davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-30
First Christian Church

First Christian Church
j. E. Stuart, minister.
Bible School 9:45 "a M, J. w.
Jomp, Supt.
Preaching at IL a. m.
No evening service on account of
Unien service at First Baptist
church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 pm
The daily times., 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-One mule, weighs about
1900 pounds; also dray. Now be-
ing used at the Southern oCtton
Oil CO: Z % If
The daily times., 1921-07-30

WANTED-TwO OR THREE rooms
for light housekeeping permanent
ly. Address p O. Box ia.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-A Hupmobfle, in per-
feet condition. Ruff1n's Accessory
Shop. z 29 2td 2tw
The daily times., 1921-07-30

We have added to our line of roof
ing, the Century line Of Asbestos
Shingles. G. T. Fulghum & Co.
Z 26 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Sc. Tfmothy's Episcopal Church
Rev. Morrison Bethea, Rector.
No services during the month o
July.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
Pender st. Baptist

Pender st. Baptist
Sunday school 8 p. m.
Mr.. Ben Ward, Supt.
Preaching at -7:45 p. m. by Rev.
Won Miller.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

WANTED-Position by experienced
lady stenographer Address T.
Care of. Times 30 6td
The daily times., 1921-07-30

WANTED-To buy good second
hand bicycle. mans size. Address
P. o. Box 325. 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Primitive Baptist.
No services.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

WANTED FOR FAST
Selling line. Big Commissions. Re-
suits Sure Address Box 172. Will
son, N. G..
The daily times., 1921-07-30
Presbyterian Church

E. L. Flanagan, Pastor.
No services until the third Sunday
in August.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

FOR SALE-SWEET MILK II ~
cents per quart, cream so cents per
quart Delivered promptly, phone
X. p Dew 112-
The daily times., 1921-07-30

WANTED THREE FURNISHED
or unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Address 'K' care
Daily Times. q std
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
STATE OF MAINE

Somerset. SIS. -
WESTERN SOMERSET MUNICIPAL
COURT No 1915
Skowhegan. Maine. Sept. s. A. ID.
1921
Clyde II. smith w. Charles L.. Bag1ey
ORDERED: That notice OF suit be
given to the defendant by publishing
an abstract of the plaintiffs writ. tee
gether with an attested copy of this
order thereon. three weeks successive
iy In the> Independent Repopter, a
newspaper printed and published at
Skowhegan. In the County of Somerset.
the last publication to be not less than
thirty days before the term of this
court to be holden at Skowhegan on
the irst Monday OF January, A.! ID.
1922. that he may then and there ap.
pear in said court and answer to said
suit II he see fit
(SeaD
ELMER W. SAWYER, Judge.
tABSTRACT OF PLAINTIFFS WRIT)
Date of Writ-May 10. A. d. 1913.
Ad- damnum-$100.
Writ returnable and entered on the
irst Monday in July, A. D. 1919.
Action Of assumsit.
true copy OF abstract OF writ and
the order of court thereon.
sw37 ELMER w. SAWYER. Judge.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
News of Somerset's Busy Towns
NORTH ANsON

Rev. and Mrs. P. S. Ridlon returned
10 Boston Monday where Mr.. Ridlor
Is senior in the Boston Universit,
School of Religion. Mr.. Ridlon will
take a special course this year at the
University.
Miss Esther Manson went to Boston
Monday to enter upon two years
teacher training course at Boston Uni
sersity
Alden Bailey went to Boston Mon
day where he enters the College OF
Business Administration at Boston
University. f.-
Earl Mitchell, wife and child from
Portland are guests of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell. They
all expect to make motor trip to
Princeton this week.
Mizpah Circle, l. s. S. will hold its
regular meeting at the home of the
President, Mrs. Flora Wait. Tuesday,
Sept 81, at 2.30 o'clock. Ladies in
terested in the work of the Society
ar contemplating membership are in
sited to attend the meeting.
J., p. Murray was called to Scion
Friday to direct a funeral.
Oliver p Baker returned to Lew
igton Tuesday where he will resume
his studies as a Sophomore in Bates
College.
The winter time table of the Maine
Central r .fsR. goes into effect Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Poland of Stoheham.
Mass. Ia the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Fairfield Fenlason of Pleasant
st.
Miss Laura Thompson who Is spend
ing several months at Scion Is a
guest Of Mrs. B. M Berry.
days htaWayne last week helping plan
Tor the College x program. He re-
turned 70, College at Lewiston Monday
AniCp Grange will serve baked
bean sdtnnSf al the North Arson Fair
and e@ttle Show, to be held Friday.
Takle, H0ck Lodge, l. o. o. F.. will
Mold 70 roll call and serve refresh
ments att its meeting of Thursday,
Sept 90.
I Mrs. Startling, recently of Scion, is
kssistipg, Mrs. B. M. Berry at the Elm
Bt. boarding house.
4, Work ID progressing rapidly on the
State Road, The Bunker Hill end is
being regarded
Among the arrivals at Carrabassett
Inn the past week are the following:
r. G., Adams, A. B. Vickewer, I. w.
Barbour. c. d. Peacock, c. F. Roland,
Portland: M. l.. SHUTS, V. A. Peavey,
Bangor; MIS- Abbie. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Mari B, Cullen, Thomaston; Mrs.
James Dcnahue. e. F. Barrow. Rock
land: MAJ and Mrs o. P. Hutchins,
Newton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ".
Marshall, Wollaston. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs, L.l}F. Keep Fl. f.. Reeves Bos-
ton; Mr.. nd Mrs. G.. d. Curtis. New
York City,
The death Of Mrs. Alice c. mmons
tbok place at her home early Tuesday
Jmofntng Funeral services this
FThursday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
IA sketch will be given next weke.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

The Chapter Of the D. A. r. signed
up last spring for a series of enter
tainments given by the White Enter
tainment Bureau of Boston. The frs
OF these win be given on October II
The Versatile Artists, Georgia Price
harpist and violinist; Sig Rid Eklof
soprano, reader and pianist. These
entertainments are of a high order
and 1t Is hoped that the public will
try to patronize these, one each month
for four months, as they did ChaueAu-
qua, when 1t was here In town. There
will be more advertising and the price
of the tickets soon.
Dwight Mcfarland Is wir ng Aston
Wards house for electric lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Livingston are
moving into Mrs. Parthena Hiltons
rent ON Mill st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Goodspeed of
Hermon were the guests of their
cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Aston Rowell
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Maynard are
visiting Mrs. Maynard's sister in Ban
gor.
o. C. Ward is IN Skowhegan this
week on the grand jury.
Mrs. John Rowland and daughter
Mayourite were in Portland last week
to consult a physician in regard to
Miss Mavourite's ankle and Friday Dr.
Abbott of Portland was here and
Strengthened the ankle and put 1t In
cast in which 1t will have to remain
for number of weeks
Saturday evening, Sept. "a, at Cara
funk Theatre. VIM. Fox presents a
great eight reel special production
Pearl White In THE White Moll' and
a Fox news reel.
Miss Leila Zernon who has been in
town for her friends wedding, return
ed to New York, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, l.. Foss attended
the fair In Lewiston two days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Magoon we're
in Pennington for the Fair, Tuesday.
John Lawrence has his canning fac
tory running full force now.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

] tatson's daughter an,
~, u. efs 1'tnAessee. They spen
49, - end with friends in Madi
The Lycspm Course for which tn,
citixene have 'siened IN" promises
an unusual opportunity for the PEG
PIE % TINS community to attend foul
d1stinctively fine and pleasing enter
tainments at price within the means
OF all. The hrst will occur Frida,
evening. October IS. Season tickets
81; single ticket 35c. Refreshment,
will be served each evening nv ths
ladies' OF the parish to assist in de.
fraying the expenses Of the course.
A movement 4 on foot to install 9
new furnace Zone pipe) in the Union
Meeting House, in. this village. 7,
may be well to remind the people
that this charch build ng II always n
remain a Union House and with this
fact in mind. Monday. Sept. 2s. has
been designated as Bee" Day and any
man who can use a shovel or drive
a team is invited to be present to as-
sist in excayating earth to enlarge the
years supply of fuel.
f. T. Hight returned to Boston Sat
urday after a stay of two months with
his relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Warren of
Minneapolis are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Barker. Other visitors
in their home are Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Judkins of Concord Junction, Mass.
and Mr.. Judkins mother Mrs. Frances
Judkins and her sister Miss >Elva
Johnson both of Pittsfeld,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Judkins OF Skowhegan
also visited there Sunday.
Miss Richie of Dover, Maine, Meth
odist Missionary from the New Eng
land Conference and whose work in
the near future will be in Mexico, &C.
cupied the pulpit Sunday morning and
again gave a talk to young people In
the evening. Special music was rem
dered in the morning by Mrs. Eliza
beth Barker and Miss HELM Bower.
The community was shocked Sun
day forenoon to learn of the death Of
BENZ. Gaylord. q former resident of
this town. which occurred at Kenne-
bee Valley Hospital from the result
of an accident while cutting ensilage
for Charles Beckwith in Cornyille. The
funeral was held at his late home on
Hilton Hill, Tuesday and the burial
was at Mt. Rest cemetery in this
place.
Clifford Deering, J. T. Hight, Allan
Bosworth, Wilbur Staples and Byron
Weston are working on the high ten
sion power service line to Guilford.
Arthur Hight returned to Bowdoin
Tuesday after weeks vacation at
home.
Mrs. John T. Hight returned Sun
day from a visit with her daughter
In Auburn.
Merrill S. F. Greene went to Bos-
ton this week where he will next
week resume his work at Harvard
Medical. ,
G. c. Hight, George Haskell and
Frank York returned Tuesday from
Gorham where the two last mentioned
have been employed painting the farm
buildings for &C. Hight.
Miss Laura E. Hathorne is visiting
her sister Mrs. J. F. Holman.
N. Y, Tuesday after spending two
weeks with Their brother W. E. Jones
and family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
GooDpYEAR
TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES
NORTH ANSON GARAGE
WILLIAMS BROS. PROP.
AI1THORIZED FORD SERVICE
AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE

Sunday, Sept. rs, that's the day.
Everybody at church--come,
Annual reception to new students
in Academy Hall Thursday evening
Sept. %. 7.30 to 11.00 All students
of the Senior and Junior Schools and
their families anil all school officers
and their families are cordially in
vited; do not wait for a written or
personal invitation The reception is
in charge of the class of 1924
The Academy students and friends
to the number of one hundred en-
joyed picnic supper on Mr.. Brigg s
island Monday the 18th.
(. The Agricultural Glass made field
trips to Wallace Emery's orchards in
Embden last week.
Ball game last Saturday with Scion
High at Embden. Academy won
Game with Ney Portland High next
Friday p. M at New Portland Fair
C. l.. Worthley Monumental Works
has recently placed monument In
lot at North Anson II memory OF
the late Thomas B. Patterson of that
town. 1t is flnishoI from polished
Barre granite.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
Rev. f. L. Baker, Pastor

Rev. +. l.. Baker, Pastor -.
Wake up, folks! Listen to the bell.
No. 1t isn't the fire bell. That's the
church bell and this is rally Sunday,
Sept. 25. The day everybody makes
special effort to get to the Church
School Session at 11,45 a. m. with
appropriate exercises. All members,
prospective members, and all friends
of the School are urgently invited.
The Church service will be at 1O.4e
a. m. with a Rally Day sermon by the
pastor and special music by the choir.
Don't miss the enthusiasm and fell
lowship of an "all pull together rally
And let's have the spirit of the day
overflow into the Y. P. S. c. +.
service at 6.15 p. m. Miss Eleanor
Mitchell will lead and the theme Is OF
christian missionary victories in So,
America.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

Fall house cleaning has fewer ter
rors for the woman who has even
some of the modern conventences.
Tin cans In the backyard are more
likely to furnish the source OF the
mosquitoes that bother you than Is the
swamp that Is further away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders of the Somerset Loan q Build
ing Association will be held at the
office of K. F. Danforth on Monday
evening, Sept. 26, 1891, at 7.30 o'clock.
CHARLES r. ALLEN, Sec.
2w37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
ATHENS

w. A. Dore, r. F. d. mail carrier
for West Athens, Bunker, Stickne,
and Dore Hill. IL enjoying q fifteen
days vacation. w. f. Jones Is car.
rier, meantime
Dance at Lake George, Saturday
Sept. "a Tozier's Orchestra.
2 Mrs. Annette Hinckley is at. Skow.
hogan with the family Of her grand
daughter, Mrs Benz. Collins. This
family have recently been under
quarantine with scarlet fever.
Remember the North Arson Fair
Sept 30.
Mr. and Mrs Ora Judkins, Mr. and
Mrs. II. s. Elliott attended Pomona
Grange at Scion last week. 80
Mrs. Josephine Watson and her pa,
rents have recently received visit
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-22
GOODYEAR
TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES
GAS MOBIIIOILS

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE
S0LON GARAGE, Kendall Cross, Prop
13w27
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
BACKS SAWYER
!. IN HOSPITAL PLANS
Board Of Trade Health Commit
tee Approves Extension Of
Facilities Here.

| Unanimous Endorsement OF the
recommendations made by Brig. Gen.
Charles K. Sawyer, personal physi-
clan and adviser to President Harding
for an extension of army hospital IA
cilities in Washington. was given by
the Public Health committee of the
Board of Trade at last nights meet
ing. The committee also indorsed the
Tinkham bill providing for the estab-
lishment here OF AN Institution for
the care of feeble-minded.
DIR. ID. Percy Hickling, chairman Of
the committee, declared that General
Sawyer's plan ana suggestions ar.
very opportupe for the District ot
Columbia and will prove OF materia'
benefit to the District and the nation
as we'll. He predicted that IL the
Sawyer plan Is followed and carried
to completion Washington, within "A
few years will be the medical center
Of the United States.
The first meeting of the newly
organized House District Committee
has been called for next Tuesday by
Chairman Focht. The first measure
Of importance to como before the
committee Chairman Focht said will
be the Tinkham bill, and pledged
himself to q steadfast support OF the
measure.
At the, regular meeting held at the
Highlands last night the Kalorama
citizens Association adopted a reso-
luton urging Congress to give earl,
consideration to the Tinkham bill.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
CALLS SALES TAX
4GRANDLARCENY"
Proposed Turnover Denounced
BY Head Of Machinists as
Robbery.

Declaring that "the sales or turn
over tax would be the worst kind of
'grand larceny in taxation and would
be daily robbery on cruel scale OF
those who haven't sufficient income TO
maintain an American standard OF
living" William II. Johnston, presi-
dent Of the International Association
of Machinists. in statsmt mt yester
day afternoon in his capacity
Of vice president Of the Peoples Re-
construction League. scored this taxa
ton measure which is up for consid
GRAFTON In 10th branches Of Congress.
Even during the war Congress ex-
empted all incomes up to $4,000 for
families." said Johnston, with addi-
tional deductions for every dependent.
The proposed sales tax. however. liz,
in fact. an insidious and indirect IN
come tax, which would cerate furor
IL Congress attempted to secure n
similar amount by a direct income tax
on family incomes Of less than IS, 900.
Big financial and business interests
want a sales and turnover tax. which
would yield about 81, 900. 000. 900. We
may concede that the wealthy might
pay one-tenth OF this. which would
leave $500, 0oo. 900 to be paid by the
people of moderate incomes or very
small ones.
ocS6uec VI tHc VI boSh
q tax, since the payer adds a profit,
the real cost of q sales tax to an
| average family with an income of
about $4,000 would be about Sc per
cent of the family income. for a fam
| lily with an income Of $500, ia per
cent. for . family with an income of
| $1,000. over II per cent. One OF the
bankers advocating the sales tax
before the House Committee on Ways
and Means remarked that poor folks
who could not pay the tax had the
| alternative of merely refraining
from consumingv
''Congressmen who realize that
| only the American peoples strong
patriotism made them willing to pay
| 6 per cent income tax on incomes
| in excess OF $4,000 for q family dur
ing the war, in addition to indirect
taxes. not yet repealed, will realize
that an effort to collect such an in
come tax indirectly through q sales
tax at q rate two or three times as
high as the war income tax rate will
be most unpopular, because the mo It
unjust taxation measure ever pro-
posed in this country. Congressmen
don't need to hear from back home
against this tax, hut they will h.ar
most viGorously."
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
ZERO IN HOSPITALITY.
DIPS INVITE VICTIM
OUT: ROB HOUSE

novel scheme was employed last
night to relieve Henry Taylor, col
ored. OF $500 which was cached In n
trunk on an upper floor of his home
at 1113 Fussels court northwest.
Three of his neigh bors induced
Taylor to take his family uptown
and give an entertainment.
While he and his family were at
the entertainment the three men
visited his home and. displaying
badges, represented themselves ms
revenue agents. They searched the
house from cellar to garret. Whom
they left II was discovered that ssoo
was missing from trunk on AN
upper noor. Lottte Jones, Tayior's
mother. was the only person in the
house when the hree men entered.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
How many years
would you like
to add to your
life?

There IL every chance that you
are going to die sooner than you
expect If you do not take imme-
date heed of your health, NO
MATTER HOW WELL YOU
FEEL. Read DR.. Wileys ard-
Gle In the May issue.
-TsH a friend about
Coed HoEJstFstinS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Water-heatin9
in the summer

How to operate your water IN
the summer without heating up
the rest of the house. These
and other kindred problems
solved By the Department of
Household Engineering Of Good
Housekeeping Institute lin the
May number.
-TsH friend about
Coed Assssksstis1
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Lessons In
Home
Decorating

How to plan your home. how TO
decorate every room, how to dis
tinguish between periods in
furniture, to combine different
periods artistieally. Start Good
Housekeeping's simple course in
Home Decorating-in the May
issue. It's worth more than the
cost Of q subscription.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
For the Riddles

The dddies viii love Good
Housekeeping Cut-outs in color,
a. we'll as Johnny Gruelle's
~Dwarfies." Also ehildren's suits
for summer wear.-An in May
Good Housekeeping.
-TsH a frissd sbssf
Coed Hssssk<stisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
How to cut down
the butcher bill

II you want to plan a meal so
carefully that you eliminate left
overs" so that you viii be able
to make many attractive dishes
from the things you would throw
away, read French Ways with
Meat Left-overs"-In May Good
Housekeeping.
-TeH q friend abssf
Coed HsnJsksstinS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MITCHELL GIVEN D. 5. NJ.
FOR A. E. F. AIR RECORD

Col. William Mitchell. commander
Of the American air forces in France
during the world war, has been
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for Exceptionally meritorious'
service with the First Army Corps in
the zone OF advance. the War Depart
nent announced yesterday.
Colonel Mitchell recently precipi-
tated keen controversy between the
Navy Department and the Army Air
Service when he expressed the belief
that battleships could be destroyed
by bombing from the air. Plans are
now being perfected for tests to de-
termine the accuracy Of his theory.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Cookery

Seven recipes suggestive of
Spring; secrets of favor and sa-
vor; the use Of meat left-overs:
cooking BY steam pressure~In
May Good Housekeeping.
Tell q friend Sbsss
Good Hex5sksstisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
homecoming

The cellar eannery, q canning
record, fruit labels, bottling
catchup, sun preserving, can
ming fruit-all discussed IN May
Good Housekeeping.
-TsH q frisnA alert
Coed HssssksstisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
GAZEBROOK TO ADDRESS
N0N-SECTARIAN MEETING

There will be q strictly non-sec-
tartan meeting for men at the Cherry
dale School auditorium Sunday. April
"a. at $3.50 p. m. DR.. l.. w. GLAZE
brook. of washington. who IL a lead
ing figure in brotherhood work. vii.
address the gathering. The Apeakei
is remembered for his successful work
in conducting the Lenten services re-
Gently at Keith's Theater.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Have you chosen
the right husband?

"Shall I Marry This Mani" ID
the name of Anne Shannon Mon
roe's remarkable article dealing
with the choice Of q husband. A
stimulating article for those who
want to avoid mistakes.
-TM a fvissd Absaf
Coed HsaJsksstisS
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Are feminine morals
going backward?

Feminine morals may may not be going backward That
moot question There much however in this age
is discouragine, and Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk suggests
ralng of the forces of womanhood Whether or not
believe in the i'll effects of the socaed emancipation of
women, read this article-and then
TEL jyiesd sbsss God Hsssekseta1~
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Clothes for the
zOeek-e11d

To insure the success of your
weekend trips, take advantage
of the wonderful fashions sug-
gested in May Good House.
keeping.
-TeH q friend sbsss
Good Hesssksstins
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
You'll zU0nt this

for framing: one Of the most
beautiful and appealing stud
les of child life ever painted
THE Little Admiral By
Signor Alfredo Cali. This
magnificent oil painting re-
produced in full color on sps-
cial paper in May Good
Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Bungalow Aprons and
House Dresses

That keep women neat and comfortable
on their busiest days-ready for the
summer porch, the neighborhood visit
or a trip to market. Made in such SEN
sible fashions that they come from each
laundering fresher and prettier for the
trip.
Cingham and Percale House Dress
Aprons-In plaids, stripes, solid and fig
ured, trimmed with contrasting colors,
in belted and slip-on models, $3.50 and
$2.95.
Nina Taylor House Dresses-Of fine
quality gingham and percales, belted
models, trimmed with solid bands and
pipings. Sizes SO to 46, $3.95.
INird Floor-Lansbursh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
The Memo Corset Expert
Will Continue the
Demonstration Throughout
This Week Only

Get the corset you need and have it
correctly fitted by this factory expert,
who can tell at glance just the corset
that will be most comfortable for you
and bring out every good line of your
figure.
Memo Corsets have so many specialized
features that they correctly fit many figures
from the short heavy women to the one
with hollow back, and they are not high
priced. $500 to $500!
Third FIoor-Lsnsburnh 4 Brother,
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Georgette and Voile Y

This value is unusual
and presents the oppor-
tunity to buy White Voile
or Navy Georgette Waists
at . decided saving.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
The newest
fiction

Muy 0OOQ I1UuSSReePIuB
contains J stories By the
following authors:
Francss Hodtson Blu IN
ConinAsbv Dawson
Fanny Heaslip Lea
James Oliver CurwooA
Ruth Sawyer
kmmasLindsay Squise
Helen Toppina Miller
Delightful spring fiction,
delightfully."- rated.
You'll like all Of il.
-TsU a friead sbsss
Coed Hsnsskestis1t
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
A gingham dress
for $2.O6

You can make this charming dress your
self, buy all of the material and trim
mings, and the total will be only $2.06.
Or a dress Of cream net and lace for
Sl5.55. Read the Home Dressmaking
Course in May Good Housekeeping.
-Tsn q friend sbsst Good Housskeetis~