davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
CHINA

SOUTH-Mrs. F. F. Graves of Wat
erville is visiting at the home of Lin
wood W. Jones.
Chas. Stanley and Ben Clark were
business callers in Augusta Tuesday.
The w. c. T. U. held a meeting Of
unusual interest at the Library Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Mary Smith of
Hallowell gave an earnest practical
talk on THE Mother-Her Privilege,
her Power. her Duty" Following
this Mrs. Smith kindly rendered an
interesting account of the State W.
C. T. L. Convention at Greenville Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
were served.
Harry Williams of Auburn was a
business caller in this place, Tues
day.
w. ]. Thompson attended the all
day Grange meeting at Durham on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mullen is very i'll at the home
of her sisters Mrs. j. H. Holmes.
Mrs. Charles Matti and Miss Gladys
Jones left "Wednesday afternoon for
the State s. S. Convention in Auburn.
All join in good wishes to the new
~ married couple. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
thur Harrington. Mrs. harrington was
formerly Mildred Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stetson, Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts and little daugh-
ter. Priscilla and Mr.. and Mrs. Web
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
How Young America
Saw Ball Game

One day I CHANGED to see the q
lowing incident in Chicago, 81
George Lechartier. in La Rene
Paris.
A baseball game was being play
in a field surrounded by high fen
At one place board was missl1
A gigantic policemen-all policies
in Chicago are gigantic-had ~
stationed at the last moment 10 "a
small boys from crawling through
watching the game from this opa
ing.
However, this policeman was
American. and naturally himsehl
sport lover Proably ne had p
formed his duties conscientiouslyI
first; but who can resist the temp
ton of the national sport?
When / saw him. the guardian
the law presented but an enorm9
back to the outer world. He s''
motionless. gazing through the as
ture which he was stationed to p
tect. utterly absorbed in the game
His corpulence encouraged him
straddle a little as he leaned agar
the fence. "A young lad had prom
by the situation to establish him'
directly behind the officer OF the
SO there were the two, both wrap
in the game. both bowling enth'
iastically at every good play
policeman apparently quite obliFs
Of the youngster between his legs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
Hilliard Hart Track
Star for BoWdOin

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 13-(SpeciaD
-Hillard S. Hart of Camden, was
Wednesday made captain of the
Bowdoin cross country team. Cap
tain Hart is a Senior and is running
his fourth season in the hill and
dale sport Bill, as the long, lean,
carrot-topped barrier is known on
the campus, is the holder Of the COL
lege record for the crosS-country
course, and this fall surprised the
coach and college in general by
breaking the record for the two lille
run in his first time trial of the sea-
SON He has subsequently broken
his own record. The Brunswick COL
lege is looking to the rangy captain
to lead the White barriers to victory
in the State meeting at Orono on
November 4. Last year Hart stepped
into the place of the redoubtable
Goodwin when the latter was seized
with cramps, halfway around the
course, taking third place a few
twins and far ahead of his next OPP
ponent. Coach Magee believes that
in his present topnotch form, the
Camden boy should make things ex-
tremely hot for the leaders in the
Maine classic, for, according to Jack,
the new captain is far ahead of any
thing he has ever shown before.
An increased interest in the long
distance run has been the cause of
bringing out the biggest squad in the
history of the college. Coach Jack
Magee has arranged for an inter-
fraternity meet to be run over an
abbreviated course next Wednesday.
and each chapter has sent out its
quota of five or more men. Compe-
tition will be very keen in this event
since the varsity squad IS pretty well
divided among the 10 flaternities
Captain Hart and Hamilton, a strong
candidate, are members of Kappa
Sigma: Captain Hunt of the track
team and Narney, who won his letter
last year will represent Psi Epsilon;
Plaisted. a transfer from Tech, is a
find for the squad and will surely
help the Deke score; Carroll Towle
and Jock Reneir, both veterans. look
good for Zeta Psi: and Leon Butler,
also an old-timer, with James, O. new
man in the squad. l.. Bishop, varsity
half miller and Foster, Freshman,
will work hard for the Bates The
purpose Of this meet is to find the
available material for the varsity,
and, as an added incentive to good
performance. shield and cups are to
be awarded to the first three teams.
A meet with Worcester Polytech
has been arranged for next Friday.
and there is a possibility of a return
meet with Boston college. OF course
the intercollegiate event in Novem-
Der is the big meeting of the season
and Jack Magees proteges are max
ing every effort to come through
winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
KLAN's HEAD
CONTINUED from PAGE onel

cept in teStifying in cases of treason
against his country, rape or malicious
murder. 1t also pledged allegiance to
the United States government land
life property and the vote UNFOLDING
the flag, the constitution and consti-
tuted law unto DEATH"
In voting, the witness declared, the
ritual called for support of men
known to be patriotic above party.
The imperial wizard displayed an
evidence of anger in taking up print
ed charges that Mrs Elizabeth Tyler.
employed by the Klan's propagating
bureau at Atlanta was Its supreme
boss"
That's an absurd untruth," he de-
clared. Mrs. Tyler is not my boss
and in handling this order I am not
a figurehead."
/. Discussing the membership re-
strictions, Simmons said:
Il want to state emphatically, and
in the fear of God. that the Khan is
not an anti Catholic order"
But you do not permit Catholics
to join" said Representative Roden-
berg, Republican. Illinois.
That is true, but the knights of
Columbus only admits Catholics" he
replied. I'VE antagonize no mans
religion. l have heard of only one
case where kleagle circulated anti
Catholic propaganda, and he was in
stantly discharged.
I'VE are not anti-Jewish. Any Jew
who can subscribe to the tenets of
the Christian religion can get in. We
are not anti-negro. Scores Of other
fraternal organizations will not ad-
init negroes. We are not anti-for-
eign born; we merely require that
members. must be native born
Americans"
Mr.. Simmons told the committee
that parading Klansmen were not
supposed to carry arms.
They say that the Khan sends
threatening letters" he added. II
might say here that l have received
hundreds of threatening letters tell
ing me I had been picked out for
slaughter. Well, 1 guess this Irish
man was picked out as a target by
somebody else, for klansmen would
not attempt to shoot their old wiz
ard"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
PITTSF|ELD

Joseph F. Johnson OF St. Alb
was intown Wednesday, leaving Ia
for Togus where he will pass the "
ter at the Soldiers Home.
Miss Eta Mae Berdeen went
Brooks Wednesday, for a visit v
Mrs. Charles II. Watson.
Mr.. sind Mrs. Raymond Lear,
New York City, who are on an au
mobile trip in this section of
State, are guests Of Mr.. and y
Charles o. Noble.
Mrs. Guy Bickford and Miss G
Douglass went to Topsham Wein
day. 10 attend Topsham fair. b..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Percival VI
to Woolwich Wednesday,. 10 att
the funeral service OF Mrs. Perciu
aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. WICK
left Wednesday morning for a VI
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Phinney v
TO Topsham Wednesday, TO attend
Topsham fair.
Mrs. Fred Noyes of Lewiston, 7
has been the guest of Mrs, Rod
Shaw returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Higgins !
give a reception to their ma
friends Friday evening. October
in the Grange hall. All members
the Grange are cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
SPORT SPATTERINGS

Aft McCracken of Woodfords and
Sebago Lake has handsome five
year old black mare that never has
been raced. but that showed him a
half in 104 over at Topsham the
other day, and will step under 2.lo
any time called on. Miss Dodge,
that's her name. is royalty bred be-
ing by Joe Dodge, son of Bingen, out
of dam by Moko.
The shadows thrown by the i'm
pending grid struggle between Bates
and Colby indicate that the pupils of
Coaches Watkins and McAuliffe will
be evenly matched. Colby has shown
greater strength than last year in
holding Brown and Springfield to
fight scores and Bates has defeated
Tufts and tied Mass Aggies.
Bunny" Sullivan. last year of
Portland High, is playing a rafting
game at quarterback for the Abbott
school eleven and Coach Phil Corri-
gan who starred in this position
himself at Boston College expects to
fashion a smashing pilot of the local
lad
Speaking of Abbott school, Bow
dom apparently has d coming star
in a graduate of that institution III
Wharton. a freshman who substitut-
ed in the line for TootelI at Williams
last Saturday. He is big and power
full and should prove useful material
for Ostergren.
Bill Prince. the Deering High half
back who returned to school recent
ly, registered at the University of
Maine this year, but had no sooner
arrived at Orono than he was taken
down with severe grip attack. BY
the time he had recovered, he was
so far behind his courses that he de-
cided to take post graduate at the
local school,
The forces on the Portland polo
team are rapidly modifying Heuff-
ner is on his way from Wisconsin:
Harold is coming from Ohio and
Bob Hart and ST Aubins from
Massachusetts,. Hart will captain the
locals. The Lowell boy is not only
a star. but very popular all over the
circuit
Hilary Mahaney, the Thornton
Academy star Of last season, turned
in glittering performance at Wor-
cester last Saturday for the Holy
Cross team in the battle with CAMS
ius college Of Buffalo. Mahaney was
shifted from end to full back and
tore the visiting line to shreds.
Mickey Trainor. the Bangor full
back, who kicked two field goals
against Portland High three years
ago. played fullback for Luke Ur-
bans team.-Portland Evening Ex.
press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder Humphrsv j
Dr.. and Mrs. Brown of Pittsheld ~
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mr.
o. Files.
There will be rehearsal OF NJ.
rymeeting Chapter. Q. Z. s. this =
ming at 1880 O'Clock. All ofiicen |
requested to be present.
The funeral services of IN. u
Mrs. Sarah Hammond will be n
today from the home of her 4
Frank Hamomnd at O'Clock.
The Needlecraft Club was en-
tanned Wednesday afternoon a, \
home of Mrs. Benjamin Case. NJ
ing the afternoon refreshments nj
served by the hostess. The j
meeting will be held with Mrs. H.,
Otis.
An entertainment and social wnI
held at Lawrence High school i!
evening under the auspices Of \
Senior class.
II. c. Leavitt, quartermaster 6.
class Of the L. = :. Rodgers has !
Portland for Charleston. :. C.. WI
he will PASS the winter.
4 supper will be served tonieb.
$50 at the Opera house, by the 81
field and Benton Board Of TIA
There are subjects of importanc.
be discussed and ii is hoped IN,
VIII be good attendance.
Mrs. w. s. Small entertained /
Priscilla Club at her home yesteris
afternoon. The afternoon was pas
in sewing and crocheting. Refr,
ments We're served by the hostess
Mrs. Harry Holmes entertaines
few ladies at Auction YESTERDAY
ternoon. Ice cream and cake vi
served.
Mrs Elizabeth Fleury has "a
pleted her duties at the Lunch ro I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Kenis}
left Thursday afternoon for Beves
Mass, accompanied by Mr.. Ken
tons sister, Mrs. :. Z. Holt of 81
erly, who has been their guest D1
ing their stay of two weeks Mr.. II
Mrs. Remission will visit his broths
Henry NJ. Remission of Peabody, Nd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

about six years. Previously ha
ed for Lord & Caswell, in the,,
ket factory. Mr.. Moore's frs, ~
was Miss Inez Maxwell. who ~
about Is years ago. He leaves ~
children by his first marriage H.
Ethel Dean, Mrs. Marietta ~
both of this town, and Alfred ~
of kingfield- About four years
Mr.. Moore married Mrs. An.
Gleason. and to them was bo-.
daughter. who survives. Mr.. NJ.
was hard working man, of gene
and kind disposition. He was ns,l
Der of the Skowhegan CommanS.1
of the Golden Cross.
Funeral arrangements will be
this Friday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
Must Separate Sexes
to Increase Huzzas

Chicago. Oct. 13-In an effort to
revive cheering at Northwestern
University football games. the Wom-
ems League of the university has or
dered the segregation of men and
women and students at future foot
ball games. The men have become
so interested in explaining the in
tricate points of the game to their
fair companions, it was explained,
that they forget to cheer the home
team. Rails have been ordered erect
CO to divide the stands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
Gibbons-Walke Bout

Tom Gibbons Of St. Paul and Hugh
Walker of Kansas City, who were to
box at the Faneuil A. c. show at
Braves field yesterday afternoon, did
not clash.
The weather yesterday morning
was so unfavorable that the club Of
ficials postponed the show for a few
weeks.
A couple Of hours after the show
was called off the sun appeared, but
it was cold.
Before leaving for ST. Louis, Glib
-bons informed the club that he would
be ready to come back to Boston and
box Walker in a couple of weeks.
The club will probably stage the bout
then in Mechanics building.-Boston
Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
McGraw Is Tickled
Higgins Gives Credit

New 1OTK- Oct 1o-tby the ASSO-
ciated Press).-"I have the greatest
baseball club in the world declared
John j. McGraw, manager of the
GiantsAa few minutes after his team
had won the worlds baseball classic
this afternoon. And unquestionably
the gamest," he added.
Miller Higgins. leader of the van
quished. declared that his men had no
alibi and gave the Giants full credit
for their triumph. 1t was wonder
full series. he remarked. but the Yam
KEGS simply were unable to do any
consecutive hitting.
McGraw. nervous with excitement.
was swamped by admirers as he left
the clubhouse. Artie Nehf, the pitch
er who led the Giants to their final
victory, she his uniform as calm as
though it were an ordinary day in
his life. His only comment was thai
of gladness that he could now go
home.
A few yards away-across the lit
tie backyard of the Polo Grounds
where the clubhouses are located
tears were dropping down the boyish
cheeks of Waite Hoyt, the pitcher
who twice defeated the Giants and
upon whose shoulders was placed the
burden of stopping their rush today.
He stopped their rush. but a comrade
failed him in a critical moment and
the glory of having his name upon
the honor roll of pitchers who have
won three games in a titular series
was denied him
Both managers agreed it was the
greatest world series ever played.
And SO did the president of the Ma
tional League. John A. Heydler. who
tossed his presidential dignity to the
winds when the Giants closed the Sc
ries with dazzling double play.
'Hurrah foS the Nationals" h.
shouted, waving his arms
We've been waiting II years 10 see
the Giants at the top of the ladder"
Mr.. Heydler said. Il do not know
how to express my happiness. The
old National League is ahead again
after a bitter fight in which they
proved game to the core"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
113o o'clock, making the journey by
automobiles.
SPORTING COMING Events

Oct. 15-Interclass cross-country meet,
University of Maine, Orono.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin VS.. Trinity, Hart
ford.
Oct l5-Rhode Island VS.. Maine.
Orono.
Oct. 15-Bowdoin freshmen VS.. Ban
gor High.
Oct. 15-Bates VS.. Colby, in Water
VILE. championship game.
Oct. 21-Young Pooler of Bangor VS..
Young Joseph of Waterville in
Armory at Waterville.
Oct 22-Maine VS.. Bates, in Lewis
ton: Bowdoin VS. Colby, in Bruins
wick. championship games.
Oct. 29-Maine VS.. Colby in Water
vile. championship game.
Nov. 5-Bowdoin vs.. Maine. in Orono.
championship game.
Nov. 12-Portland High VS.. Bangor
High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
CONY HIGH PLAYS MORSE
HIGH 1T BATH SATURDAY

Coach Thompson at 'Cony High
school has been giving his men the
finishing touches in preparation for
the big game at Bath on Saturday.
and is confident his warriors will at
that time give good account of
themselves. The Bath boys have q
number Of games to their credit and
have been meeting some of the best
so far this season. The lineup of the
Capital city squad has as yet not
been fully decided upon. although it
Is not anticipated that any great
shakeup will be in order.
The team, accompanied by a
goodly delegation of supporters, will
leeye the city. SATURDAY at about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

ster Wentworth and baby were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Halves
Miss Ballard of Providence, r. 1.
was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs.
John Moffett.
The community has been shocked
and saddened to hear Of the sudden
death of our old-time stage driver
George Fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
BATH HANDTUBS
FAIL TO WIN AT
SOMERVILLE

Somerville. Mass, Oct. 1S.-Twenty-
seven handtubs, mostly from Massa
chusetts. but two from Bath, Me. and
one from Portsmouth, n. H, squirted
on Wednesday at Lincoln Park at the
field day and muster of the East Som
erville Veteran Firemen's Association
for prizes ranging from SIS to $3.50.
The first prize. $3.50, was won by Pro-
tector No. 9, Montello; second. $17j.
Hancock !, Brockton: third. s125. BY
Protection, 1. Brookville fourth. S1oO,
Enterprise. 2. Cambridge. The sum-
vY,o ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
LANDS FAVORS
7-GAME SERIES

New York, Oct. 13.-Judge Lands,
commissioner of organized baseball!
in a statement tonight said that he
would recommend that seven-game
series, instead of nine, be played next
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

A Hartford. Conn, man was recent
~ arrested. charged with the larceny
OF wedding ring. When searched
ny the police the accused had the
rlnS on one Of his toes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
FINAL, PLAY BY PLAY
FIRST INNING

Giants-Baker threw out Burns at
first. Bancroft walked. Frisch foul
ed out to Pipp. Young walked. Kel-
~ up. Hoyt kicked vigorously on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
Missioners End
Rockland Session

Rockland. Me. Oct. 13.-The y
England branch of the Woman's ~
eign Missionary society MethOu.'
Episcopal church, closed its ann'
convention here today. seiecI'
Hartford, Conn, as its next meesr
place. The branch pledged Sii''
for it's work in the coming year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

The high price of arsphenam]
(salvarsanl is constant incentive
marketing useless fake substHu,]
says the u. S. Public Health Ser's]
Large quantities Of such have Rec
ly been detected in New York u
and elsewhere. These proou.,
should not be bought from unkhos
persons. The Public Health Sef,s
also renews it's advice agains. :.
use of any arsphehamine not III, =,
sed and regularly tested by the .
gienie Laboratory of the Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

Name of Handful F't In
Protector 3, Montello. ...1S9 ~
Hancock !, Brockton. ...1SS III
Enterprise z. Campello lsO 81
Okos 2, Marblehead .179 .
Senator Baxter /. Bath, Me ..17s
Winnisimmet, Chelsea ..174 81
Veteran. Charlestown .170
Gen. Edwards, Quincy ..172 81
Sagadahoc 5S4, Bath, Me.17l 5
White Angel. Salem. ......I70 ia
Gen. Taylor 4, Everett 16S 81
Gen. Putnam. Worcester. l67 los
Liberty. West Quincy .165 81
Warren 527, Pepperell 164 81
The Major. Waltham
Fire Queen /. East Somerville 159 81
Alabama Coon, Stoughton .159 IL
Nonatiquot. South Braintree. .15S 81
Eureka /. Portsmouth. N. H. .157 2s
Red Jacket, Cambridge. 1855 ~
City of Somerville. Somerville Isl 3!
Uncle Sam. Westminster 149 s..
Fountain /, So. Hadley Falls. las 11a
Eureka I. Arlington 142 s.
Quinsigamond l. Worcester 1873 80
Gov. Bradstreet. No Andoyer. 12I 81
Canada leads the world in the out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
Berwick Academy Slate

South Berwick, Oct. 13.-The foot
ball schedule for Berwick Academy
fR the remainder of the season is as
foiloVD:
Oct. u, Sanford High at South
Berwick.
Oct. 90, Sanborn Seminary at Soutn
Berwick
Oct. 90. Kennebunk High at South
Berwick.
Nov. 5, Sanford High at SANFORD.
Nov Il. Kennebunk at kennebunk.
Nov. 10. Sanborn Seminary at
Kingston, \. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
George Moore

George Moore, teamster for the
Skowhegan fire department. dropped
dead on the Island. Wednesday eve
ming, about s o'clock MIR. Moore
started for the pulp mill to get drink
ing water for the men at the station,
and fell dead when opposite the over
all factory.
Mr.. Moore had been a resident Of
Skowhegan for many years He had
been employed at the fire station for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14
SPORTS
Thornton Athletic Head

eaco.. Ne. Oct lA-Edgar Rogers
was elected president Of the Thorn
ton Academy Athletic Council at the
annual meeting held Wednesday
morning. The other officers are
Franklin Nilliken, secretary: Prof.
George Leatherbarrow, treasurer;
Prof. e. r. Woodbury.. faculty advis-
er. Harry Mapes is athletic director,
Harry Sawyer il football manager;
assistants. Clifford Meserve. Law
renee Barnes and II. Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

Canada leads the world in the out
put Of newsprint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-14

of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wentworth. at their home on the Back
road.
Members of the Centenary Meth
odist church Will be Interested 20 know
that on Sunday. Oct. l6. Rev. F.. c.
Rogers of Portland. who was formerly
pastor of the local church, is TO be
in Skowhegan and will occupy the pull
pit at the local church in the alb
sence of the pastor. Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols.
Mrs. E. L. Marsh. who has been
the guest of Miss Hannah r. Page
at her home on High street for some
weeks. left Thursday afternoon Oh
her return to her home in Provi.
dence. r. I. Miss Page accompanied
Mrs. Marsh TO her home and wiz
visit her for several weeks.
Friends of Miss Ruby Over.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen DYER
OF Winter street and a senior at Col
by college will be pleased to know
that she has been elected art editor
OF the Colby year book, the Oracle,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
The Woman,s
Exchange
For Washinuton

TO the Editcr Of the .wo,nar,s Page:
Dear Madam---Although I follow your
very interesting column every night, this
is the first time have come for your
always kind and helpful advice.
am member of a senior class in
high school. We are contemplating a
trip to Washington the latter part OF
April. to extend over three days. Could
you suggest just what kind of clothes
would be suitable to take?
DO you think a tailored suit or a
serge dress would be all right to wear
on the train? Since we are taking only
travelling bags, our wardrobe must needs
be limited W Il. b.
You can get along with very little
Extra clothing on this trip. Either the
SUIT or the. serge dress would be correct
to travel in. II you wear the dress,
take coat with you, for you may need
It to wear over the semievening dress,
which you should take to wear In the
evenings. This Is the only dress which
you will need. as your travelling cos
tune can be worn during the day.