davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Augusta, Me-, January 1, 1925.

Mr.. Charles F. =
Augusta Maine
Dear SIR -
the public in pr..
nng OF the
its political
views in standing
integrity of the school,
nal with unchanged
households
As such publication
aions and usefulness
in
Century to you.
c. CORNISH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
MAYOR OF AUGUSTA
Augusta, Me-, January /, 1O2s.

ss4snnehec Journal
ss!uda,
Fsauemen
On 1896 one hundredth birthday.
YOU on having had opportunity this COM
having with as editors and owners
Luther Blaine. and Edwin C. Buregh
The fairly and accurately por
the informs its readers through
honest public service that
nme asurable
and on having
into the century
before material success but also
9rica
Yours
ERNEST I. MCLEAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Augusta, January 1, 1925.


Charles F.
Pres
Kennebec
My dear Mr..
observes its hundredh
have been constant reader Journal 1875
leave appreciation
maintained and the wide
State upon all matters pertaining to the welfare of the
In the days Of
had moulding
hence the individual
Of rapid transmission
editorial 1t the pith political
civic that the editor Of today
Viewed in this light
nebec journal ably edited today
pertinent candid mpart reliable
information all O
with the best wishes for the next hundred years,
Yours
ALBERT NJ. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Washington, d. c., January 3. 1925.

AaneEF. Flynt
M Kennebec Journal Co.
Augusta Me-
mar Nj.
congratulations the hundredh Anniversary
~ establishment The record Of paper
,e one national fame and has
d for the State of Maine and
81 country well deserved May it
has In the past leader OF the best thought
. ann ueoule With all wishes
sincerely yours,
FREDERICK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
u. S. Senators From Maine

Warrington, G, December 10,
4 4. ra,ors Of he Kennebec Journals
interested is to
-. ia Centennial publishing a special edition.
come opportunity greetings congatula
. this most interesting significant
vcsstudes
eminenty
1926 journal all through
actor public
rr.e state thought wholesome
,. It's subjects-potical social
and editorials able and interesting that keep them
~ reference: policies constructive
the Of agriculture indus
"a "a promote alla o England
~ distinct individuality
Names distinguished
same type standard this
In publication
Z rhs Is a which be Justly proud
h NV
E.,.c Journal and every member staff.
truly
BERT NJ FERNALD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
FORMER MEMBER EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Augusta, Me. January /, 1928.

Augusta Me-, January I, 1925
knares r. Pres. &
Aenehec
a1gusEl Maine.
eE Flynt: -,
Please congratulations upon the occas' u ~
"a hundredth annive o. valuable paper =,
existence
0tn rendered aishce PULL
state and been on the r'sn sac
through factor IN shaping
public opinion
nhb deserve
b
WILLIS SWIFT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Kind Words from Friends of Kennebec Journal [{zz


g.
MIR
piment o 0
wishes
Mos sincerely yours
rCharnsF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Auburn. Maine January 1, 1926 ;

Auburn Maine 1, =
Fynt
When Augusta days axo q
recalled
business with
under the
then begun
therefore, this
Of
Of
Of hundred
proprietors
will permit that
With hearty
Sincerely
JOHN A. MORRILL,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
New York, N. Y, January 4, 1925.

N. Y, January 4, 1925
Charles
Kennebec Journal,
Augusta, Me-
editor and personal friend and
heariest
judgment
courageous open
min in it's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
COLLECTOR OF PORT OF PORTLAND
Portland, Me-, December 80, 1924

COLLECTOR PORTLAND
Porta mber
Kennebec
Augusta. Maine.
approaching celebration anniversary
history
development
history
Of evengr greater to CON
MILLIKEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
PUBLISHER OF COMFORT
Augusta, Maine, December 30, 1924.

Charles r.
Pres and Journal
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Mr.. F1ynt
The outstanding
and busy life 100
with which has Stood for what has always believed be the right
Owners editors
vicisstudes
principle admire
it's faithfuness
To the of
fendthe
On the threshold Of
achievements which
That inspiration
useful
ness s m arnc~4
H. GANNETT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
POSTMASTER AT AUGUSTA

Maine, December Goth. 1929
Charles +. en-.
Augusta. Maine
My
Journal
experienced Journal attributed
developing intelligent citizenship.
PRIDE the that
Extending
continued
fulfilled, health and happiness
Cordially
C.. ARNOLD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Maine Congressman
Washington, d. c., December 80. 1924.

washington, c, December IV-4
Yennebec Company,
Charles F. President.
sugua4 Maine.
"
1udeand 9Th OF January next the kenneoec
i will edition have been in close touch
found it to be
vehicle Of information IN all mat
n ottate -
Wish great daily news
still greater success success ~ sou
Avay Sincerely yours -
IRA 6. Hhkshf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Chief Executive OF Maine
Portland. Maine, December 81, 1924

Portland, Maine, 4
Charles F.
Kennebec
Of the publication
the 80 happily celebrating today
o. BREWSTER. r:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
GENERAL MANAGER LEWISTON Sun
Lewiston, Me-. January g 1925
Loyalty yours,
WILLIAM II. GANNETT.

1925.
c.. +.
Augusta, Maine.
Mr.
connected with
Of
Very truly
LEWISTON
B.
Ind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Ex.PREsIDENT MAINE SENATE
Augusta. Me-, December 81, lo24

Augusta December 81 lVZ4
Hon. Charles
peddnt
Augusta
" dear Mr. Flynt:' - 80
already rendered py your paper
and the sincere wish tna ~
years may be filed equal and that they may De
by the characterised your
publication during he years have passed.
sincerely
F. G. FARRINGTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Washington, d. c.. January 3, 1919.

= Washington, d. c.
HWsal Manager Journal Co"
Augusta, Maine
Flynt:
acknowledge advising Of the approaching one nun
the Kennebec Journal The event
notice. 1 congratulations
nevertheless charged
aye public prints affects the moaS
the thought print much or little news Out
any proper its obligations print that
social and political pehes
principles and causes IN which "
So long have known your pAp
has 1t has been force Tor sooo IN your
and I in the years to come
am
WALLACE WHITE, JR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
POSTMASTER AT GARDINER
Gardiner, Maine, December so, 1924.


Gardiner, Maine, so, 1924
Sirs:
congratulations
splendid
nebe
Of a other
Wishing a Of new
world,
CHARLES BRAGDON:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
FORMER GOVERNOR OF MAINE
Augusta. January z. 1925.

FORMER GOVERNOR
Augusta. z, 1925
Dear Mr.. Flynt:
1t pleasure
hundedth
the citizens this
than realty
public
lead injustice evil
conditions a
hands Of those who elfseekng
a and
of usefulness Faithfully
PERCIvAL p. BAXTER,
Maine.
To Mr.. Charles F.
Pres and Gen. Mgr.
ca,
Augusta, Maine.
For Additional Letters Of Congratulation See Main
News Section
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Portland, Me-, January I, 1925.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Portland, Me, 1926
Manager Kennebec Journal Publishing ca,
endure without having performed well a
The position
entities responsible
time feelings of qualification that their
happy and New
SCOTT WILSON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
81, 1924
Kennebec
Augusta, Maine.
Hearty the those who
still alive and exeng
the century coming a close.
Sincerely
WARREN c. PELBROOK.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
PUBLISHER OF PRESS HERALD

Augusta Maine, December 31st, 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Very sincerely.
SCOTT WILSON.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Sunwheels that turn as
thev burn and throw off
sparks. S for l0c; 3 boxes,
Red, White and Blue
Fire, lasting and unusual.
l0c.
Extra Large SparkIers,
SC each; dozen, SOC.
Archie, with sparkling
ewes. oSc.
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Fireworks for a Safe But
Exciting 4th

independence Day need lose none of its thrill tor the
kiddies with these fireworks
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Sparklers that throw a cir
Gle OF cracking sparks of all
colors. 10 in a box, 1Oc; )
boxes for 25c.
Red or Green Fire that will
burn brightly for long time.
Each. sc.
Nesuvius Fountain, a spray
of fire. Each. SC.
Electric Tops that light
in a glow of color as they
spin. 9Sc.
4=BaIl Croquet Sets.
$40.
ChiIdren's Tennis Rae
quets, 25c and 49c.
ChiIdren's Tennis Rae
quets, strung with oriental
gut. 98c.
Imported Tennis Balls,
39c; 3 for $I.OO.
& BRO.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

SlSeS O to II Years
Fine. sheer voile in new
beltless styles gathered from
the shoulder line with EN-
broidered organdie and dim
ity collars and cuffs. Rufflcd
and lace trimmed. Plain and
colors and prints. some with
bloomers to match.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

had run over 250,00O miles in II
years, that her previous servitude
was excellent, and that despite the
fact that her vintage suggested she
was old enough to vote she was still
capable of forcing many modern and
higher-priced cars to follow in the
wake of her exhaust, this offspring
of Henry's qualified for special men
ton
"Not much to look at" says Lang
lev, ''hut there's lot Of kick left IN
the engine. Made this trip from Van
couver without changing gears ex-
cept through restricted districts. I'm
not much on the technical, but | want
to say that I attribute much of the
success | have had with the motor to
the use of Union gasoline and Aristo
oil. Before moving to Vancouver a
few years ago from San Francisco, |
had been a consistent user of Union
products, because experience had
shown me that with them the per-
formance OF my motor was better. !
can get more power and speed # ]
want it, and never have any valve
troubles"
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
FORD AUTO GOES 100000
MILES in TWELVE YEARS

This is not a publicity story for
Ford cars, although the maker of that
nuch-naligned automobile may find
a certain measure of satisfaction in
it. It is a tale Of a run made from
Vancouver, B. C. to Los Angeles in
five days and its return to the Cana
dian city in the same number Of days
The fact in itself would not be suf-
ficient to arouse more than ordinary
interest, but when the owner and
driver, William NJ. Langley, of South
Port Mann, New Westminster. 3. g.,
announced that this particular Ford
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Color. Color Everywhere!

The keynote of the season is
color. Away with sombre shades
and mournful huesl This is the
spring of springs, and clothing IS
ahame with color. Frocks which
a few years ago would have at
tracted a circus crowd because OF
their brightness are now the ac-
cepted style. No color can be too
bright this spring.
Not only bright shades but un-
usual colors are in vogue. The
dye experts of the country have
given their creative abilities full
play, and the results are such in
triguing coiors as tigers eye,
goblin blue" desert sand" ashes
Of roses" "wigwam," "lipstick,
"goldenoak," and "gingersnap."
These colors are in evidence
not only in dresses and coats, but
in hats. hose, handkerchiefs, lin
gerie and gloves.
This is spring of youth.
Everyone has drunk of the stream
of Ponce de Leon and is young
aRdi0I O0E Cdu uiollh 3 0Aoh ~
tween mother and daughter on the
strength of clothes.
Dresses Are Most Important!
Of course, the most important
item-the piece de resistance OF
a woman's wardrobe lis the
frocki This season it is the silk
frock. Soft, lustrous silks with
dull finishes are more favored;
these are the satin crepes, the fiat
crepes, crepe Elizabeth, and crepe
romaine.
The various styles of dresses are
an endless subject. Only the more
outstanding modes can be men
toned. Foremost is the piquant
fare. Whether in an overskirt,
a skirt, or in any unexpected
place in the dress, the fare is
omnipresent. Dresses may or may
not have waist lines. The straight
line is very smart and gives credit
to stylish figures.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

merry is in order. 1t seems that
hats are either small and snug, OF
they are quite large. The medium
sized hat is nowhere in evidence.
In the small hat, Top trimming
simply monopolizes the fashion.
Flowers climb all over the crowns.
and perch at the very topl Some
times rakish bow sits on the very
top of hatl
Large, picture hats are again
in stylel Back with the vampI
Transparent hats are very stylish,
made of small mesh braid These
hats are flower trimmed. All
colors, if they are vivacious, are
used for millinery. Even a black
hat must have silver lining,
hguratively speaking; it must be
cheered up with some bright
colorl
Now the world of style has
been surveyed A panorama pic
ture has been takenl The wise
woman will sit down and make a
budget for her spring wardrobe
She will decide upon color
schemel That does not mean that
she must wear all the same color,
but colors which harmonic with
each other. She will decide upon
the amount of money she wants
to pay for her spring clothing, and
she will apportion each garment.
And when she starts out to buy
these alluring clothes, she will
have the time Of her lifei For
styles this spring are happy; they
are beautiful; they are pleasure
to see, to buy. and then to wear
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

1900 IN GOLD CASH PRIZES
This is your opportunity to quickly
earn large cash prize. How many
words can you make out of the let
ters contained in the three words
SHEFFIELD SKIN SOAP2 There
is no entrance fee in this contest
1t is open to anyone, anywhere
Write us and we will tell you how
you may win $500 First Prize. If
you want full information as to this
GREAT WORDS-BUILDING CON.
TEST, send stamp for circular and
rules. Address, Sheffield Labora
tories Dept. 10, Aurora, III, 4-17-4t
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

assure abundant freedom OF mo-
tion and real comfort.
Other underwear is attractive,
too! Wolfe is being used more
and more for fine lingerie, as it is
soft and pretty and iaunders ex-
cellently. Unusual colors are seen
in lingerie, and two colors are
often used in gown, for example.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

T e d a n q I u S I
sha des SO popu-
lar last winter
now fade away
as they are too
warm looking for
balmy sprin G..
Cool shades of
brown, tan, grey,
green, and other
colors take their
place.
T h c sprin g
coat is a utility
garment. 1t may
be worn all sum-
mer when eve
nings are too
cool for comfort.
Then it serves as
a hll-in until it is
time for winter
coats. S prin g
coats this season
are all full
length.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

the Russian tunics with bright
color effects in military braid
trimmings, fetching embroidery,
and standing collars. The tunic
blouses are made also in less tai
lored effects. One unusual blouse
had a six-inch, heavy silk fringe
around the bottom.
Another arresting development
is the blouse ensembles blouse
in the peasant style with a skirt
usually plated. This combina--
ton is very chic for sport and
informal wear. One particularly
pleasing outfit consisted Of = red
plated crepe de chine skirt with
cross stitching at the hem, and .
red peasant blouse with similar
cross stitching at the sleeves and
neck.
OF course tailored blouses are
good Pongee and English broad
cloth are the materials for these.
They will be worn with sport
skirts and sweaters. The snaartest
sport skirts are striped in woE-
drous arrays of color.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
colored Hose. Too

Do you remember back in the
dark ages (it seems almost that
long ago) when women wore al
most exclusively black hosiery?
Now it is only seldom that one
sees black hose, unless they are
sheer chiffon. The light hose
grows and grows in popularity;
some sty1ists predict that never
will black hose return to favor,
Bran" harvest" and "russet"
are some of the new shades used
in hose. Hose of any color are
stylishl
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Cor.es. Must Be Worn

History repeats itself, but in
different ways. For example, the
corset is backi But not the old
harness type of corset which made
life so miserable. The corsets
which are so necessary now are
simple elastic girdles, combination
corsets and brassieres, and, need
it be mentioned, the rubber reduc-
ing corsetl No more back break
ing exercised No more heart
breaking dietingl The invention
of the rubber reducing corset, her
aided by women as more impor-
tant than any of Edison's crea-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

lions, mas removed
the necessity for
t h e s c strenuous
measures to get
thin.
The new styles
do demand the
corseted figure !
Women who have
never worn cor
sets before are
purchasing conhn-
ing girdles. These
give modish lines
to the figure, and
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

WneFe 0WcliS tue
heart of woman |
Most loved of all
her wardrobe are
her hats |
The time fos
the perky little
felt hats is pass
ing, and more
Summery milli.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

Another springl New flowers,
new grass, new foliage-and, best
of all, in the feminine world
new stylesl The flowers and the
grass and the foliage are alike
from spring to spring, but in ap-
parel for women there is always
that unknown and delightful ele-
ment, stylei This spring is espe-
cially propitious, for never before
have fashions been lovelier.
Perhaps the secret of the charm
of this springs styles lies in that
old adage, Variety is the spice
of life." There are innumerable
styles. each as smart as the others.
There are modes for every type OF
woman from the erstwhile fapper
to the tailored woman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Shorter Skirts

Diverse emotions are displayed
at the return of the short--or
perhaps one should say, shorter
skirts The more extreme
styles are portraying very short
skirts. but the average length IS
from twelve to fourteen inches
from the floor
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
me rew Jumper Skirt

One of the most individual new
developments is the jumper skirt,
or, as it is sometimes called, the
suspender dress. This is most at
tractive when worn with a peas
ant blouse. The jumper skirts are
shown for women. misses and
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
The Question of Hats

From bobbed hair to hats is =
short stepi But one enters
large world when one crosses the
threshold to millinery. Here is
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Enter, the Ensemble Suit

The suit that wasl That might
be the title for a story about
suits. They are almost as extinct
as the old one boss shay-with
one exception. the ensemble suit.
And the ensemble suit is really
coat dress. They are made with
lined and unlihed coats in any
number of styles. The flannel en-
sembles are proper for spring, and
the silk ensembles will prove cor
rect this summer. A wool ma
teriai for the coat and for. the
bottom of the skirt in combination
with a printed crepe for the rest
of the dress is happy style,
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Gladstone PREPARATIONS

"Annabelle evidently is going to be
ma ried soon"
Buying her trousseau, is she %
mo; she's learning to use a revolt
ve.."
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

ing in lowered patterns. Pastel
shades are in great demand.
For sport wear, there are many
very smart frocks. The tailored
flannel dress in any color of the
rainbow will be eminently mod
ish. These dresses are worn with
a boyish swagger and will be all
popular for the athletic young
woman so prevalent to-day. Kasha
cloth, seen abundantly in the early
showings, seems to have lost
ground.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

pump; this Is
ma dc of satin
OF a lovely tan
5 h a d e. a n d
% o ks w c IL
with dresses
OF any color.
A very fem
n i n c a n d
pretty pump is
the one with
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

children. T h c y
are made of all
kinds of wool
and silk mate
rials in uumber-
les IS colors,
p1a d $, stripes,
and color combi-
nations.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

In coats, too, colors play irnpor-
tant roles. Contrasting colors are
used in the same garment. The
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

and grey. black and
white, blue a n d
beige and m a n y
other equally appro-
pirate colors are
used together in
gloves. The fancy
cuffs may be en-
hrnidered citf nut
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

| a c e, embroidery,
beads, myriad plaits,
buttons, flowers, and
o t h er ornaments.
Color combinations
a re popular, a n d
two-tone and three
tone effects of the
same color consti-
tute effective de-
signs.
A charming mode
in dresses is the
printed crepe. The
patterns for the
prints range from
demure designs to
fantastic - almost
grotesque - figures.
Both light and dark
fairgrounds are
used. Combinations
lof printed crepe and
lplain silks can be
Amost effective.
Gossamer, sheer
dresses OF georgette
will be popular for
more dressy occa-
sions. These are
oart;c,1iar1y a01aat-
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
Unusual Blouses

w h en- is =
blouse a blouse 7
It's hard to tell
this spring. With
the exception of
t he peas s a n t
blouse a | m o S I
any blouse might
be taken for a
dress. The tunic
biouses are being
m a d e dress 8
length. They are
worn over a slip.
Most striking of
these blouses are
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

the side bow OF ribbon. This
serves as tie for a strap pump.
It S especially effective in pat
eni leather.
Another fetching pump is The
cross word puzzle pump, in color
combinations to make the desired
squares Colonial pumps are in
good taste, too. These are made
very attractive with bronze or
steel buckles. Spanish heels are
returning to vogue, and are ia
vored for dancing slippers.
The Momentout Accessories!
Besides shoes and hose, there
are all those other dress acces-
sories which mean much to the
we'll groomcd woman Her glovesl
Her handkerchicfsi Her purse
All of these individual things ex-
press personality
Handkerchiefs nowadays are
often more for beauty than for
usel Tiny, lacy hankies- are tucked
under the wrist watch. Or
wondrous color effect peeps bold
ly from a pocket. The handker-
chief lends bit of color to the
costume which can be very attrac-
tive. Lace and net edgings on
handkerchiefs of appealing colors
are used extensively. Wolfe, linen,
and batistc as we'll as crepe de
chine and georgette are the ma
terials most demanded.
Gloves are both for beauty and
for protection against the chill
winds and the frequent rains of
spring. Gloves with fancy cuffs
are the pinnacle of style. They
are shown in silk and kid. Again
color combinations play an impor-
tant partl Tan and brown, blue
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01

And what are the materials for
coats1 The family of twills is
most prominent. Poiret twill for
coats ranks first. This finely
corded material lends itself to
good tailoring. Poiret sheen is
lustrous and rich. Smooth finish
fabrics also are among those
present" in fashions. The most
stylish sof these is suede cloth,
which is particularly appealing in
the rich golden brown shades. And
last, but not least, there is SER
viceable polaire. This is a ma
terial which looks we'll and stands
the strain of constant wear.
Wear Costume Jewelry
Clothing this spring is further
enhanced by costume jewclry-
that is, inexpensive but effective
beads, bracelets, pins, earrings,
etc. Outstanding are choker
beads. A string of these for every
dress is the cryl They are made
in all colors of glass as we'll as
pearl, and some simply adorable
strings are Of fi!igree gold or sill
yer. Pearls are seen everywhere
in single, double. and triple
strands. Pearl bracelets grace
milady's armsl Pearl jeweiry is
most modish when it has clasps of
some bright color.
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-01
syc<-SG3%~A
By BETTY VAN DEUENTERs
OrTHE J.c. PENNEY ca
%s0pE OFFICE ~ cS.N.EFES

Dresses are inclined to be elab-
crate with beautiful trimmings of