davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Takes Issue with
Baxter on Driving
Mass. Motorists

The Boston Post of Thursday car
ried n story quoting Registrar Frank
\. Goodwin of Massachusetts in
which he deplores the resent state
ment of Governor Baxter that Mass
achusette motorists are the most
reckless drivers of any motorists in
the country. The Post said:
Maine. by it's attitude towards
Massachusetts automobile drivers, -
KILLING the goose that ials the gold
en- egg" Registrar of Massachusetts
Motor Vehicles Frank A. Goodwin
declared last night as a reply to the
statement Of Governor Baxter that
Massachusetts motorists are the
most reckless drivers of any motor
lists In the country"
Mr.. Goodwin. other public officials.
automobile club officials an just or
binary automobile drivers were
aroused by Governor 6avter's state
ment in yesterdays Post and were
almost as one in agreeing that the
constables and town courts of Maine
have been harassing motorists from
the Bay Stats.
There We're just two thoughts That
struck ME when ] saw Governor BaN-
ter's statement in the Post this
morning" Registrar Goodwin said
last night. "One was that the Mas
sachusetts people are the ones who
keep Maine alive by spending money.
particularly the tourists in the sum-
mer time.
THE other thought is that we so
regulate Massachusetts drivers Eeie
that like children, when they get out
they may run loose. But that is only
a thought and not based ON statistics.
If what Governor Baxter says is true
in any part. that might be our ex-
PLANTATION for il.
I'VE have received many COM
plants from Massachusetts automo-
bilists that they have been getting
the short end of It in the courts up
there. II seems to be an idea of the
general government there-this idea
of the country policemen rubbing Il
in. Maine is killing :he goose that
lays the golden eggs. For iastancc,
just recall that Massachusetts, trucks,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
LarOne Family
-Flees Burning
Home in Night Clothes

Especial To the Kennebec Journal
l'arone, Me. Dec. 1.-THE Walter
Stevens buildings on Eigelow hill
were burned fiat Wcdncs day morning
at O'Clock. 1t was only partially
insured. The horses and COW were
saved but five hogs and the hens were
burned as We're the farm tools, an au-
tomobile and large truck. Nothing
was saved from the house, the family
barely escaping in just what they
could slip on. The two children had
on only their night clothes
The loss to Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens is
complete as all they had was burned.
This was fine set of farm buildings
consisting of story and half house
with ell and shed. barns ard shed. all
connected. This farm was recently
purchased Of William and Martha AL
len and was known as the Edmond
knights farm. Probable cause of fire
a defective chimney,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
HAPPENED.


DOROTHY LANE goes to New
York to visit
PERSIs GRANT and try to break
into the movies. She meets
LAWRENCE FRENCH. young
publicity man. and after q quarrel
with Persts. goes to a girls clap
with
SYLVIA STEARNS and lives
there. Through French she meets
JOHN SEWARD. a famous star,
and Is engaged as his leading lady
in an Independent production that
he is making. Seward. known as
the great lover OF the screen" falls
IN love with her. Realizing that she
cared more for Lawrence French
than for him. she In much upset.
Returning from a location trip
early one morning. she sees Sylvia
and Lawrence driving to the rail-
way station together, and feels sure
that they are clipping. But q note
from Sylvia explains that she has
an engagement with a stock COM
;pauy out Of town and Is leaving to
I'll it. An agent phones her, asking
her TO see him concerning work;
There she meets a movie maenate,
EIKHORN, who offers her an en-
gagement. and wants her TO dine
with him. Having an engagement
with French. she refuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Lungs Sore
From Coughing
Cured by
ALIENS LUNG
HEALER
Mr.. Alfred Husson Of II Cedar ST.,
Lynn, Has Found This Remedy
Friend in Need

Mr.. II. J. Allen:
Der Sir:-I have used Aliens
Lung Healer a number of years and
as have always found it very effec-
tive in all kinds of coughs, and colds,
especially on the lungs, l want to
tell you that | would not be without
II in the house
1t was recommended to me ut n
time when l was suffering from a
deep-seated cold on the lungs which
had run me down badly. At times
was unable to work because of the
distress in my lungs from Coughing.
The first bottle greatly relieved me
and the second cured me entirly so
THAT ] felt like a different man. I
consider II a most remarkable and
reliable lung and cough medicine.
Gratefully yours,
ALFRED HrSSON,
IL Cedar St, Lynn.
Sold IN Augusta by John CouShlir
Red Cross Pharmacy; Gardiner
Bsans's Drug Secrs.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

CHRISTMAS STORE SER
a VICES
In addition to our splendid
stocks of Gift Merchandise
we are foremost in all that
makes for your convenience
in shopping for Christmas.
The following services are at
your entire disposal.
OUR GIFT ROOMS
located on the Fourth floor,
contain all that is unusual
and distinctive in gifts for
the home.
There Is Venetian Glass
wire. Old English Pottery.
Old Steigei Glass. copies Of
Old American Sandwich
Glass. genuine JOSH IN
Wedscwood & Sons Pottery.
Furniture. Laces. Bric-a-
Brac, Etchings. Prints, etc.
that are above the common
place in beauty and attract
iveness OF appeal.
MERCHANDISE BONDS
II you are in doubt as to
what to give. you may give
our Merchandise Bonds,
which we will honor at any
time, ami which are as sound
as Uncle Sans Liberty
Bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

| to go into Maine are required to take
out registrations immediately. and
we We're forced to do the same win
| Milne trucks. Maine is the only
state that does not recinroCate with
the others and there is -onStant fric-
ton because of it,
"One of the most unpleasant places
: in the United States - drive a Mas
SochuSetts automobile during the last
year was Il Maine vili;lGe.' declared
William a. Thibodeau. general man
ager of the Automobile Legal Associ-
alton, 6 Beacon street last night.
There is judge up there who has
been prosecuting Massachusetts au-
tomoblistS and allowing Maine mo-
florists to get away with the same
violations. free. There. if YOU were
taken for Il minor violation, you
would be locked up over night unless
you could get bail. In Massachusetts
Maine drivers are spoken to courte-
ously by officers and 'old just VIVA.
to do. They are never rocked up eX-
cept for serious offenseS. The speed
law of Maine is absurd. Maine should
Use some of the courtesy that we use
towards their drivers.
''There isn't any DOUBT that a few
Massachusetts drivers think they can
go up in Maine and drive like the
dickens. We suffer in Massachusetts
from the New York drivers who do
the same thing. But think Cover
nor Baxter shouldn't say il quite 50
strongly
James T. Sullivan. president during
the past year of The Bay State Auto
mobile Association. now the Boston
Motor club. declared. When YOU fig
IRE it out among the states of the
union and New England we have
more responsible and law abiding
motorists here than in any other
state.
Maine is spending money to invite
us to the state and our Automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12


d What would you like to order,
darling my husband would say. |
honestly did not know what to order.
It always embarrassed me, and l got
around it by saying:
Oh. you order. Surprise me- l
learned from him now to order in public
and | watched him like a hawk to see
which knife and which fork he used.
How those menus did confuse me.
At first, | couldn't think of thing but
beefsteak and French fried potatoes.
But soon | learned to lool, over the
Entrees. | discovered chicken hash,
en- bordure' eggs Benedict with that
delicious Hol'andaise sauce, and a
mixed grill-the tender little lamb chop
cuddled among a tomato, mushroom,
kidney. bacon and sausage
They soon became my favorite
luncheon dishes, with hearts Of lettuce
with Russian dressing. | think liked
the Russian dressing on account of its
beautiful pink color. Then / became
bold and changed the dressing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

OF business" 1 explained TO the
Others, and, OF course, l must ac-
cept.'
"ncrothy-iust n moment
laurence had risen as | did, but ]
turned away and followed Gibbs
over to he other table. | felt a little
angry at Lawrence. somehow; ne
needn't have acted so devoted to
Priscilla Graves. This would be a
good lesson for him. decided.
MIR. Eikhurn was awfdiiy nice.
thouyi he leased me little about
NOT accepting his invitation.
"Of course YOU prefer the young
men" lie laughed. as he took n
fasL, Il ON his pocket and poured
some WHISKY into the ginger ale he
had ordered for me. oh. well.
don't mind when there are thre"
yo,ine meu--if you had been dining
alone with iUst one ! should he
anr,.y-Dut there is safety IN mum
bcrS"
d,1 wish he wouldn't he person
all couldn't see Why ne snod!d
care what did outside OF workln"
hours And wished. too. that h"
hadn't spoiled ms ginger ale, and
said SO.
.yo, don't drink: ." h" exclaimed
IN omazcment. "Ah. we'll, it is bet
Ter sn, % course. Now. shall we
talk business"
lie went on then and told me
what he warted me 10 do. 1t was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
BuRNHAM

George Reynolds of Kineo visited
"a. sunday with his brother and
wito. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rev
holds.
The village schools will close
TINS week TOR vacation of two
weeks. The Mount school win
oEcn on Monday, Dec. %.
Many people in towp are i'll with
severe colds.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cookson
and Mrs. Olive Fairbrother went
Sunday TO Pittsfield to attend the
funeral services of Mrs. Ellen j.
Colby whose death occurred in that
town on Dec. 4.
Mrs. Colby was born in this town
a daughter of he late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Reynolds.
Maude Z. Mudgett went Tuesday
10 Portland to attend the annual
session of the Maine State Grange.
David L. Reynolds was a business
visitor in WateryiAe- for the day,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durgin of Dix
mont have come to pass the winter
with their daughter and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

afternoon was pleasantly passed
playing games. Master Frank was
recipient of many gifts.
There will I've work in the second
rank Friday evening. Dec. l. at
Bedivere Lodge. No. 20, knights of
rythiaS.
The roads between Dexter ana the
outlying towns are reported to he
in excellent condition now. ruts in
some places. but no impossible
places.
Miss Dolley Smith OF Newport is
patient at the Plummer Memorial
Hospital where she recently under
went n surgical operation. Miss
Smith is one of the telephone opcr-
ators ut Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Farrar of Rip
Icy have moved into the brigham
homestead on Maple street for the
winter.
The y. II. Fay High school basket
ball team will journey t" Livermore
Falls Friday where they will play
with I.ivermore High school that
evening. the team will hc accom-
panied by Coach James neWcaver
OF y. H. Fay high
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

But after watching Ed it didn't
take me long to order lobster a la New
burg-again the pink color intrigued
me-or crab meat Dewey.
SHE MEETS LORD JEFFRIE5
However, these problems were no
laughing matters in those DAYS. Fur
Their problems would await me when |
got home, and walked into the beautiful
house my husband had brought ne
into. Jefries, the English butler wko
had lived with him for years and whom
| was sure was nothing less than a
United States Senator when | first saw
him. frightened me almost to death.
:" Your orders for the morning,
madam he would ask in his beautiful
English voice. Those pesky orders -
would | ever get away from thejn' But
Jeffries understood. How kind and
gentle he was in his unoffensive sugges-
tons and his many subtle moves to
keep me from making glarins mistakes
before the rest Of the servants"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Dexter
Mems Club Entertain Bows

Mems Club Entertain Boys
: The Mems Club of the First Uni
versallst church observed Boys
Night Wednesday evening. Decem-
Der 10th. Each member OF the Club
invited boy to attend the meeting
with him and when the supper hoin
came. over 100 men and boys were
served
After the supper hour, Robert
Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs. Ashley
Smith of Bangor. dressed IN kits.
sang In Scotch dialect the following
songs. Roaming in the Cleaning"
"Doughie the Baker" Ohio" 1.-THE
Maggie o. the KIT" These songs
were very much enjoyed. The ac-
companists were Harold Hatch and
Clarence Boyd,
Dr. Ashley Smith OF Bangor then
gave a very interesting address on
-Four Fold Life" as Religious, So
Cial. Mental. and Physical. without
doubt this has been the most sue
cesSful meeting of the season and
iir Is hoped that tho Mems club will
he able 10 have more speakers of
merit during the comm winter.
After the close of the meeting the
boys enjoyed games In the vestry.
The SnWanCe River tluartctte APP
pcnred AT the Town Hall under the
auspices OF the American Legion
Wednesday night. one of the largest
audiences Of the season in attend
ancc. Tho program was very pleas
ing and we'll given. The entertain
ments being put on by the Legion
this year are of excellent quality and
deserve the towns support.
Cecil McNallev OF the University
OF Maine has been the guest of Miss
Doris Clukev at the home OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cluk-
"y on lower Main street for the past
few days
Mrs. Harry Quiuby of Saco is the
guest of her son and wife. Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard HARDWOOD for few
days.
nr. Ashley Smith aud son. Robert
OF Bangor were overnight guests at
the home of Nj. and Mrs. W. X
f'cnlcN Wednesday.
italnh Thompson OF the local
Merrill Trust force returned We'd |
ncsday morning from Bangor where /,
he attended the Masonic meeting !
Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

WI Sooii iIiNOSN M
ing soup or oysters.
peril APPS broiled
chicken oroncof the
dish es. m ark e d
Ready Then a
sweet-that meant
dassert-and loved
chocolateice-crcam.
l soon stopped
saying smallblack
for after dinner
coffee and 'demi-
tasse' rolled off nv
tongue as if we had
always had coffee
in the dra wing
room at home.
Supper. At first
when | went out to
supper with my
husband, / was al
ways torn between
a club sandwich or
fruit salad. That
had been the thing
we ordered when VIC
went out to supper
in the old studio
,Io-, I'D, fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
What
Charlie Said

T dropped into a very fash
L ionable place for lunch
con the other day and | got
to wondering if the 400"
didn't make mistakes to-.
SO I asked Chd,lie-every
body knows Charlie.
" Yes" he said. "Sone-
times they asked me for a
table near the door.
" Sometimes they call ME
Captain
Sometimes they even
use the wrong fork
" But its easy to tell
them from the new rich, be-
cause the 400 is very quiet
and easy to serve. Real
people never make them
selves conspicuous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
READFIELD
Readfeld Granae

At the last meeting Of Readfefd
Grange the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year,
Stanley Hight, NJ: G. w. Crosby
o.: Lecturer. Minnie Hathaway:
Steward, Oliver Hathaway; A. S..
Rodman Gilman: Chap, Costello
Weston: Treas T. A. Walker; Sec.
Alice f. Walker: G. X, John
Whitney: Ceres, Ruth Hight; Po-
mona. Amy Packard: Flora. Helen
Hartman: L. A. s.. Louise Childs.
A short program followed the
election. consisting Of singing by
the Grange and readings by j.
Colby Cooper, and Merle Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

rubbing his hands together and
laughirg~
And who's the mantle star. /
mean l asked
Wen. Were d:ckering for him,
Eikhorn answered. Il hadn't
thought OF engaging him until
early this afternoon, when Gibbs
told me how well You and he worked
together. But think I'll get him. II
things work out the way they're
going now. If they do you'll be
playing with John Seward again.
Pretty nice, eh?"
John seward, The one man IN
the motion picture world that
would have preferred not 10 play
with.
And now let's have dance
shall We" E.ikhorn went OH. Oh.
how / wanted 10 refuse, didn't
feel AS II could possibly dance
wi:h that big. fat. look
ing man. ! tried 10 tell mvseIr not
to he perfect fool. and to think of
al the girls | knew who'd have
7'>''' any tH'HS 10 ne IN nay place,
and to remember that II wasn't his
fault that he looked the way he did
md sol got up and led the vav r,
the dancing floor. and il could
nave sprafned my ankle on the NO..
or been overtaken by some Other
disaster Ia have been perfectly
happy.
lie was Ike lots Of uen -. ,,s
Npe--hc C2nced awfuliv carefully.
almost "oHnted tho steps qua vo,,
could see that he loved doing r II
was almost pathetic n~;ds IN
The new s'e"s he I'D. and his INV.
lefy to do we'll | hegan Ia feel :,
IitIe sorry far him. somehow I-,,i,
then he had been on his o,.,,
ground, and had been far Isxs i,,,.
p"Etahf than he was: now orr nosi
cons We're reversed. But even <,
c"N'dnt "rjoT dancing with him. :
JEst t'i"d to smile ami hoycd no,
thef" ""uiGn't Le many cncnr.x ,o
that dance. ~
we We're st Wei stated whom
lT1stilia Graves and ....a,,a
came Upon tie floor and ,bo,, $3.50.
cHp o. Missy was ff1I 10. ~,
seilia danced w"nderfulls-, ard rom
the way she sDusg,ed her arr, ~,
around l-awrence's necr; and ,.I,,,n
TO hi'n you'd have thought they c.r
'aHliH We're engaged. knew tha.
to them. Mr. t,ikhnrn and ,,,,...
look awfully Crotesgue and arprs,mu
vas sure that Priscilla wax
lIdshins Al rs, and once when ST..
Elanoed AT us and then said some
thine to Lawrence I saw him s,riI.
i seemed to me that that d,nca
would never end. '''e
! on'orrow-ln the Jaws Of the Wolf
Wheeler Syndicate Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

are being soaked up there, Just let
mat sink into your head. / think
that Goveror Baxter should investi-
gate and lind out what percentage Of
arrests of Maine motorists are fixed"
because of local pull-while Massa-
chusetts drivers are picked on in the
llFst place and have no chance to fix
up their cases before court"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

A poor girl, whose
father was a painter
and whose mother
was a telephone OPP
orator. says it isn't
hard at all to climb
TO the top rung of
the social ladder
and avoid faux pas.
fAnd, by the way,
she really did pro-
nounce it 70 pa.
For h err. h elpful
story of her con-
quest of society and
e tiquette, which
appears in full in
January Smart Set,
weprint these anus
ing extracts:
1T wasn't so
hard TO avoid social
errors while we were
travelling on my
honeymoon, Every
thing was new and
we moved about
constantly. T he
only thing that an
moved me was the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

moment later
he sent Jack
Gibbs over -
a SIX me II |
wouldn't join
thcrn. Law
renee looked
a I M e ! Il
amazennent as
Gibbs. after |
had in tro =
duced h j nj
delivered his
message.
tn c . nj e
ut once" /
said, rising.
'.It'0 n NM or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
WHTTEFIELD

MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Josephson and
Mrs Carlton of jefferson were
visitors Tuesday at Fairyiew.
III. +. Palmer and family were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. =. +.
Jewett in Alma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews and
Mr.. Owen of Gardiner, were recent
guests at the Matthews homestead,
Mr.. Owen remained for the week
end
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy kierstead have
closed their home for the winter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Hirtl,,luy Parry

Mrs. Frank liaines entertained
" cdnes,lay afternoon at her home in
honor OF her little son. Franks
fourth birthday. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were: Knight and Helen OF
Ia. Robert Dudley. William and
kcnuith nm Mary can, Miriam Ste
Ncns, Elizabeth Anscll. Roberta.
Dorothea and Arthur Coven. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12

which they will pass at Parker's
Head.
Belle Palmer and Master Edwal
We're callers Monday at the home of
John Dockcndorff in Pittston.
Nathan Brown. who has employ
ment in Now Castle. passed the week
end with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
FAME?
VIOLET DARE
Author of The Hal, Time Wife"

II seemed simply Incredible. I
just sat there and stared at the
table. NOT daring to lift my eyes Tor
fear I'd find that had just mag
ined that Ar. Eikhorn was there.
after all.
We'll. how about 1t? Is 1t q 60.
he asked. al l didn't answer. "Wiil
you come over in the morning and
sign y
I'd sign tonight II you had the
contract here."I answered. and nay
voice sounded strange and husky
to me. as IL It had belonged to some
one else. could hardly talk.
That's the way TO talk--thats
what / wanted TO hear" he cried.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Christ11ls Shopping
Headquarters
For Maine

Choose from
These and Other
Gift Lines
all dependable in quail
ity and priced to afford
you the maxim in value
giving
Silk Hose
Silk Underwear .
Philippine Underwear
Muslin Underwear
WOmen's Apparel
Children's Wear
Infants Wear
Infants Gifts
Jewelry for Men and
Women
Watches for Men and
Women
Pearl Necklaces
Hand Bags
Leather Goods Gifts
Toilet Goods
Perfumes
Stationery
Fountain Pens and
Pencils
Ivory Pyralin
Toilet Articles
Toilet Accessories
Rubber Aprons
Handkerchief for Men
and Women
Mems Furnishings
Scarfs and Neckwear
Gloves
Books
Lamps and Shades
Framed Pictures
Decorative Mirrors
Fancy Towels
Fancy Linens y
Fancy Blankets i
Silverware
Electrical Appliances
Fancy China
Dinnerware
Cut Glass
Toys
Dolls
Etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
TODAY'S INSTALMENT.
xxxiv-THE NEXT STEP UP
THE LADDER

r WAS afraid at nrst that Mr.
fikhorn would he angry he
4 cause had deceived him and
let him think that l was going home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE THE WONDER
OF TOYLAND

MERCHANDISE TO 81
HELD
You may make your selec.
tions now and We will hol'
the merchandise for yon TO be
delivered at any time you
wish.
GoLD-SILVER-NEW
for gifts. can he obtained "
our offices on the Four'n
Floor.
CHRISTMAS CLUB
CHECKS
On their issue We will catn
Your Christmas Club Chec@
for you.
PACKAGES MAILED
We will mail your PACK
ages for you From the NAV
ing Booth in our Anhe~
Street Floor.
CHECKING PARCELS
We will check your wrap.
parcels and bags under NV
Balcony on the First FLOOR
WRAPPING OF GIFTS
Much Of our Gift Mercnan.
disc Is put UP in attrac.ns
folders or boxes. prettily spO
properly wrapped and tiso
all ready for you to seno %
deliver. This saves you ti Ia.
and adds to the appcaran''
Of the gift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-12
Mistakes in Etiquette the
400 Make
Daughter of BossPainer, Nosv High in Ne,v York Society,
Tells Hon. Social Blunders Are Made and Avoided

.AN a woman OF humble birth. be-
coming suddenly rich. win a
. place in the best society and act
as TO the manor born!