week
gives to his folks at home these stag
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04
IS PEACE COMING S Ss$S$ - :! S5 +

(This is the first of Charles Edward
RusseI's European articles on "ls
Peace Coming?" It is written from
England, where the voice of the "fid-
der who is going to demand pay for
the red sport Of war" Is perhaps
Ioudest of all, since there is free
speech in England, even in wartime.
RusseII's next article will be writ
ten from The Hague, near to the
trenches and in a city where the
sounds of peace freely filter across
the frontier from the German en-
pire.)
BY CHAS. EDWARD RUSSELL
Copyright, 1916, Newspaper Enter
prise Association.)
London, July %. - Aug. 4, 1914,
England entered the great world
war.
You will read this article on Aug.
4, 1916, exactly two years later.
. Two years Of the widest war dance
ever known, and now men can see
slowly emerging the grim shape Of
the fiddler that will demand the pay
for all this red sport.
Before long he will be stretching
out his hand for his coin, and when
that time comes there will likely be
strange doings on this queer old
earth, believe me.
What rips up things more than
war? Why, what comes after war,
and that is what we are scheduled to
find out.
Look at this for a starter: =
Here is a workingman, average Of
his kind. You have heard nothing
about him since the dance began.
Your news has been all about rulers,
potentates, chancellors, prime min
lister, generals and that sort; armies
advancing and retreating, digging
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
FARMERS UNION OF MAINE
Potato Shlpments

Since the opening Of the potato season
Of 1916. So, 1870 carlots have been shipped
from the various potato states to the
markets Of the country. These potatoes
came from 10 states. but only some of
this time.
The Virginia Peninsula shipped 20.015
cars.
Maine comes third with 2,972 cars,
California, ANA cars.
Figuring 500 bushels per car tho total
shipments amounted to 81.s78.00o BUSH
els. and over one-third Of these, or H.
009, 900 were shipped from Virginia.
Following is the variation in prices
Sept. 20: Boston, $1.00-$1.05; New York.
$1.0o-$1.1o: Minneapolis. $1.1o-s1.40; De-
s1.26; Cleveland. $3.50; Pittsburg. 1920
SIPS; Philadelphia, $1.o0-$1.05; WASH
'ington. s1.15: Chicago, $1.4o: Buffalo.
s135-s1.40; st. Louis. s1.40-$1.45.
Apples.
The apple market in Boston Is dull.
Gravinsteins were selling at $2.25-$2.50
McIntoshes, $250-$2.76. Ordinary stock,
$1.50-$1.75; Bushel boxes .75.$1.00. Only
seven cars arrived in Boston on the
22nd.
In Aroostook county the speculators
are profiting because Of the needs Of the
farmer. Many thousand barrels are
now in storage in the houses Of the
spectators at s1.00-s1.10 per barrel On
this basis the man who owns 100, 900
barrels will clean up over $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
Your Summer Wardrobe

Copyright, 1915, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
II you have good many left-overs
from your summer wardrobe, don't save
them for next summer. Instead wear
self lucky in having start to the win
ter wardrobe already on hand.
White wash skirts Of this summer
may be dreadfully out Of style next
year, so you can economically wear them
now, for autumn mornings and After
Moons. Even In winter. with an attrae-
tive blouse, q white wash skirts looks
charmingly fresh and dainty.
And, with the present vogue for
sweaters, 1t looks tha prettter. for the
rose or green Or blue oryellow Of . thin
sweater worn with It Ia charming.
Then, summer afternoon and evening
frocks can Just as we'll be worn in win
ter evenings. They are always dainty
and are Of course. usually less expensive
than winter evening frocks. for the sum-
NOR ones, Of swiss and organdy and
voile. are Of cheaper materials than the
winter ones. of Georgette crepe. chif-
fon and silk.
Then there are many summer frocks
that can be turned into winter work
frocks Even the thinnest are good for
active housework. and It 10 easy to slip
on . sweater or other woolen Jacket
when the active work IL done and the
thin frock proves too cool
II thin summer frock ts to be turned
into . work frock for winter, change Il
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26
READFIELD

HOYT'S HILL-Frank Clifford of
Monmouth has rented the Owen Gordon
place and has employment with Mr.. El-
lott hauling sawed lumber to Hoyt's
Siding. s
Scott Fif1eld passed the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. 8.
Fifleld.
Mary Dudley and friend, Miss Titus
Of Winthrop Center. visited at E w.
Dudley's. recently.
Robbins and Taylor have been haul
ing sweet corn to Winthrop this week.
Joseph Taylor has finished papering
and painting the East Readfield church
in a very creditable manner.
wayman Boullier and family have
moved to Ellsworth.
Robert Reed and family Of Benton
are occupying one Of B. D. Gordon's
houses.
Marion Slower Of Augusta is passing
the week with her friend. Alice Mars
ton.
q. A. Gordon while nllins his silo.
had the i'll luck Of getting some Of tho
corn Aber into one Of his eyes. causing
him SO much pain as to require the Gdr.i
vices Of . physician to remove the
substance. .. .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gordon ana olanj
Gordon and family Of Anson. Mrs. Ra-,
chel Taylor and daughter. Grace. OIL
Cambridge. Mass. also Mr.. and Mrs.,
Lewis Bullock Of somervule. Mass. vts-j
tied ct Burton Qordon's .last MsalE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-26

slightly. Shorten the sleeves. fee shofeI
venient for work
Remove fancy trimmings. ribbons anal
elaborate sashes. "A leather belt worm
instead Of sash at once gtves~ the
transformed frocl neat and business
like look. --,.--s,-..-
II the summer frock II to BE- worn $or1
winter evenings. refurnish 1t . Nttle.l
Perhaps little lace may bs aAdsd. or q
reed or horsehair stiffening at the hem
or new ribbons may be substituted foH
old. .-- 4
With little wise thought ana tittld
careSul work. the summer wardrobe canl
bs transformed Into q useful and charm.
Ing winter wardrobe.-McClure NevBS
paper Syndicate.