davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken by catar-
Ri sufferers for the past thirty-five years. and
has become known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure acts through
the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expelling
the Poison from the Blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After YOU have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for 4 short time you will see great improve
ment in your general health. Start taking
Halls Cstarrh Cure at once and get rid of ca.
tarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by oil Druggists, TIC.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
TRUCKING

am prepared to do all kinds of trucking
Furniture and piano moving speciality
Have just added to my equipment a 2-ton
Acme auto true kmade by the Cadillac con.
Germ. Leave orders at the stable, corner of
Main and Cross streets, and they will re 8,
ceive prompt attention.
Telephone connection.
WV. BLAZO,
12o Waldo Avenue, Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
BORN
Corrected Weekly for The journal.

CARLETON. In Stockton Springs, June 8. to
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Carleto n. a son.
GERRY. In Troy, June 10. to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gerry, a son.
JONES. In Bucksport, June 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Jones, daughter, Virginia
Lucille.
STAPLES In Belfast June II, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana Staples, son.
WRITTEN. In Portland. June -, to Mr. and
Mrs. S. +. Written, a son, 10 pounds.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
MARRIED..

CRIE-WooDCoCK In Rockland. May s. Ed.
ward P. erie of Castine and Mrs. Ella Flavill
Woodcock of Belfast, formerly of Dorchester,
Mass.
LUCE ELLIOTT In Freedom. June 6. by Rev.
David Bracket. Edmund H. Luce Of Fairfield
and Mits Ethel D. Elliott of Freedom.
NEwToN-SHoLEs. In Belfast, June 6, by
Rev. Arthur E. Wilson, Walter l. Newton of
Portland and Mics Myrtle Louise Sholes Of
Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
Chase the Ache, Kill the Pain.

Get busy. Act now. Use Sloan's Lniment
for your rheumatic pains, toothache. neuralgis,
sore muscles, stiff joints. sprains and strains.
Better than anything you ever tried to soothe
hurts. reduce swelling and Inflammation.
Cleaner than ointments or plasters. as it does
not clog the pores or stain the skin. Easy to
apply. 1t penetrates without rubbing. Always
have bottle Of Sloan's Liniment in your med
icine chest. At your druggist, 25c.. &c.. SIC
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
Safety First with Cough and Cold.

"Oh, just cough" today may become grippe
or pneumonia tomorrow. Thousands die from
neglected colds. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery before your cough becomes chronic. A
The healing balsams soothe the throat. loosen
the phlegm and clear the air passages of secfe-
tions which provoke coughing. Contains mild
ly laxative ingredients which remove the waste
that sggravates the cold. At your druggists.
&c., 81 co.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
WINIERPORT.

There are several cases of measles in
town.
Capt. Geo. Crockett is ill. His sister
Mrs. Emma Kelley is with him.
Mrs. Mary A. Patch is keeping house
for Lewis Atwood this summer.
Charles Colson, who has employment at
Bar Harbor, spent few days at his home
here last week.
The strawberry festival held at the NJ
E. vestry last Tuesday was successful
and pleasant occasion
Miss Rae Fraser of The Girard, Bangor,
visited Mrs. Frank French, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week.
Mrs Clara Merrill was in Orono last
Thursday to attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs Annie Colburn.
Bert Hackett moved his family last
week to the farm that he has recently
bought of Mrs. Mary 1Quigley.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Hill and Mrs G.
H. Clements spent few days last week
at the formers cottage at Swan Lake.
The lecture on anti-suffrage by Mrs.
Henry Preston White of Boston last
Wednesday evening was largely attended.
Four applications for membership were
received by Mizpah Rebekah Lodge at it's
regular meeting Wednesday evening June
9th.
Mrs. William Hill arrived last Saturday
from New Hampshire for weeks visit
with Mr. Hills parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
R. Hill.
Town schools closed Friday, High
school closed June 18th. A recital was
given Monday evening by the sophomores
and juniors.
Hayward Kelly, adopted son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly who had been en-
ployed in Boston, has recently enlisted in
the Navy as mechanician.
Mrs. G. H. Clements was at the home
of Mrs. S. E. Littlefield, West Winter
port, to a jolly Twelve meeting last Sat
urday. Dinner was served.
A special town meeting was held last
Saturday afternoon to raise money for
public safety purposes and to sell the
farm formerly owned by Valentine Por-
ter.
The piano pupils of Miss Jessie Baker
gave recital at her home last Saturday
afternoon. The progress made under her
efficient instruction is highly satisfactory
to the parents.
Mrs. E. H. Clements left for Boston
last Saturday. She was joined at Belfast
by Miss Louise McDonough, night tele-
phone operator, and they will spend the
week together at the Hub.
The passengers to Winterport, who
were on the train that was derailed at
Brewer last Friday night, were somewhat
Inconvenience by the accident They
came to the end of the Hampden car line
via Bangor and made the remainder of
the trip by jitney. A thunder shower
also contributed to the discomfort of the
Journey The o'clock mail did not ar
rive at the post office until midnight.
Sunday, June 18th, will be observed by
Garfield Lodge, l. o. o. F., and Mizpah
Rebekah Lodge as Memorial Sunday
Hon. Ruel Robinson of Camden will give
the address at Union Hall in the after
noon, which will be public Afterwards
the members in regalia will follow the
Winterport Band to Oak Hill Cemetery,
where the graves of the deceased mem
bers of both lodges will be decorated, &C
cording to the beautiful and impressive
annual custom of the order
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14

Notice of First tiegiin- .r-'"
In the District Court Of tH
the District of Maine
In the matter of Charles aa
Woodbury., Bankrupl
10 the Creditors of ths-z
Freedom, in the Coun
trict aforesaid, Bank
Notice is hereby giveu los Il.
June, A. D. 1917, the SAID lN.
was duly adjudicated 4 'a ,.-r
the First Meeting of biz t' . ,g.
held at the office of Dunl5r A Ind
Bank building. Belfast, MAJ. '. NV.
of July, A. d. 1917. b D -. #
forenoon, at which time ans
creditors may attend. prove
point a Trustee, examine Gre
transact such other buslNees d.
come before said meeting -.,.....
Refer.
Bangor, Maine, June IL l7,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
Notice of FOreCIosut

MH EREAS, DanieI 5r-.s Ne
w Frances L. McLead. 0.r A' 81.
the County of Waldo amt .ae .41@
their mortgage deed dated .-r.- BE-. .
cember, 1914, and recordei naa q
ty Registry of Deeds, Bu0a - .5---
veyed to the undersigntc. u. ..-...a1
Bank, corporation estsJ -.. o--
fast, in the State Of Man a- 4,
parcel of land, with d.. ag -s ID.
situated on the southetlv s.-. N.y 10
in said Belfast, bounded SRI. s-.e 81.
lows, to wit; Bounded
merly of the late Henry a.. s,f
said Condor street; caste
B. Peavey; and southern Hr.
the late George W. Cut,-r
half of an acre, more or y
premises conveyed to sara la.. argus
Leod and Frances L. Me.s. .N
White by her deed of war-a ale.
Der 10, 1918, recorded lr Na E+
Deeds, Book S14, Page 3d.
And, whereas, the con
gage has been broken,
Now, therefore, by reesa.
the condition thereof, r- req. Wv,
Bank claims foreclosur- ~
Dated this eleventh day a.
BELFAST -a'.N-
By W. J lOrNa#.
It's Tressur-- s s'
p. 3t+
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14

BEACON FALLS, CONN hs..5 sv1
for heavy work in big 1'.'. r.. 1t,
Paw SIS to SIS per week l'' ..s q
weigh $50 to zoo lbs, but " ny
making. Steady work, fln- ID,
vancement for good capable ms. I, ,-., ~
GUS town near large cities t-r. Or NV
insurance No labor trouNls7. ass,,. "it,
trated booklet, IA Good Jo' ~ In. Gg Gs
State age, weight. height na rants. "
Employment Dept, Beacon a-F
Co., Beacon Falls. Conn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14
DIED.

FARNswoRTH. In Camden. June 8. Oliver
Farnsworth, aged 80 years!
HUssEY. In Freedom, May 20. Samuel Hus-
sey. aged 36 years.
RICHARDSON. In Deer Isle. May 80. Capt. Ed.
A. Richardson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-06-14

Wednesday, June 9th, gave us the one
beautiful day of last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Ames availing themselves of
the sunshine, drove in their car to Win
terport, accompanied by Mrs Walker of
this village and Miss Elvena Grant and
Mrs. Doc khan of Prospect as guests.
Mrs. Carrie A. Gardner is at this writ
ing, Monday afternoon, suffering a very
severe cold and attack of heart weakness.
DR.. G. A. Stevens has twice been called
to attend the patient and we hope to hear
soon of very marked improvement.
Mrs. J. L. Lancaster of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been the guest of her par
ents, Capt and Mrs. Horace M. Griffin,
for the past fortnight left June 5th to
join her husband in Williamstown, Mass,
where he is experimenting the con-
struction of fine large dwelling house
which will occupy him till winter.
Mr. Harold Griffin, second son of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi S. Griffin, recently passed
his examinations at the Wentworth In
stitute, Boston, receiving his license for
general plumbing; and has been given a
position in the city to the great gratifi-
cation of himself and many Stockton
friends. Congratulations to our young
townsman!
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton L. Carleton Of
Crystal Station B. & A. r. r. are receiv-
ing congratulations upop the birth of a
fine 9-pound boy in the early morning
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

The millinery shoe and war con.
dlrons are running a hot race Tor
first honors as ink OF the shoe bus
mess. Between them men in the
shoe trade have cui down their
sleeping day Ga less than the rcgu
lar union schedule OF eight hours
per night
Shoes not millinery Bless You
Tie millinery shoe ls a fact as Well
az a fashion
The dictionary SAYS millinery"
came from Mlaner." citizen Of
Milan. trader. and formerly meant
mon who dealt IN articles for wom
ems wear So millinery" used 90
mean more than hats and shoe deal.
ers say ono class az modern shoes
many-colored shoes OF fabric or
fine leather or combinations OF both
made 10 match the party gown or
afternoon froek must be classed as
millinery
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

cine OF TIE ladies di plays "a show
or ~ rlnglets about her face and
neck. ard The others polished waves
end In a great Knot reinforced With
a lace ufne and an enormous eli
gree comb. The tiny. pointed bod
ices were tho idols ~ their early
hearts
In all these costumes IS seen the
popularity OF what we\ know as the
hoop.sklrt.' bur whcM the French
called the "yertugadhN These
enormous skirts were constructed Of
circles OF iron wood. or whalebonc
scwn inside The skirt
The "coches.' direct ancestor o.
be modern corset was framed OF
trips OF wood. and later ~ whale
bono
Tho central figure o. costume Of
500 and EXCEPT FOR the leg-of-mut
ton" sleeves and the stnrched run
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

much the better. There Is a con
slant need OF volunteer workers in
almost all branches OF war relief
service under way IN Newberry
house. and volunteers, for any length
OF time during the day or evening
will be welcomed.
10
A delightful bah was given Tues
day evening. IN Columbus temple,
by Detroit council. knights OF
Columbus. The proceeds will be de
voted to The philanthroDic fund OF
ST Vincent de Paul society The
ballroom while not 80 deliberately
decorated "a In previous years. the
knights deciding that no extra ex-
pcnse should be incurred IN this
direction. WAS very attractive with
its pretty lights and handsomely
CARRIED women. The dancing floor
was filled turnout the evening Sup.
per was served at midnight. John
r. Scallen was chairman OF the efi-
cient committee I'm charge OF the
ball.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

One OF the interesting fcatures of
the sre sOr' f3 81 tbo wide va
riety OF collars featured PLAIN
mennlsh collars. hi'A chin affairs.
snug-fttIng choLers. and scarf col.
lars galore arc used
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

The government, after fixing
wheat and cool prices. viii not ax
CATTLE prices because Tho problem
ia 20 get enough meat at amy pEice.
said Fred Roth of the Whitney Roth
Shoe company. Cleveland shoe spe.
clalists. There are 2So0n010 fewer
cattle than before the war This
means q similar leather shortage
"Thc shoe business also g. com
pctiHg with new leather buyer.
and biz ono Uncle sam. who
needs leather FOR many war pur.
poses in addition 20 providing army
shoes for n million men
"Next tho new substances used
10 replace leather have 20 contend
with tho disadvantage OF being
called leather substitutes The nub~
Tic does not like substitute
These new materials arc overcon-
Ing THIS handicap and establishing
themselves. bur II takes fimc
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
az nErTY eRoWN

The curious looking ladies rictur
ed today are the greatgreat grand
mothers OF American fashions
Straight from the huge photograph
album that illustrates the family
tree OF fashion come these fascinat-
ing pictures OF the court ladies who
Toamed thru the romantic castle cor
ridors OF tie sixteenth century.
Charles thurman. New York I'm.
porter. has iust brought 20 America
the famous Book OF styles. long the
property OF a great Paris costume
designer,
Tho treasured volumes, OF which
there ara several. were sold 70 the
American for the sum OF 100000
Tho purchaser considers them go
valuable that he a. bringing the
books 10 America few al a time
10 that should the ship bearing them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

u can see no reason why all
shoes, or parts OF shoe. must be
made OF leather And when the
buying public realizes that. the prob
lem viii be simpler. FOR the leather
supply isn't keeping pace with the
demand and viii not az least FOR
years, perhaps never.
In addition shoe business is up
against the millinery shoe, which
IL really millinery but not yet roc.
ogaized as such BY the wearcr.
Women used 20 wear anything on
heir fcct and have a hat 20 match
every dress Now they want r. shoe
20 match every dress But they
must treat these shoes as millinery
designed for style rather than hard
service
"A large percentage OF rural OF
small-town population. poor roads
and streets. poor transportation IA
c.ities combined 10 make the WON
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

II IS like the "church\bell" fashions
which followed IL This was an
English costume OF the Elizabefhan
mode.
The last two ngsres are earlier bT
% years. They have low cut bod
ices and lowing. angel Sleeves
which are returning 10 favor iu
present-day fashions. The jeweled
objects depending from the heavy
carved chains az the belt are mir
lors
We sometimes smile NJ the fanta@
tic names modern designers give So
The colors OF the season, bur we al
cover that the early costumers couls
equal our 1917 "feld-mOuse gray
deer brown" and "beetroot red
with even greater Fights OF fancy In
their "ratcolor." widows JOY" on
venomed monkey" and chimney
swept"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Variety IL the watchword and key
note of the seasons showing OF
suits for women OF course the
hustle suit IS really the novelty Of
the season, but Il has many strong
rivals. and the directoire type Of
suit. one Of which Is shown in the
sketch. may properly be so regard
ed. The directoire suit is, above all
things, dressy. therefore a rich ma
terial should be selected for IL.
Velvet is ideal for such q garment,
with a beautiful brocade for vest
and high collar.
A slightly raised waIstlne is usu.
ally noted In one or the suits OF
the directolre type, and the coat
skirt Is frequently cut in a scant
circular form and attached 10 the
upper part, instead Of being cut in
one with a. Long, plain sleeves are
used. with sometimes a slight bell
1are over the hands With Il direc-
'oire suit a high white stock with
frillv lace jahot is smart.
The suit shown should be worn
only b. a woman With rather slen-
der fgure The high waistline IS
especially trying TO a woman with
large hips
For tho first brisk days OF win
ter suits viii undoubtedly be very
uuch favored. as women usually
like 70 postpone as lOng as possible
DOMINIC the heavy, all enveloplng
coats. which once donned are hard
TO get rid az until spring weather
MAKES ia appearance
The hustle type ~ suit continues
TO demand a great deal ~ attention.
one OF the mort extreme models
seen has q rather short fitted coat,
tho lower part of which ripples in
full "rUfne" at the back narrow
bands OF fur outliciua Che jacket all
around 50 az 20 increase the fare
Thus errivqA A. rho elrt 10 ar
ranged IN a deep PUT at tho top. so
that even ~ the wcorcr happens to
remove tho cont OF the suif, there
stiil car remain no dauht that she
II wearing the latest style hustle"
One OF the interesting features Of
the sresor's fa 81 tbo wide va
riety OF collars featured Plain
mpnnlsh collars bin chin affairs,
snug-htting cholsrs. and scarf col
lars galore arc used
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Tho afternoon gown OF dark
heavy silk or satin Is tho friend oe
The well-dressod woran This reiat
tailored frock Of supple satin 10
navy blue 4 DELIGHTFUL case in
point and has MANY toms OF smar'
ness 20 oc0mWond u
Soutache braidlng is tho high liEht
,of tie gown and that tho soufachp
Us applied 90 The fetching little
apron only adds 90 IT'S charm
The Ions, close sleeves and the
close nttiHg bodice so trinity held
in place by the satin sash, complete
'hc tailored effect and then. as n
fearing over severity. The frock re-
Tents INTO becoming collar Of scfr
white satin, with tiny cuffs 10
match.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

The Mort Cr- -gia conference of
the Metz a' GplFcopaI church.
South. NICE i7 annual session to-
day az L. Grange, Ga, with Bishop
Gambler preF.Cing
Birthday greetings 20 Andrew y
White. frs president OF Cornell
university ard former American
ambassador 20 Germany. who Is IS
years old today
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

an OF 20 years ago show her style
in her headgear instead of her foot
wear. Now more people live In
cities. more smaller towns have
well-paved and wel-cleanod streets,
more country roads are paved. and
street cars and automobiles carry
folk almost any distance. any place
without the necessity OF touching
the foot 90 the ground
Therefore shoes have become
millinery I'm America They long
have been so with The French wom-
an"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07
Society

Mrs. Carrie Sanger OF Lowell
Ind. left for her home Tuesday
evening. following months visit.
with Mrs Emma J, Kinuer 80. 7S3
Seyburn-tye.
The MARY r lathrop e. c. Il. T.
wul ueet Thursday afternoon, In
The home OF Mrs w. II. Burgess.
so 1892 THIRD ave
Mrs. William r. Chittick and
daughter Miss Frances Chittck
have gone TO Ca'ofrnia far tae win
ter Dr Chittick wl eg nd Decem-
bcr and Ianuay WITH d mily.
Arrangements Nl De completed
~ q meeting az tho House OF iTovi-
dcnce auxiliary Thursday afternoon,
Ire Providence hospital. for the pm
uu3' pound party which viii be helt
sunday Sow 80, W the home. Fol
lowing The hu mess meeting Thurs
day. Mis- Iheodoaia Eldridge viii
play q violin solo and Miss Irene
sfrale q piano number
a delightful birthday party was
cFCn Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
G. r. Rccd. No. S72 Wabash-ave,
for her fourycar-old son, Edwin Ben
ton Reed. TlNs following small folk
were presens BeTnol Rice, Evelyn
Dalt7er. Caroline Murdoch, Jean
smith. Phyllis Ranstadlcr. -Charict
Priede, James Bebs Glenn Ranstad
Ter. IRWIN Batter and Master Reed
Prof a s Warthin, head OF the
pathological department OF the Uni.
yorslty OF Michigan. and president
AZ th4 Michigan Society OF Social
! Hygiene, VIII be the guest OF speak
or Of the Detroit Federation o.
Women's clubs, Friday afternoon In
h6 Federation building The FEEDER
alton viii hold an all-day meeting
beginning az 10 o'clock Luncheon
VIII be served al / O'Clock. Or
Warthin viii begin TO speak at 2.3o
o'clock Miss Helen Kennedy, con
tralto. VIII sing during the after
noon The meeting IS open 10 the
public. including men.
Palestine Woman's association viii
hold its annual bazaar Friday after
noon anil evening in Palestine lodge
house Mrs w Downey ie gen
eral chairman OF the committee ir
charge IN addition 10 many booths
and tables filed with attractive
| fancy and practical articles, there
Will be refreshments and an enter
taiument program
%
Tho women Of S. Paul's cathedral
VIII give cash and carry home
hazaar. Friday in the cathedral
house There will he q Enc ARA"
OF fancy and practical articles f'r
household and personal use an,
Christmas gifts A feature OF th
tazaar will be booths ~ children
articles presided over by childrc
Luncheon viii be served az noon
and dinner at 6 o'clock. with 500
cial supper for children al +
o'clock. An attractive program OF
music AMI other entertainment viii
be given
Under the auspices OF the Red
Cross, classes III surgical dressings
are held every evening during the
week. except Saturday. in Newberry
house, No 4S3 Jefferson-ave. The
classes are IN session from 7 10 10
o'clock. and arc in charge OF the
following Monday. Mrs William
. Power. Tuesday, Mrs Richard
Nacauley and Mrs Austin Wing
wednesday and Friday. Mrs Edward
r Jewe't Thursday. Miss Jessie
Noble HNl Tho Red Cross com
mlttee 81 Newberry house sends ~
special appeal for wool Of any
color or quantity. 20 make knitted
squares 90 be scwed into afghau~
for conyalescents IN hospitals and
other uses r. the knitted squares
which must measure eight inches
square. arc contributed finished, so
The Detroit times., 1917-11-07

Miss Catharine A Hennesey VIII
give a paper on Belle Ioftres and
the belllgerents' before The Sacred
Heart Alumnae and Literary ASSOC
citation, Monday afternoon. NOV r.
in the Sacred Heart academy Mem
bers OF the association are privi-
legged 10 invite CHESTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14
HELEN RESENTS WAITING
FOR WARREN.

what did he sayr'.warren asked
as they were seated At a corner
table near the music.
1T doesn't make 50 much diRer-
ence what he said" Helen returned.
ready to cry. The fact that he
spoke to me was enough. You act
as though you thought ia perfect
ly usual occurrence"
"Oh. no I don't. but think you
cantake care Of yourself. OF course.
it's an annoyance. but you are too
timid, Helen. too easily. frightened
Your expression shows that you are
uncomfortable in a public place
alone" 49,
And I don't think it's any won
der" Helen retorted- 7 must be
old-fashioned in that respect"
And yet you almost had 1T be-
cause you couldn't be = business
woman last Spring. = You'd better
learn to look out for yourself better
than that, old girl: you wouldn't
last a week in The business world"
Cwaten for the next Install nsnt
Of this highly interesting story.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-10-14

gown was used to make a fetching
little tailored hat for fall. It had
q narrow turned down brim and a
rather deep crown. The frame was
purchased and covered with satin,
Violated pieces covered the upper
and lower brim and were slip
stitched together along the outer
edge. The high crown was covered
by a circular piece basted on top.
A straight strip covered the side
crown.
This tailored hat had, II you
please, a fashionable band of blue
and white polka-dot foulard 1t
was laid in three soft folds and the
joining seam was ornamented with
three white kid buttons. II one Is
unskilled in millinery 1t would be
well to bind the edge of the brim
with a bias strip OF polka-dot. This
conceals the slip-stitching, which Is
sometimes difficult for the amateur
to do successfully.
These three models are only a
few of the many pretty ones that
may be made at home. And very
often the material will be found
right on hand with no extra cost.