davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
ALBION

AT the next meeting Of rvy.,,.
hepekah lodge, Monday eyenInS ~.
:. the district deputy presidsnsss ~ "a!
Lula Jordan will be present. a mr.
gram VIII be given and refreshners3
served.-The drama mo Tres6sss
ing will be given Tuesday eyeplnS
May 8 at the /. o. o. F. han 81 IN
students of BESSIE High. A dance VII Nj
follow the program.-Mr. and Mr.
II. l. Fuller and daughter. Ruth and
Mrs. Nellie Brown OF, South 'Chins.
We're callers Tuesday evening at ]. d,
Gould's.-Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Drake
and children visited in Belfast, sun
day.--Mr. and Mrs. Norman rull9
and daughter. called on relatives b
Camden, wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
The Bates Debating Fund
portland Press Heraid)

II OI tIdIlU IItSS TIeTNIuJ
The Lewiston Journal did a SPLEEN
did thing when II undertook to raise
a fund of $4,000 to help defray the
expenses of the team Of Bates Col
lege which is planning to 60 to Great
Britain TO engage some of its great
colleges in debate. Sponsored by the
Journal this fund was secured and
$500 added to it for good measure
Maine people are very proud of
the prestige Bates College has won
through It's debating teams. They
have met the strongest aggregations
In the United States and secured
decisions from most OF them, and
now Bates is sending a team to Eng
land for the second time. the only
American college that has been so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
WHAT. IS THE PueLic's
REACTION?

lust what is the reaction Of the
public's mind to the evidence that
indicates fraud in the preparation Of
the petition for the repeal Of the
primary law?
A knowledge Of this should reveal
somewhat Of the reaction Of the pub
lies mind to crookedness in general.
II IL but fair to assume there are
quite a number Of respectable peo-
pie IN Mahe who grayeiy distrust
the present primary law. We think
thew have excellent reasons for such
distrust. We also know that not all
Of them have been asked to sign a
petition to have the question referred
to the people. We want to think they
would be indignant to flnd that some
unauthorized person had signed their
names to that petition. We are Of
the opinion that their reaction to any
such contemptibie infuuity might
,fAirly be termed righteous indisna.
ton. They would be entitled to feel
that some bird had fouled it, own
nest and 50 given a bad name to
birds in general.
At the time Of writing this we have
heard public expression Of reaction
only through the report that some
wise guys" regard it nobody's bus
mess or to be nearer exact. that It
is not the Governors duty to ascer-
tain whether the 10000 signatures
required by the law are or are not
genuine; that the Legislature to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

night, and dual Track Meet with
Brldgton Saturday.
Fine fishing IL being enjoyed by
the Academy students at Matthews
Pond, small pond about three
quarters of a mile from the campus.
Through the courtesy of the chef,
any catches brought in by the stud
ents are prepared. and served as part
of the regular meals to the students
who brought In the spoils. Thus the
fisherman personally gets the benefit
Of his luck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

u. G. Dill.--Mr. ana Mrs -
Saser and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.r. ~ Y!
rett Of Gardiner were Sundsvs :; -
at the home of Capt p. W. ~
Mrs. Jennie Maxwell ana ~
mctored to Harpswell Center. ~
day.--Sunday callers on Mra W. W.
Plummer were Capt. and Mrs Is 4
Turner Of Richmond, accoEiusr,s~si 4:
a friend from New Jersey ana ~
Mrs. William HansoB 81 Eirssss.sp.e!
and Misses Morilliner sidellnssr4 ! 4.
Villa Haynes. 3 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Startling Grange

Startling Grange held its regular
meeting on April 25. The following
program was the order of the day:
A. M.-Opening exercises. Bust
ness.
p. M.-Music; reading, Mrs. Ida
Gordon; roll call; Current events;
piano solo, Ou'da Nichols; reading,
Mrs. futile; Discussion: Buying
from Travelling Agents and Mail Or
der Houses: reading, Mrs. Tuck;
piano Duet. Geneva Walton and
Quida Nichols. Question, Is a Farm
Timber Lot Better Investment than
Bank Deposits or Bonds? Reading,
Mrs. Hodgkins; music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
The Grand old State Of Maine

HE N11(I1tl| OtG] OEG|IO ~ ~'~s~S''~
(Tune-"John Browns BodyJ
Come all We the Grand Old State OF Mns
From Atlantic to sing the sweet refrain
From the Nhand to let make good and plain
That belong Maine
Names state In the Union.
Maine, its hone STAIN
We love its Plains.
Old State Of Maine
Brewster the Grand Old state OF Mains
And he's asking people help him do the same
We are bound adding fame to fame
Our Of Maine
Our twenty thousand lakes and more
And its four majestic to Atantics shore
with many but want million more;
The of Maine
Now need TO BRAIN
Just take your Grand Old Maine
fields Of Its potatoes and its gran
Then you'll know why W Maine.
t. Lousee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

ltsmay be well to remind those who
favor capital punishment as cure
for lawlessness that New York City
IN seven years had 1909 murders
with but 2s1 convictions. Meanwhile
capital punishment was the law Of
that State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Railroads and Steamboat
MAINE CENTRAL nAllHoAf.
Eastern Standard Time
TaAiAaa lIANK All0iWIA EQ4

-
Bangor. TAG 4 !, !: n. il ~ 3, :: n, en-
1912 p. m. 1881 p. m.
B. & A. Pts, f1247 q. M, t2A a.m., fi27tp -
Bar Harbor. 1894 q. M. t12.21 p. n
Bath, t6.15 q. m, 1884 q. m, S10lp = =
TAOS .. M. f7.25 p. M, 40. 4S p. 2.
Belfast. C4.45 q. m, 1887 Q: n. f232 p q
Boston, g3 Ola In, f6. 15a- m, f9. 3la.ulr loh
ts.la m. 1914 .. m, i! .0s 2. m. 100 -
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.4s g M, t2S2 .: q.
Gardner. 1921 q. m. t6.15.a. nv teA =
~ r.. M ], f. 4 z ?, M .I 4 q q 2 a.
Hallowell. t615 a. m. 1884 q n. tio!s 49,
r. Is p. m. 1874 p. m. laos Q. NJ 1912 -
tbs p. m, .4S p. m.
Harmony. c4,45 .. M, t2.32 p. n. Zss
Lewiston, to. Is q. M. 1884 .. NJ 3a1i5 -
TAOS D. M, 0.4S p. m III
New York, s3.34 .. m. t4.O5 p. q.
Portland. 1921 a. m, TO. ID 2. ms NJ -
Sl0 IS .. M. 10. Is p. m. 1894 2. NJ iel p -
t7.25 p. m, sl0.46 p. "a.
Rockland, to- Is q. M. 1874 .. n. h.oS 3
Skowhegaf,, C4.45 q m, q. STA. m, f2Ss p n
SoCardiner. 70. i5am... TO- 34a. 80. ~ 2: i4n
pm, pm, t5.l5 pm. rs p.n- B
st. John, f12.47 q. m. -. = Z, =
Waterviile. t12.47 q. m. .08 .. m, ~ =
g445 a. M. 1917 .. M. tf2.2l p M Iz'SS -
1912 p. m, 1881 p. m.
&Daily. c Except Sunday end NO. IA
4 Daily, except Monday. Daily. sxtept
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

We are told that the catch of shad
along the coast has decreased rs per
cent in the past 80 years. the lobster
catch by &C per cent. Perhaps at
present prices the fishermen don't
have to catch as many in order to
live.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
CLEAN uP-cHEER UP

It Is generally understood that
most mortals exhibit q mental re-
Spouse to environment, including the
clothes upon their backs. The earth
also. 1t IL said. exhibits Joy in it,
springtime clothes. Man has the ad-
vantage Of nature; when new clothes
are unobtainable for any reason
there is the possibility Of cleaning
and pressing what he has and 10 At
ting himself to mingle with respect
ability. All Of which II brought ID
mind by the announcement that
Clean Up Week is upon US. Make Il
a Cheer Up affair also, and 90 to It
Perhaps a few suggestions may
not be amiss. When the rubbish Is
assembled don't burn 1t at the risk
Of the neishborhood: there are other
ways Of disposins Of 1t. II this
doesn't appear to be q timely sug-
gestion consider that during the first
rs days Of this month the Augusta
Fire Department received ~ calls
the great majority Of which were oc-
casioned by grass fires originating
from an attempt to burn UP rubbish
or from match or smoking material
carelessly thrown aside.
Then consider that chimney fires
play a part in the trouble and dam
ger. half Of the u calls in March be-
ing due to foul chimneys igniting
One day recently there were Ave
chimney fires in this city and before
the apparatus could reach them some
Of these had set FIRE to the roof.
How many know that shingles or
which snow has lain. leaving a de-
posit OF dust when 1t dries off. are
more infiammable than at any other
season? Surely seeing to 1t that the
chimneys are cleaned out by sweep
ing or burning zinc ~ prepared pow
ders on the FIRE IL one Of the essen
tials Of q properly observed clean UP
week.
Needless to add that when the con-
scienticus individual tackles this jot
Of cleaning UP he will require but
little advice. he viii be conscious oil
the requirements with which he 1.
surrounded. And who would invite
his wrath by quoting to him from
Proverbs. XIII. y; "Drowsines.
shall clothe q man with rags?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
Editorial Comment
Here's A Bargain

IbIudeIUTu JOuFNHIJ
According to an estimate made by
the Lewiston Journal. ut will cost SO
cents apiece to keep us all sober
next year." Even at that there will
probably be few who will not take
advantage of the bargain price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
COUNTRY AND RAILROADS
As a WHOLE


tain ADVANTAGES in government own
ership Of the railroads. 1t - beiive-
ed. however. that these would %
more than offset by disadvantages
that while the roads would theoret-
sc.l,v be run in the interests OF the
t.ruayers they in effect would De
run BY political management -
yvh,ch orsanized labor would secure
]. predominant influence. Yet the
r.,lroads are more than mere agents
q The immediate demands OF COM
nerce. have other obligations toward
thAscountry In which they enjoy pup
Id sfranchises. Where to draw the
lines no that as privately managed
and owned concerns these may re-
turA to initiative and investment due
reward and yet be run as servants
81 Iii the people and Of all parts OF
the country Il problem Of no mean
proportions.
Industry must not be made SUD
sertient to transportation nor trans
= 4
portation uneconomically subordi-
nate to the interests Of industry. as
one authority describes the situation.
Neithst may hard and fast lines De
drawn to be maintained. or AZ this
authority expresses It: "Chanse - 2
permanent requirement OF growth
both 10 the individual and to COM
n,uAities, but we may reasonably
houe to reachsa healthful economic
adjustment Of railroad rates that Will
eitA : fair return to the transporta-
kion systems and preclude sudden
chahges that Will disorganize indus
the established In centers away
from me great central markets q
Chicago and New York"
The railroad rate structure Is I'M
aaerkoing investigation at the hands
Of the Interstate Commerce. Commits
sion pursuant to joint resolution q
Congress. approved Jan. 80. 1925. II
directing that this investigation be
madS the resolution provides: TN
making any such change, adjust
mert or redistribution the Commits
sion ahal1 give due regard, among
other. factors. to the. general and
comuerative levels in market value
Of thu various classes and kinds Of
comnodltie. a. Indicated over rea-
sonsble period Of years to q natural
ana nrorer development Of the coun-
frvsss ! whole. and TO the mainten.
A,,ce x IN adequate system of trans.
LIMITATIONS
rsere. ..,,re,v = .some. undertaking
W. ~,ua,i6 consider. Il an impossible
,,rd;ert.i,ns, Il ren,1ired az Congress-
TN rs,r,,,,s.icr ~ ham Thought "a
,.,,-.s.,,t q .o,,. resnect. anothe,
.chhc, s. thorrht which would base
800. g, as~t.,,,..., ,, ,, .Arvica h.
~. 80. h.r,.d ,vh,ch c.rt.,n,v /,
49, ~s..,,,.... ,a..haa !, ~ ~. An.
nroh,,cssvs' ~ -. / ereateat renerar
rook 81 IA. ,,ot f,,c,,a. :. q, IN.
1870 u. 1890 s, -~.t. ,rst,r. "a
rst!,rs, - rr.,,.. dsv.,o,,,osrt =,
.h.!.r,,,,sr,, - . ,rhn,s,. .,n,ch n ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Hold New Hampshire responsible
Tor another Moses come to the ex-
pounding Of the law--and the Sem
bte gospel which is something, again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

It Is estimated that Americans will
spend a billion dollars for vacation
this Year. What share Of that is
coming to Maine?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Now the umpires are lighting the
Hawaiian war all over again. How
true to form!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

In the past seven years. hereabouts,
the mercury didn't get below Is. that
In 1920. and, last May not below 50,
50 take courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

The Lure" laborsS II worthy Of
HIS carfare--to New York and return,
anyhow. Who would pay 1t IL we
had broadcasting station in Port
land?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

Hindenbure's election hasn't pre-
disposed France to . conference for
the limitation Of armament, It seems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

"Ths spring. 10 hsrs-ths delicate
footed May,
With ito slight fingers full OF
leaves and flowers.
And with Il comes q thirst 10 %
away,
In iovlisr scenes to pass these
swestsr hours."-N. P. Wills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

ma" Ferguson shows her con-
tempt for the Texas courts by her
numerous pardons Of criminals. The
plight Of PA" once on a time may
have affected her sympathies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01

A mayfower ID never discouraged
by snowdrift.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-01
ESTABLISHED 1925

No notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held fespon.
slblo for the preservation or retuTn
Of rejected communications.
Addrcs. all communications ceiatins
to subscriptions and advertisments
PublIshera Augusta, Maine
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press II exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to u
or not otherwise credited Ia this pa.
per and also the local news pubiisneo
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spac-
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Evening star., 1925-07-13
||DorothyDix
Watch Oper
Your Summer
Husbands.
Urges WiUes
to "Vdcdte"
In Moderation.
Wives, Lead Not Husbands Into Summer
Widower Temptations by Staying Away Too
Long-Two Weeks the Ideal Vacation Alone.
THERE is other worker in the world who sorely

THERE other vacation
weeks Ss oS sn s ss ana % 70,
n Sa, ID less ali @ no ns
sss % y 5 a % and and hs @ s% 4 % @ @ hs home
ssf se @ On ss @ o as Ss% ] as s ' " out and
$s s5s MS ss:'n
@ 5,
infanib
. a5s sR 9sg sss & ss a @ h
's' tree
; ss IN 5sSS ;o ssss :S s s
so5 @ a5ss Ssnhs to York s ss sa @
d0er as an may ave 70 h
spends h hts any evenings in can such ssfso % % @ into s a4 nss husband
creu
fan and 5 writing @ 4 s al t hs s hs 5s ns sn % s by the
han s fo that @ She % s Ss as that ny oud au T be
Which, he often proceeds to do With disastrous re results ~ ~
S s 5 5Sa5 ssS s r.; +: PnSsSS Sas5:s
M h Es visiting cards when you say
isn't @ for the % the society
those whose especial the Sumner Jun wOwe because he so
Feminine % 1
IF statistics subject
hs s mss Rsssa % harm M h % @ wsn @
to
a
A dance on OF
little backmaner
really fallen
And
Heaven alon
in thai
mind a
will until
a wife,
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Short Cuts With Prunes.

Il did not realize that the fruit in
dustry in California was comparative
ly of recent date" ] said, as we
viewed one of Mr.. Burbanks S orchards
In 1876" said Mr.. Burbank, when
first came to Santa Rosa, the Sono-
ma Valley was almost entirely "a
wheat country, and it was only after
the production of the wheat fields be-
gan to lessen, owing to exhaustion of
the soil, that California farmers be-
gan to consider fruit culture as more
profitable"
DO not fruit trees exhaust the
soil too?" l asked
Not SO rapidly as cereals, because
fruit is composed so largely Of water,
while grain contains so large a per-
centage of the food elements in the
soil that 1t is necessary to add fer
tiliZers to grain fields much oftener
than to orchards.
For the reason that fruit was so
little cultivated and trees so long COM
ing into bearing, my nursery business
grew slowly and yielded small re-
turns, but good fortune came to my
help in the fifth year of this new ven
ture in the shape of a rush order for
20, 1000 prune trees.
These were wanted by a wealthy
merchant for a new 200-acre prune
orchard about to be planted. This
was in March, 1881, and the trees
were wanted in the autumn of the
same year.
"Of course, I had no such number
of trees in my nursery and at first
it seemed utterly impossible to fill
the order. But there Is always a
way out and It was discovered.
81 decided to use almond seedlings,
for / knew that almonds will sprout
almost Immediately, somewhat like
corn, but requiring, however, very
special treatment. If you open an
almond, you will find between the
two halves. tightly folded two. little
leaves ready to sprout on the least
encouragement.
1.-The almonds were obtained and at
once the undertaking was commenced.
First, as no time was to be lost, the
almonds were spread on a well drained
bed of creek sand and covered with
burlap and an inch of sand.
They commenced to sprout in less
than IA days, and as fast as they
did so, were carefully removed and
planted in nursery rows about four
inches apart in rows four feet apart.
l had two acres of my own and rented
five more and engaged as many men
as ! could secure to set them out.
They soon began to grow and by
July and August, when prune buds
Evening star., 1925-07-13
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

leaving it on for half an hour. to clear
and bleach the skin.
Rub the elbows at night with cold
cream to keep them clean and soft
and unwrinkled. Aud scrub the skin
between the shoulders, for blackheads
form here very quickly
For the hips and legs, stand on
one foot on a small haSsock or a
thick book or anything to lift you
off the floor, and swing the free foot
back and forth in short movements
like a backward and forward kick.
End by four sweeping movements,
throwing the leg as far front and back
as you can. Stand on the other foot
and repeat.
For the ankles and the calves of
the legs, walk tiptoe whenever you
can; nothing develops the muscles
from the knee down like this. Hav-
ing done all these, you will feel sur
prtsed how well exercised you are.
Add the exercise of standing with
hands above the head and bending
with legs straight to touch the floor,
and l think you will have exercised
yourself all over.
Do these exercises in the morning
or at night; in the morning they will
wake you up and send your blood
dancing, at night they'll make you
think your bed twice as comfortable.
Be sure your room is well aired while
you exercise.
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Nistorp of Dour 9ame
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NoWLAN.
HYSLOP
RACIAL ORIGIN-Scottish
SOURCE-A place name.

While the bulk of Scottish family
names, both of Gaelic and English
origin, are patronymics, that is, de
velopments from given names and in
dicating in their original usage the
parentage of the persons bearing
them, there is d very heavy proper
ton among them which are mere de
Velopments of place names. This pro
portion is much greater than thst
found among the family names Of
Ireland, even when allowance is made
for the fact that 50 many of the Irish
names have in the past been ak
bitrarily changed TO English names
which sounded like them as d result,
of government rulings.
Hyslop is simply d place name
which at various times was adopted
or wished on" persons dwelling in
other places by reason of their pre-
vious residence in Hyslop.
1t follows, therefore, that persons
bearing this name are not necessarily
related, even remotely, or that they
necessarily come from the same orig
inal stock, though proba bly, in a great
many instances they do.
Place names of this sort were in
many instances adopted by members
of the MacGregor clan, which at one
period was broken" (outlawedj and
its members forbidden to bear the
name MaCGregor or to congregate
more than 10 In number in any one
Mace
Evening star., 1925-07-13
Your Figure.

: No woman can hope TO look young
whose figure betrayS her real age. Yet
p young figure and a pretty one is Dos
sible in almost every case. II Won are
600 fat, you can reduce by eating less;
II too thin, you must concentrate on
flesh building foods and eat more.
Either way, you exercise, for by exer-
else alone can you keep your figure
supple and make it graceful
: Dancing, swimming and certain sim
pie exercises are recommended. You
hlust breathe deeply a dozen times,
armS stretched in front of you at
shoulder level, opening them out until
they are held slightly hebind you at
the end of each breath. You must
clench your fists and pull your hands
back to the shoulders as though pull
ing on a great weight; this develops
shoulders and arms. You must put
your hands on your hips, keep your
legs rigid and bend the trunk of the
body forward. sideways and back
wards a dozen times, ending by ro-
tating 1t around the waist as pivot
This is for waist, back, arms, Shoul-
ders and general suppleness.
II you are quite thin you might try
a nightly massage Of the hollow parts
of the shoulders with a little warm
cocoa butter. The only trouble with
tnlS treatment Is tnat some OF the OIL
is bound to work out of the skin after
ward; therefore you had. better cover
the shoulders with a light silk or mus
lin Jacket to protect your other
clothes.
Fat shoulders and arms must be
reduced by dieting. If you are so bad
that ridge of flesh shows above the
corset, change TO the new corset-and-
brassiere combination and go on re-
ducing.
Shoulders and arms should be as
white as possible, even with a natural
brunette complexion. Buy a fairly
stiff flesh brush, and scrub the skin
with this, using hot water and a lather
Of CASTLE soap. The friction of the
bristies opens the pores and clears
them. Rub the arms with a paste
made of laundry starch and cold water,
Evening star., 1925-07-13
IT IS PLEASURE A BoUDoIR ACCESsoRT
THAT ARE MARKED WITH HER own INITIALS.

There is something about a woman's s
boudoir as a result of which her
personality seems TO infuse an ele-
ment into the atmosphere that gives
1t charm. Her dainty accessories are
In evidence. and these should hegiven
"a touch that stamps them as her own
in a dainty and attractive manner
=. In the first place, let me say a few
words about the word boudoir. 1t is
afrom the French, and means a place
sof retirement where the mistress of
shouse may meet her intimate friends.
In America its significance is modified,
~but it cannot lose its meaning en-
stirely, and there are occasional
wealthy families, especially those that
sare much travelled, who continue 70
shave true boudoirs.
q However, American life is so strenu-
sous and so different from European
Shome life that such rooms do not fit
sfnto the average scheme of things.
Wherefore we have come to use the
sword as we'll as the room in an adapt
sed form. II signifies, besides the
sroom already described, a glorifed
edressing room, and even a handsome
sGhamber. Boudoir accessories gen
1erally suggest bedroom furnishings
SAnd articles of clothing given the
Sname of boudoir apparel are often
sleeping garments, as we'll as lounging
srobes, etc. But in every instance the
sscene of intimacy about everything
connected with a boudoir is retained
sBecause of this 1t is essential that
Taintiness prevail and individuality
[be emphasized.
initiated Fittings.
= Fittings for bureaus are given this
stouch when they have the monogram
sOr initials of the person occupying the
rooms engraved or worked on each.
Stores where these fittings are pur-
CHASED will have pieces marked, per-
maps without extra cost. if the price