davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
PENNSYLVANIA WINS REGATTA

PRINCETON, N. j., May 29.-Pen-
nsylvania swept to a decisive victory
in the varsity race of the Child's
cup regatta on Lake Carnegie today
leading the Princeton eight by four
lengths. Columbia, third crew in the
one and three-quarter mile sprint
trailed the Tigers by six lengths.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Summary: TWO-baSe hts, CuyIeI,
Carey: three-base hits, Wright, Frei-
@ar eau ~ ,Carey' rev Traynor; home runs, Guy
Ter Wilson sacrifice hits n,BRS RRynf RbTee Fret-
s SyT,iotht ~, 70 Crantham, Wright to Rhyme
to to Grantham; g. left on base, Chicago 8, 3.
;, c off If Morrison /, off Aamg l, off Old
ham i lon struck out IN 9y ~ M0pffsfa off Baake
in 1-3, off Oldham, none in 1.9,
off Q f. Adams in 6 - off Root il.
2 2-8; hit by pitcher, by Blake (Go9ch)
wild pitch, Blakei tei, or wlPnnmg Rndt pitcher'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
u. of S. G. Track Teams
Wins Championship Meet

Continued From Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Latest Thing in Florida Lots.

Latest reversible sport lots in all
coIora for ladies and children. FIR saoe
at 1913 North K ST., Lake Worth, Fa.
-Ad in a Tampa paper.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

last Wednesday evening. accompanied
| by the grand officers OF the Grand
Lodge. The officers were congratu'
lated by the grand representatives Tor
their rendition Of the ritualistic work.
The second official visitation Of the
Fall series will be Tuesday evening to
Excelsior Lodge, No. II, which meets
in I. o. o. F. Temple at o'clock.
Members of the jurisdiction are invited
| to attend.
The grand master has requested
Federal City Lodge, No. 20, to confer
the second degree at the visitation
October %. The degree staff Of the
lodge, having captured the first prize
at the recent session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, will confer this degree.
Eastern Lodge. No. Z. degree staff
will confer the first degree Wednes-
day evening under direction of Past
Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson.
Golden Rule Lodge. No. 81, will con-
fer the first degree Tuesday evening.
Rebekah Lodges.
Meetings of the degree team and
club Of Ruth Rebekah Lodge. No. 2,
will be resumed Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. j. E. Griffith. 21 Quincy
place northeast. A program Of work
and other activities for the Fall and
Winter months will be planned.
The degree will be conferred in
Esther Rebekah Lodge, No. 5, tomor-
row evening. and all members Of the
Rebekah Degree are cordially invited.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge won the
prize for the unique float in the re-
cent I. o. o. F. parade. Plans are
| under way for dinner and bazaar. to
be given the evening Of December Q,
for which Mrs. Elsie L. Wilson has
charge Of the committees. A card
party Is being given following the
close of the lodge Tuesday evening
by a special committee. Members are
Evening star., 1926-10-10

liams, Hattie Potter, Alfred Sherman
and Harry Pitts. Past Matron Mil
dred Sherman directed the production.
AT the meeting October Is the annual
grand visitation will occur. The de-
grees will be conferred with the line
advanced at an early meeting in
November.
The next meeting of Cathedral
Chap er, which was to be held Octo-
ber 13, is called off, due to the Scottish
Rite reunion. Interest is centered on
mems night, which is to be conducted
on the evening of October q. Jason
Byers is chairman of committee
which is arranging for a minstrel
show.
Harmony Chapter, No. 40, will have
its grand visitation next Thursday
night. Matron Sallie S. Wilson ex-
tends an invitation to all members to
be present. The chapter will give a
dance and card party at the New
Willard Hotel October %.
The auxiliary home board Of Gavel
Chapter, No. 20, will hold card party
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Frances Rowell, GOA
Spruce street, Lyon Park, Va. The
ways and means committee will give
a ''tacky' party Thursday evening at
the residence Of Mrs. Margaret Car
rol, 200 Raymond street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Stanley Foltz is in charge Of a
card party to be given Friday evening
at o'clock at Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. The endow-
ment committee will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Reed, 233 Ninth street northeast. The
dormitory committee will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Fur
man, 2741 Woodley place.
East Gate Chapter, No. 81, will meet
next Friday evening. Entertainment
will follow the business meeting. The
ways and means committee will hold
card party the evening Of October
%. The date of the annual bazaar
has been changed from November Is
to 20. Mrs. Rose Vierkorn, chairman
of the fancy work booth, will welcome
members to the weekly meetings Of
the sewing circle. Members of East
Gate Lodge, F. A. A. M, and Wood
ridge Chapter. r. A. NJ, together with
their families, were guests Of the chap
ter October s. An entertainment un-
der the direction of Associate Matron
Dorothea Harding was presented, fol-
lOWeu ny OdHClHS anu TeIreSLIneuCSs
Martha Chapter, No. 4. held its an
nual grand visitation October l.
Among the distinguished guests were
Grand Matron Gertrude B. Milans,
Grand Patron George Pitt, Associate
Grand Matron Lena Stephenson, AS
sociate Grand Patron James e. Dulin,
Grand Conductress Sallye Bogely, AS
sociate Grand Conductress Pearl Watt
Gibb, Grand Treasurer Lille McKen-
zie, Grand Lecturer Mary E. Teachum,
Past Grand Matrons Hutchinson,
Camphell ChaunceY and Fletcher and
Evening star., 1926-10-10

be held October IL. IL, 13 and IA at
Twenty-first and l. streets, conducted
by Mrs. Estelle Catlin. The annual
bazaar and dinner, october Is, at Scot
tish Rite Hall. Third and E streets
northwest. will be given for the bene-
it of the chapter. Dinner, 4:30 to 1880
o'clock. The next meeting of the
boosters will be held at the residence
f Mrs. Ethel Morris. 514 Ingraham
treet, October IL. at pm.
Grand Matron Gertrude Milans and
frand Patron George Pitt and the
ther officers of the Grand Chapter
October paid Federal Chapter,
No. 38, it's first grand visitation since
.'eceiving its charter. Past Grand
Matron Fletcher and Past Grand Pa
ron Shreve addressed the chapter.
The matrons and patrons of 1925 were
also guests. A program consisted of
readings by Matron Rothrock, Cathe-
dral Chapter, and Mrs. Koenig Of Fed
eral Chapter. A bazaar and dinner
will be given by the chapter October
20 at the Northeast Masonic Temple.
4 rummage sale will be held October
% by the flag committee. The next
meeting will be October 16.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. Z, will be
visited by the grand officers Tuesday
evening. The matron, Miss Adele
Marseglia. has designated Mrs. Lille
E. Hall chairman of a committee to
entertain the guests. The annual
bazaar and dinner are scheduled for
October 21 and %. Those in charge
are as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Felt,
chairman of dinner; Mrs. Stella Bow
ersoX. vice chairman; Mrs. Grace Kim
mel, chairman of dining room: Mrs.
Mae Smith, chairman bazaar; Mrs.
Irene f. Darnall, vice chairman; fan
cy table, Mrs. Ida M. Roberds; art
table, Mrs. Cora E. House: aprons,
Mrs. Louise j. Bittner; children's ia
BILE, Mrs Gertrude Baily; handker-
chiefs and towels, Mrs. Elizabeth
Chaillet; calendars, Mrs. Mirlna Rauch:
deiicatessen, Mrs. Ethel T.. Nelson;
country store. Mrs. Mabel Bradburn;
candy. Mrs. Lula M. Cruitt; music,
Miss Margaret Gorsuch. The Fall
dance, a Halloween masque affair,
will take place at the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple October 80.
Miriam Chapter. No. %, will smeet
tomorrow at 7:30 PM. which will also
be Donation night to the Eastern Star
Home. A bazaar and dinner will be
held October % and % at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Third and E streets
Foster Rowen is general chairman.
Brightwood Chapter next Thursday
Evening star., 1926-10-10

night, after the regular business meet
ing, will have an entertainment by the
members Of the home board in the au-
ditorium, with a sketch entitled How
the Story Crew." There will be re-
freshments and dancing.
Temple Chapter, No. 13, will meet
tomorrow at 1880 pm, with work.
The auxiliary home board will meet
October IA at 263S Garfield street.
Mizpah Chapter, No 8, observed it's
annual grand visitation Tuesday eve
ming. Among the distinguished guests
were Past Grand Matrons Handy,
Chauncey and Campbell and Past
Grand Patron Murch. Grand Matron
Milans was presented with a silver
vegeta - dish by Junior Past Patron
Dowden, and Grand Patron Pitt was
presented with two silver servers by
Associate Matron Mildred COnnick.
Martha Deal of Bethlehem Chapter
rendered several vocal selections, ac-
companied by Gertrude Smallwood
Cathedral Chapter on the piano. Past
Matron Rothrock of Cathedral Chap
ter entertained with readings, and
Mrs. Bell of Mizpah Chapter gave a
piano solo. Thursday luncheon and
dinner was held for the benefit of the
auxiliary home board. A theater party
will be held October 18 at Keith's
Theater for the benefit Of the dormi-
tory fund. Plans are being made for
a masquerade dance to be held at the
Georgetown Masonic Hall October 80.
At the next meeting. October 10, the
line will be advanced, with Associate
Matron Mildred Connick in the east.
The home board of Ruth Chapter
No. 1, will hold card party tomor-
row in the Hecht auditorium They
will also hold a theater party next
week, October II to 16, at the Presi-
dent Theater. Tickets will be good
any night except Tuesday or Satur-
day. At the last meeting of the chap
ter the degrees were conferred by
the associate matron, the line being
advanced. The associate grand matron
and patron and a number of associate
matrons were present.
Columbia Chapter tomorrow night
will receive the officers of the Grand
Chapter in their annual grand vista
ton. Mrs. Mildred Moffett and Mrs
Doris Cope announce that all ar
rangements are complete for the
dance and card party to be held Oc-
tober 13 at Wardman Park Hotel.
Joppa Lodge Chapter. No. q. will
hold It's annual rummage sale next
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. At
the regular meeting October 20 there
will be short business meeting, fol-
lowed by a program in charge of John
Seavers. Samuel Trewoller will be in
charge of the refreshments.
Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. "a,
witnessed a play presented by men,
bers at the conclusion of business at
the last meeting. Those in the cast
included Mildred Sherman. Sarah Will
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MASONIC.

LODGES.
October 1l--Dawson. No. 10.
Stan~hury. No. "A. visitation.
Jopna. No. 30.
Brightwoqd. No 43. visitation
October - Federal. No. /.
AcaGa No. lS
Tak0ma. No. %
Samuel Gonlpets, No. 45.
Octoher l3 !iarmnnv. No. II,
Warren 6 Hard'n ng. No. 80.
Chevy Chase. No. AZ
BrightWood. No 43
octoherx 1.-THE New Jerusalem.
&c 20 9 Whiting. No. 90.
Ter fie-\oyee. No. 80.
Cathedral No 40
October .l5-Columbia. No. 3. vista
LeHapon No 2. vIsi,atinn.
Justice. L. d M NJ
CHAPTERS.
October ! ilvNount V Vernon. No, 3. P,
Hiram. No. 10.
Ana"ostia No 10.
Octoher 70 Mount Horeb. No. z.
Potomac. No. &
wood doc No Is
October l3--Wa .hington Naval No. 8.
Octo!er Iva, hngton. No. 2.
VIM r. Singleton. No. IA.
CONMANDERTEs
October 12--De Mnlav. No 4. r. C.
October Iva, hi'iston No, /.
October Is C0lun'h;a No 9.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Past Grand Patrons Dunkum, Belts
and Shreve. The program, in charge
Of Associate Matron Lille Barker. was
as follows: Solos by Mrs Alvarite r.
Roepke, accompanied by Past Matron
Norma L. Hine; readings by Miss Eu-
genia Corning of Bethlehem Chapter;
solo by Past Patron Richard E. Tit
low, accompanied by Mrs. Roepke:
playlet, entitled "The Visit of the
Brides of 1876 and 1926" the culmina-
ton Of which was the presentation of
gifts to the grand matron and grand
patron. The brides were Miss Ethel
Towner and Miss M. Amelia Payne.
The girls club, Mu Chi, will meet
Wednesday at the home of Miss NJ.
Amelia Payne. 129 Kentucky avenue
southeast. The dormitory committee.
Mrs. Mary r. Beavers, chairman, will
hold theater party at Keith's next
chapter, October Is, will be devoted to
the comforting Of the degrees, the line
officers advancing. A special invita-
ton is extended to the associate ma
irons Of 1926,
The next meeting of Washington
Centennial Chapter, No. rs. will be
held October Is. The degrees will be
conferred, followed by an entertain
ment, the program LOT WHICH Is III
charge Of Aimee Schmidt. The guests
Of the evening will be members Of the
Eastern Star who reside at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home. The
scheduled meeting of the ways and
means committee for October 13 at the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Cooksey,
3606 Sixteenth street northwest, has
been postponed to the evening of Oc-
tober 20. A meeting Of the Matrons
and Patrons Association Of the chap
ter will be held October IA at the home
of Past Patron and Mrs. L. NJ. Cutler,
1901 Argonne place.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

B. P. o. ELKS.

With the session Wednesday, Il was
announced that limitations will take
place the second Wednesday Of each
month.
The past exalted rulers have organ.
lied themselves into a COMMITTEES on
good Of the order, with Thomas J.
King, senior past exalted ruler, as
chairman, and Edward j. Shine, next
in line of seniority, as vice chairman.
Howard NJ. Peter was elected secre.
tary of the committee. This commit
tee is to meet the second Wednesday
in each month to consider matters
concerning the good Of the order and
discussing the work of the lodge. It
is the further duty Of the committee to
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.l
Evening star., 1926-10-10
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Master Henry W. Tippett
made his first official visit of the Fall
series to Friendship Lodge. No. IL,
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Almas Temple viii be present at the
religious services at Temple Heights
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. John
&. Palmer. orator of the Shrine. will
conduct the exercises. and Rev. Jay j.
Dimon will deliver the sermon. Illus
trious Potentate Charles d. Shackel-
ford extends an invitation for all men,
hers of the fraternity to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

linery are the small draped turbans
made of two tones of grosgrain rib
bon, velvet, double faced satin or
ribbon. Berets are made of MORE
and velvet, velvet and felt, double
faced satin ribbon, faille and gros-
grain. plaided velvet and solid COL
ored velvet and many combinations.
For the woman who cannot wear
the small hat successfully, there are
the larger hats, not too large, of
felt, satin. ribbon or velvet. Some
of the felt hats are trimmed with
small brightly colored cut-out flow
ers, the ends of which are tipped
with sealing wax or hand painted.
Other trimmings seen on felt hats
are self colored fringed grosgrain
ribbon. or single large felt flower,
with either raw edges or bound in
self colored silk binding.
Satin Hats Nicely Trimmed
The satin hats are generally
trimmed with self colored ribbon
and a jeweled pin. The velvets are
trimmed with appliqued flowers of
sealing wax, chenille and silk en-
hroiderv done in fruit designs, rib
bon embroidery, hand painting which
resembles needlepoint or tailored
ribbon bows.
One large black velvet hat, suit
able for more formal occasions, had
a facing made up entirely Of tiny
blue flowers. Around the crown
was a narrow black satin which tied
in the front with a bow.
Head dresses for evening wear
play a minor role. However, for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

and are banded according to the
wearer's fancy.
Dame Fashion has boldly trans
ported this model to the world of
fashion. Another felt hat adaptable
Tor sports wear has rounded crown
and soft narrow brim of double
raced felt. The brim and crown
match In color. and the underneath
part OF the brim which is in a darker
shade matches the grosgrain ribbon
band.
Beret Model Is Popular
For afternoon wear. the outstand-
ing fabrics used are felt. velvet.
faiile and satin. either alone or in
combinations. One of the most
popular models displayed is the
beret made either brimless or with
tiny visors, in variety of styles
and combinations. One of the
smartest seen was made of black
MORE and velvet. 1t had a draped
sectional crown and head band of a
wildly eolored Roman striped gros-
grain ribbon.
The same type models are also
to be had in the softest quality ante
lope felt trimmed with self colored
erosgrain ribbon and jeweled pins.
Square crowns are going to play an
Aportant role in afternoon hats.
One hat. made of brown velvet.
tucked in small squares, had this
type crown, narrow brim. and was
banded in self colored grosgrain rib
bon.
Small Turbans Liked
Other rnodish features in fall mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

those who still cling to them, tur-
bans OF metallic cloth are favored.
Variety of Ornaments
Millinery ornaments displayed for
the fall and winter include crystal
spikes in pairs, marcasite ornaments
In geometric, fob or scroll designs,
insect type pins made Of crystal and
enamel. rhinestone and pearls or
steel and nacrelacque, monograms
made Of black, Jade green or red
composition, combined with rhine
stones.
Colors in vogue are burgundy,
various shades of blue, red, green,
all the wood shades and black.
For the Riddles the general trend
Is similar to the grown-ups. There
are the berets and cloche models of
felt or velvet. The children's hats
show a marked simplicity, the only
trimmings being grosgrain ribbon,
tiny feather cocardes and felt
flowers.
So the song goes on. Street hats.
dress hats - price out of reach -
hats"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

Other modish features in fall mil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
JEFFERSON
wedding 2sosptaor


The wedding reception Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ashby Moody was held at the
home of Forrest Flagg Sept. 20. A
large gathering was present and MANY
useful and valuable gifts, including
$110 in money, were brought by neigh
bors and relatives to the young couple.
The Farm Bureau meeting was held
at the Grange hall on Tuesday. Miss
Nettie Simmons, the new demonstra.
tor, was present and directed the work
OF recaning nine chairs. Thirteen were
present.
The Harvest Home Association met
Tuesday evening at the C. e. hall and
elected officers and committees. The
officers chosen were II. p. Bond, pres
ident; Sheridan Hodgkins, vice presi-
dent: Addie Ames, secretary: Watson
@. Turner, treasurer: Mrs. Lottie
Achorn was appointed chairman Of the
supper committee. The date of the
supper was designated as Oct. 20.
The committee for the Grange fair
met Wednesday evening and selected
the following officers: President, Fred
E. Jackson: vice president. L. w.
Moody. secretary. Fred Castle; treas
urer. J. Y. Meserve. The supper and
fair will be held Oct. /, at the Grange
hall; supper from 8 to s o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
LTTCHFIELD

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Gilman and
Betty arrived home from Lowell,
Mass, Sunday evening.
Walter S. True. who has been In
Massachusetts, the past four weeks.
arrived home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. True Of Port
land are on their annual vacation ana
at The Lodges now with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. True.
Miss Angie Starbird Of Lewiston
passed the weekend with her uncle,
H. NJ. Starbird.
Mrs John True is passing q few
days with friends in Hallowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis True and son
Kermit of Gardiner and Herman Small
Of Portland were Sunday callers at r.
N. Adams.
Miss Eva Cannon, who has been
passing two weeks in West Gardiner
with her mother. returned to Mr.. STAR
birds Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Libby, Bertha
Libby and Alton Kicker attended
Athens fair Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Maxwell. Mrs.
r. z. Tozier and children attended
Wales fair Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29

u,..--hats-hats. Az the money
,ss gets she spends for hats"
m the refrain of an old song,
,.-,,er Of it little realized at the
,ov true his song was. If one
:, keen up with the ever chang
nodes in millinery. one must
!, an unlimited amount Of
.G.
Ne season offers so many beau
{ styles that one will have a
, time picking out just what she
Nc However. try to wear what
! rour type best and stick to it.
,nor.s wear. the ever faithful
,nd antelope felts are the most
MAR Again. as in former sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
MerrymeetinR Grange

In spite of the inclemency Of the
weather Merrymeeting Grange held a
very pleasant meeting Friday eve
ming. At the close of the business
meeting George Drawn presented a
program of readings; papsr. Emily
Rideout; conundrums and the ques-
ton. Are We Neglecting the Princi-
pies of American Citizenship" was
discussed. The master then asked
each member to name one improve
ment he or she would suggest for the
betterment of the Grange. This
brought out many very good ideas.
Plans are now being made for the
Grange fair which is to be held Thurs
day, Oct Z. During the afternoon of
that date there will be an exhibition
Of vegetables, canned goods. fancy
work, antiques and flowers. Candy,
fancy work, aprons. ice cream, and
food will be on sale. In the evening
the comedy drama, "Wiggens Of Pop
over Farm" will be presented, followed
by dance. A supper will be served
from $50 to Z o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Hackett and son Ken
meth, Mrs. Carrie Merrill and children,
James and Bert, were Portland visi-
tors Saturday.
Frank Currier. who has been visit
ing in Skowhegan, returned home Fri
day.
Ralph Clifford Of Fairfield was call
ing on friends in town Saturday.
Hazel Mealey and niece, Marguerite
of Richmond passed Saturday at the
home of Emery Sedgley.
Miss Wilhelmina Newton of Water
willie passed the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Newton.
Miss Leila Bishop. who is teaching
in Vassalboro, passed the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bishop.
Mr.. Richards, the grammar school
teacher. accompanied by a number OF
his students, attended the football
game at Brunswick Saturday.
Mrs. Mary T. Purinton entertained
at tea Saturday Mrs. Bertha Moulton
and Miss Belle Umberhind in honor
of her guests, Ellen and Emma Curtis
It was very pleasant affair as they
were all classmates together.
Lorraine Heenie, Leila Bishop and
Hazel Hackett of the girls Club re-
turned Saturday evening from very
enjoyable and instructive week at the
Springfield Exposition.
Miss Helen Hackett, who teaches at
Falmouth, passed the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Hackett.
Mcdonald Temple, Pythian Sister
hood. will hold their regular meeting
Thursday evening, Sept. so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
SEARSMONT

MOODY MOUNTAINOUS. Belle
Howes of Swarnville, visited her
daughter. Mrs. B. E. Cunningham
and attended the fair at Montville.
The Augusta and Belfast state
highway is progressing finely; there
are now 800 yards of gravel being
put on daily and the face gravel is
all on in Belfast and nearly one
mile in Belmont, and there is about
2 miles finished.
Milbery Hunt has bought a new
auto.
This town has improved its roads
greatly by crawling quite a few
miles besides the Federal and State
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
Draped or Punched Crowns

sons, the small hat with variations
is shown.
Draped or Punched Crowns
One particularly smart model. in
pine green, had a bowler shaped
crown, narrow brim slightly wider
In front and was banded in a self
colored grosgrain band tailored how
other felt models have draped or
plnched crowns. narrow brims and
banded in velvet or grosgrain rib
bon. The crowns of our western
cowboys hats evidently served as an
inspiration for these pinched crown
effects We who have ever attended
a rodeo will remember the type hats
worn by the participants. They
have rounded crowns. wide brims
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-29
BOWDONHAM

Will Raymond of New Hampshire
passed the weekend with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Raymond.
Edward Wilson was called to Rich
mond the middle of the week on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Charles Jack.
Mrs. Helen Townsend of Portland
passed the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Purinton.