davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
WINSLOW

Charles P. Robinson was a vis,tm
Friday in Oakland.
Miss Lula Stuart Of Halifax stress
was a visitor Thursday at Eav
Nassalboro.
Arthur Thompson was A busnes,
visitor Friday in Belfast.
A crew of nine men are at work
repairing the house on the F. G
Pooler farm on the Cushman road
Richard Thompson returned Fri.
day from Belfast where he passed
two days on business. While there
he purchased two horses and drove
them home. a trip of 45 miles. He
reported the roads as being very
bad in places.
Chester Ellis Of Augusta was
recent business visitor in town.
The road between Waterville and
North Nassalboro has been closed
to large motor trucks until the road
is in better condition.
Tho seniors Of Winslow High schoo,
held a mystery social at the grammar
school building Friday evening. One
of the features of tho evening was
Miss Winslow dressed as n Gypsy
maid who gave some fancy dances
Later in the evening it was disclosed
that Miss Winslow vas Miss Jennie
Thing. The grab bag caused much
rlcrriment. Dancing and games were
enjoyed Miss Doris A. Garland, Mis-,
Edna Cushman presided at tho piano.
Tho social was a success financially as
we'll as socially.
The Lithgow Club will hold i's reg.
ular meeting Wednesday at the homs
of Mrs. George A. Chamberlain ~ the
Augusta road.
The new baseball suits Of the WINS.
low High team have arrived, The BOYS
begin practicirg in another week.
East Kcnnebcc Pomona VIII ho hcN
Tuesday, March IS. with Rorton
Grange. The lecturer, Mrs. Everett,
Hunter has 4 fine program arraac,d.
Fort Halifax Chapter, y. A r., vii
meet with Mrs Minnie G. Garland a.
her home on the Garland road 'ol1v :,
$50
Beatrice Mairs a student Of tho high
school. will pass the Easter Vacation
at her homo in China.
Mrs. +. c. Hooper and Mrs. Aunio
Hooper were guests FRIDAY cf Mrs.
Susan Cushmsn.
The harbinEnr Of spring has arrived
as Gordon Hapworth was socH rrGay
with A bunch Of maYfowcrs.
Miss Alice Nclligan of Eouto0 ave-
nuc attended Lawrence High sohoo'
play in Fairfield Friday evening and
passed tho night with friends.
Edwin Parker of -. Alhaus IS pass
ing the week at the hom" Of NJ. and
Mrs. Harold Simpson on B"ut'0 ave
nuo.
Mrs. Arthur REYNOLDS "f tho o,0a
road who has been visiting rolat3 &c p
Greene. returned FRIDAY accon'rrn;'d
by hcr mother Mre. Annie CasV'I
and sister. Miss Marion Casv"l
Mrs. Leon Douglass and littlo 0'Erh.
ter Of Augusta were w""k-"ri r'lrsts
of her rarcnts. NJ. and Mrs. lr'i
Cuehlnan.
Richard Thomas who under" oat
succ~ssful operation for cataract ~ re
Eye and Ear Infrmarv in Portland. has
returned to tho homo of Mr.. AID Mrs
Orrin Palmer in East Nin$iow.
Mrs Orrin Palmer. vino has tcsH
seriously i'll at her home in East Wins
low, is gaining.
MAPLE RIDGE EOAD--Nrs. y
r.. Bailey who has been AZ tho Elm
city Hospital for surgical Treatment.
is much improved. and was able to
return home on Thursday.
DR.. W. c. Brown of Watorville VI.
n recent guest OF j.. w. To~lc and
f1 ily-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Dean Edgar J. Wiley of Middle
bury. VT. cut enough asparag gus
from a small bed at the south side
of his house March so that each
Of the family had good portion for
dinner. Heretofore March &c has
been the earliest he has been able
to eat home grown asparagus.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

= Mrs. Rosetta Mcclure passed awav
Lhursday at the home of her son
Fred /. Mcclure. Although she has
oeen IN delicate health for years She
mas not seemed seriously i'll, but for
the past few GAYS. i'f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Thompson. Goals from floor, How
arth 4. Jackson. Mitchell, Schonland
>. Stafford. Cummings ,. Goals from
fouls, Howarth, Jackson ., Stafford.
Cummings 6.
Referee, Hale Timer Frazier.
Scorer Cahil. Time 10 minute
periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Inc states in whole or part. f"rm
union districts, each bearing q MI
merlcal designation. No dis1ric's.
however are numbered 5, 4 or =.
district No. 1 is the anthracite field
diouhd scranton. Pa; District NJ. .,
'he e.oltumlnous field of central Penn
sSiNanla; District 5, Western Penn
savanna; District :. the anthracito
hcid around Hazleton; District s. tho
small Brazil block field of Indiana;
District ?, the anthracite field around
.ohahokin; District 10, Washington;
district II, Indiana, excluding thr
brazli block field; District 10, Illinois.
Distrlct l5, Iowa: District II. Kansas
Distrlct -. Colorado; District IS
Maryland; District L. northern West
Virginia; District IS, western Cam
,'da' District 10. Tennessee and Har-
ian County (ky) field: District ~
Aiabama; District II, Arkansas
oHlahoma and Texas; District %
wyoming: District 90, Western Ken
ouchv' District "A. Michigan District
-, Missouri;- District 26, Nova Scotia;
District p. Montana; District % New
I..Ver' Loop Creek and other West
Virginia fields: and District so, the
Dig sandy field OF Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

MISS Inc kelSy. who has undergone
serious operation, is expected homo
Monday. She has been at the Cen
tral hospital in Lewiston,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Coal Strike Will
Affect Over Half
Million in 20 States

indianapolis. Ind, March 2I.-(Tr
tn" \. PD-Suspension Of work ~
the coal industry throughout N"
unionizel fields of tho country VII
directly affect more than half
million workers in the coal fields
of twenty states. Twenty Thousand.
Canadian miners also belong to III"
United Mine Workers of America.
Nova Scotia forming one union dis
trict and the western provinces form
ing another district.
The great numerical strength Of
the United Mine Workers of Amcr A
Is in the soft coal industry, the CEN
trail Competitive Field. Comprif'n~
Western Pennsylvania Ohio. Indiana,
and Illinois having Il combined mcm-
pershlp Of approximately o15.G0o. The
anthracite industry. centcred in three
fields in Pennsylvania. employs l55.o,
men, or whom approximately owe
hait are in the union. In past strikrs
however. tho union has practicar'
succeeded III bringing n c0mp'rt'
Walkout in the anthracite fields
The approximate distribution uf
union miners by ctatcs. obtained rrrH
union sources herc, is as follows.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Irafhc policeman w. II. CARAT
~ oakland, Calf. appeared at the
! once Court as the complaining wit
ness against his wife for cutting a
corner at the crossing where he was
on duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
MONMOUTH
Monmouth Farr, Bureau

An interesting meeting of both divi-
sions Of the Monmouth Farm Bureau
was hold at Grange hall, Friday.
March 23 with good attendance.
The mems meeting was very instruc-
tive and profitable. \ practical
demonstration in pruning and graft
Ing of fruit trees was given bv Clar-
cnce a. DAY. county agent. Much dis
appointment on the part of tho men
wa felt, that their speaker George
\. 1eaton, Chelsea acting state horti-
culturist was unable to he present,
having unexpectedly been called to
Eerlln. Md. to inspect two carloads Of
apples trees awaiting shipment TO
Maine. Miss Helen Clark, county
demonstration was in charge Of the
Womans division and good work w2s
accomplished in millinery. Dinner
was served in III" dining hall by tho
women Of the burcau.
Mrs. Julia u. Pike and son. J. VIII
Der Pike lett Friday for New York
and New Jersey. whcro Mrs. Pike
Will visit relatives and friends and her
son will so to Indiana.
\ meeting Of the new club for the
women Of Monmouth was held at
Cumston Library rooms Thursday af-
tcrnoon with Mrs. Alice Chcnerv pre-
siding. Tho constitution was read
and accepted 1t was voted to make
the temporary organization perrm-
ncnt The following officers were
elected: President Mrs. Alice Chen
cry; vice president, Mrs. Edith Pierce:
secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Bertha
Prescott. The club is to he as the
voters League" meetings arc to he
held on the Gcc0nd and fourth Friday
of tho month. The next meeting will
he held in tho library rooms Friday
afternoon. April II at o:30 o'clock.
The club is non partisan and all
women interested in the study OF our
government arc invited to be present
Mrs. Carroll Bragdon returned Fri
day from Grocnvillc. whcrc she was
t+llCd tho first of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
BASKETBALL GAMES
Portland "a, Morse II

q, The Portland High boys basketball
team came through with a surprise
Saturday evening and defeated the
Morse High team by the score of "A
to II. The game was featured by
the shooting of Ettinger and Flavin
for the winners and 5tover and
Eoofer for the losers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

Miss Sara l.. Fogg of Arbur, g.
passing few DAYS at her Old boro
Z. Focs.
l1'roid Morse is quite sick also
hfls'ine Fos% and others with the
prevailing distempor.
Charles Brisbin is gaining and
hopes to be able to resume work NOV,
week. nv
Charles Daley. our rural deIiycr,.
driver has been confined to tho
mousse Tor several days. His subeti~
tute' Frank Sawyer, was too in 70
drlNe Tor him and James Front. who
Is substitute for rural delivery driv-
cf' Roland Sedslcy. took the deliyor,
'or Mr. Daley on Route No. - for
several days
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
6o"doIn's Oldest Graduate to ceIe-
brate 7oth Anniversary Next War

lfcSldent SiIls las recently heard
from Key. William G. Fond. DID. of
tho class of 16;S. the oldest living
sraanato Of tho college. Or. Pond
writes that he is hoping to attend
tha 18th anniversary of tho pradu,-
''on of his class in 1929. DR., Pond
Nh" - now enjoying his o3d year
ilN'5 III San Francisco. Bowdoin
alumnl will recall his admrahlo
speech delivered at the Commence
ment dinner of two years ago.
WIN tho arrival of sprinr, outdoor
activities commence to hold tho
students interest once moro. 7, +bis
regard the Bowdoin solf-Iovcrs have
"i'eady begun that activity. Daily
IN 'ne afternoon one may SEQ sevo,aI
OF the more ardent pursucrs of tbo
english sport logged in I;nickcrs and
p"fIhS a golf bag. strike ont for
,l'e brunswick golf links, Ronor,s
nave II that the ninth hole is really
jFc''N dry while tho rest of thc
INKS IS still so-gy. The track tons,
Is now practicinc regularly on ,ho
'dh1ptS walks. The track is still foo
vs. lof running. Zen Houses b,s
'S'd me ball field couple of times
20 give his men taste of = fo1d ho
lo'e thc start for the south.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
CORNVILLE
Fred DIVER

fred Dyer passed away, THURSDAY Y
forenoon 10 o'clock at his home on
INC Molunkus road. He will he miss-
ea' not only by his relatives. but by,
ms many friends. He was an ,d.
Vanccd member of the /. o. O. F.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Bangor Fourth in the
New England Rifle Matches

Bangor won fourth place in the
New England Rife League series,
lust completed. The league, beside
New England teams, has members as
far west as Chicago. The 10 leading
teams, the shooting being from
prone position, were:
Peerless Rife club cleveland.
n, 9s27
Brattleboro. NtD Rife club -. 1914
Lakewood Rife club (Peters Co.
of Cincinnati, o. .......... 9S97
Bangor. Maine Rife association 96S3
Quinnpiac Il. e Il. club tWin-
chester Co. of New Haven,
Comm ........... 9641
Lynn. (Mass.) II. & Il. club go. $3.50
Brattleboro. Nt) Rife club.
Team No. 9sc7
Wisner Rifle club .............. 36Oi
Haverhil, (MassD r. e. G.. club 1853
Bostcn +. G. f. club ........... 9494
The scores for this season were
somewhat lower than those for the
previous year, this being due TO the
fact that the bulls-eye was reduced
from one-half to one quarter inch in
diameter. a quarter inch circle is not
larger than the head of a carpet tack
and to hit it a mark sman must liter
ally he able to- -"drive tacks' with
rife at distance of 25 yards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
READFIELD


''e i>epuo!lcans of Readfic!d held
..ielF annual caucus at the Town b,II
1n"r' 10 Fred /. Brown was c,ec.od
CHAIRMAN; ChGs. A. Collins. clerk :,
m"s No'ed that the delegation to Inc
o,ate convention at Bangor AMI,
~ DC made ur of an equal number
u men ana women. DELEGATES ore,t
ed' FRED |. Brown. VIM. /. C.ordo,
Louise Z. Newton. s. EstelIe Dudlo,.
a!teFna'es elected. John L. Carson
mas, J. Cole, Emma II. Gordon
neI'c g Mace. Delegates TO third
district convention. Harry +. -,
CON- georgia NJ. Lincoln. Edward E,
"a amer. Lutte Gordon. AItorno.o.
uec'ed' Nelson T. Gordon, John n
Newton. Mabel Gordon. rditb G
foSg' Voted that delegates end ~,
tcrnatcs have power to fiji >aconcio.
"A republican Town committee of 20
mon and 20 women was c,cctod ,nd
VIII meet later and organize. Sidnn,.
y. Gay has been appointed road CON-
missioner for the east part of tho
town and Frank O. Haci,ett for ~
west part
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

McMann. Olinto for McCahe, Oliver
for Achoson, Bucklin for Stover.
Acheson for Oliver. Goals from
floor. Ettingcr. 6; Gould, 5; Flavin,
! Stover .: McMann. McCabe. Ache
eon. Footer, Bucklin. Goals from
fouls. F'lavin 4: Footcr ..
Referee o'conncll. Scorer Oliver.
Timers cahill & Martclle. Time, >
tUentice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27
Mrs. Rosetta MccIur.

ne members Of the family OF w
Wilson are still very i'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-27

MAPLE RIDGE ROAD--Mrs y.
II. Bailey who has been AZ tho Elm
City Hospital for surgical Treatment.
is much improved. and was able 10
return home on Thursday.
DR.. w. C. Brown of Watnrvillo M.
n recent guest OF J.. w. To%-lc and
family.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

White sauce 10 the formation Of
cream soups, Of al creamed and seal
loped dishes, Of numberless sauces and
Of many souffles. and Il il used as .
binder in such foods ~ croquettes. To
know how to make it correctly means
therefore to know how to make the
base of many dishes.
For the white sauce Of ordinary
thickness we have three proportions:
One cup of milk, / tablespoon of fat
and / tablespoon Of flour with season.
ings to taste. To make the sauce
thicker We keep the same standard Of
l cup of milk, but increase the flour,
and to make it richer we increase the
fat.
Ordinary thickness means that used
for cream soups and as sauce for
most vegetables; those which are quite
watery and would thin the sauce need
the thickener increased to "a table
spoons flour The thickest cream
sauce is that used for a binder; it re-
quires tablespoons flour and one can
increase the fat as desired. If whole
milk is used, 1 tablespoon fat is
enough: but if the milk is skinned,
III to tablespoons is required, and if
a very rich sauce is wanted 8 table,
spoons fat may be used.
The directions for making the sauce
should be exactly followed. The best
way is to melt the fat and stir in the
flour until it is perfectly blended with
the fat; then when the fat bubbles,
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
White Sauce Is Cooks Base
Used for the Formation Of All Creamed Soups
and Dishes, Many Souffles and in Croquettes

pour n the cold MIX and stir con
stantly until the mixture boils and SO
thickens. OF course when the cold
milk il first added the sauce viii. have
the appearance Of being lumpy, as the
cold milk will harden the fat, but as
soon as the milk warns, the fat will
melt and carry the flour smoothly
through the whole mixture.
II larger quantity is made 1t will
save time to heat the milk before add
ing to the flour and fat. Proceed as
for the first way of making. and aid
the hot milk little at time, blending
in each quantity as you add it.
The seasoning for the sauce depends
on the use made of it. For ordinary
purposes the seasonings should be salt
and pepper only. For some creamed
dishes and sauces, paprika, tiny speck
of cayenne and celery salt may be
added.
In making the sauce for vegetables
make one-half as much sauce as you
have vegetable and for creamed and
scalloped dishes the same rule holds.
In scalloping put the food in alternate
layers with the sauce, letting the last
layer be the sauce and covering the dish
with layer of creased crumbs.
As sauce for meat or fish make
the 1-and-1 -and 1 combination: season
it we'll and add such other ingredients
as chopped hard boiled egg. finely
minced parsley or watercress or stir in
the yolk of an egg, slightly beaten. just
before the sauce is taken from the fire.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Carriers Will Keep
Baby From Kicking
Covers Off at Night

II baby kicks the covers off at night
In spite Of III your efforts to keep him
tucked II, you VIII find q pair Of the
tiny baby eerters. Of the greatest use.
These should be pinned to the mattress
and tho covers held up by the clasps.
The blankets viii never tear from
these. as they are almost certain to do
from pins, and can be removed far
more easily. These garters may be
purchased in pink and blue silk, as well
as white. and make an attractive and
novel gift if they are decorated with
tiny rosebuds.
Another attractive, inexpensive and
easily made gift for baby is light
weight blanket Of flannel with "clo-
ver-leaf' blanket to match. The blan-
ket is made Of square of light wool
flannel, white, pink or blue, bound with
narrow ribbon. The little jacket is
cut all in one piece and bound with the
same ribbon. These may be ornament
ed with a little hand embroidery, but
are very attractive and dainty with just
the ribbon bindings. The little Dres-
den figured ribbons make very dainty
binding for a set Of cream flannel.
This set is intended to be used in the
house on cool days and will be great
blessing to any mother. as they are SO
easily laundered and save the 'fussier'
blankets for "dress-up" times.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

lowed. Their appearance attracted
other producers Of similar ideas into
the field. Among them was Jesse l..
Lasky, who interested Cecil b. De
Mile, at that time a successful young
stage producer, and others in the or
ganization Of the Jesse T.. Lasky. Film
Company. Having scraped together a
small amount of capital, they purchased
the film rights to THE squaw Man
and with Dustin Farnum in the stellar
role they produced the picture in Cali
fornia
The Lasky studio, Paramount's huge
west coast production center today,
was built around the crude little build
ing where "The squaw Man" was
filmed. The present plant affords more
than twenty-five times as much floor
space, covering two city blocks in Hol-
lywood. while the nearby Lasky ranch
Of 1900 acres gives wide variety
of scenery for exterior backgrounds.
The success Of the Lasky-De Mile
picture was the signal for the en-
trance of other producers into the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

feature picture field Independent pro
ducers sprang up in all parts Of the
country. The motion picture then at
tracted many stage stars, who hitherto
had scorned the silent drama.
With the rapid development Of the
motion picture toward its present
artistic form the old favorites-Hack-
ett, Mrs. Fiske and O'Neill-passed
from public view in the films and new
faces took their place. Then came
Marguerite Clark, Marie Doro, Blanche
Sweet. Charles Chaplin and others to
be followed by the present-day con-
stellaton including Gloria Swanson,
Wallace Reid, Agnes Ayres, Thomas
Meighan, Betty Compson, Rudolph
Valentino. Dorothy Dalton, Elsie Fer
guson, Jack Holt. Bebe Daniels, Will
Rogers, Wanda Hawley, Lila Lee, Lois
Wilson and Constance Binney.
The technical development in motion
pictures has been rapid in the last
10 years. There is no longer the flat.
dull lighting Of the earlier pictures and
the crude camera work. Perfect pho
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Of
Lrihess fprat day pduc

tagraphy characterises most of the
modern films. Along with this advance
ment came increased efficiency in di-
recting and better acting for the screen
until today many photoplays rival in
dramatic ability shown some OF the
best stage productions.
Not content with the rapid advance
ment of the cinema art in the last 10
years producers are still striving for
further improvement in motion pic
lures. The tendency today, just as it
was 10 years ago. is toward bigger and
better pictures. Then it was question
of getting one star in picture; today
it is matter Of all-star casts and in
this tendency Paramount Pictures, the
outgrowth of the old Famous PLAYERS
the lead as usual. The crowning all
star cast of the last season was the
12-star ensemble for The Affairs of
Anatol." Cecil B. DeMille, the pro-
ducer of the The Squaw Man." was
the producer of this picture.
The increase of motion picture the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Lemon Juice Aids
in Keeping Health

In ancient historical records we find
mention of lemon juice having saved
the lives of men thought to be dying
from the effect of snake bites. From
it's native home in northwest India,
where it grows wild. the lemon has
been carried TO cultivation in far
separated sections of the globe.
Sailors discovered that daily ra-
ton Of lemon juice would defend them
against what was formerly their worst
foe-scurvy. In these days. when
steamships not only make swift yoy-
ages, but are for the most part equip
ped with cold storage facilities for
keeping fresh meats and vegetables,
the lemon is not sailors necessity
For many centuries the Chinese,
wise in ways of medicine. have used the
lemon in treatment of neuralgia by
rubbing the affected parts with the
wet surface of a fresh cut lemon, and
in many nature-cure sanatorla 1t IS
employed with marked success in the
antiseptic treatment of wounds, bed
sores, etc.
Lemon juice is known to possess an
tiseptic properties and here is one
antiseptic which does not injure the
| healthy cells and tissues Of the body
The use Of lemons in the treatment
Of gout and obesity is an ancient prac
tice and for those of bilious tempera.
ment lemon juice has always been rec
commended. When employed as flesh
reducer it is not wise to proceed with
out a doctors order and guidance
since an excess of any one. kind Of
food or liquid is apt to bring about un
desirable results Those desiring tt
get thin are usually too eager for re.
suits and act upon the theory the
bigger the dose the quicker the cure
All in all there is no other fruit
which can boast of such varied ane
valuable mdicinal qualities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

films.
A nation wide celebration Of the
tenth anniversary Of the youngest Of
the arts-the motion picture-will be
held in March, when more than 10000
theaters will unite in observing the
decades progress in picture produc-
ton.
Although nearly twenty years old as
4 mechanical device, motion pictures
a. a dramatic entertainment actually
had their artistic birth ten years ago
when Adolph Zukor persuaded Sarah
Bernhard to star in multiple-reel
feature called Queen Elizabeth"
The story Of the development OF
feature pictures as they are known to-
day reads almost like fairy tale.
In 1912 the Pickering films, as they
had become known, were fast losing
their favor with the public. Adolph
Zukor. now president Of the Famous
Players-L -Lasky Corporation, was an ex-
hibitor Of pictures then. He saw the
fading lines at his box offices and
realized that something had to be done
to revive the dying interest in motion
pictures He begged the men who were
producing pictures to make bigger and
better films. They laughed at him,
SO Mr.. Zukor entered the plroduc..
ton field himself. He realized that
pictures should have recognized stars
II the casts and tell dramatic story.
The cheap, tawdry, dull, chase pic.
lures" and the two-reel thrlllers were
obviously not what the public wanted.
He interviewed well known Broadway
theatrical stars. They would not go
into motion pictures, they told Mr..
Zukor. because it would endanger their
reputation to appear in such a cheap
vehicle as q motion picture. Accord
fession and persuaded Sarah Bern
hardt to lend her great art to pictures.
The first picture was Queen Eliza
beth" 1t marked the beginning Of the
modern film play-the Renaissance Of
the film industry. :,
Z Other features Of similar length and
starring such people as James +.
Hackett, Mrs. Fiske, Mary Pickford,
James O'Neill and Lily Langtry fol-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Flannel Shirts

Crav and khaki flannel shirts,
including values up to $3.50.
For the Carnival Sale .$2.75
One group of flannel shirts, in
cluding $3.50 values. Now Of
fered at this Carnival Sale for,
each .$l.75
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
FOR JERSEY DRESSES

The smart Jersey dresses must nee.
essarily be plain, so adornment is in
troduced in the buttons that faster
the neck, which is cut v and braid
bound. One shop shows a jade green
Jersey frock trimmed with square but
tons, that are painted with gay col
ored flowers.