davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
COTTON GOODS. HIGHER.

NEW YORK, July 9 Especially ~
Cotton goods markets continued ae.i
tive today with prices slightly higher.
print cloths were quoted at TIC for
64x6Os and Sc for 6Sx72s, an advance
In each case OF an eighth cent. Raw
silks declined &c abound in e. slow
market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK CA1.-Stocks. irregular;
Reading touches par, highest since
1929. Bonds, firm; foreign dssues
higher. Foreign exchanges, mixed:
French francs and Italian lire recover.
Cotton, strong; bullish crop reports.
Sugar: barely stead 81; poor demand for
refined. coHee. easy: lower Brazilian
cables. .,.sss.s Is & 49, y :,
cHICAEo.-sNheat higher: expect
ed buIlisIf Government Spring. wheat
report. Corn, barely steady; larger
country offerings. Cattle, dull but
steady. Hogs, weak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BIITTER IS EASIER.

CHICAGO, July 9 CEl. Butter, cas-
Ter; receipts. 1888 tubs; creamery
extras. s8&: standards. 80; extra
firsts, s7s<a3sN: firsts, 35a361s: sec
onds. sSa34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

NEW YORK, July . LE1.--Es0relgn
exchanges Irregular Quotations On
centsl: Great Britain, demand, 4eS a;
cables, 4se 5-16: 60-day bills on banks.
48IK. France, demand, z.s2: cables.
2s21z. Italy, demand, asa u; cables.
Delnand Belgium, Est: Germany.
81. so, Holland. 40.111k; Norway, 31.e2;
Sweden. 1919; Denmark. 2e.49: Swftz-
erland, 1854; Spain, 1885; Greece,
l.24: Poland. 1900: Czechosloval<iA,
:. 9e: Iugoslayia, LIT; Austria, 14.l21k:
Runnanfa. .45Is: Argentina, 40.43N:
Brazil. lis Toxic, A6. 80 5k;, Shanghai
n. 625L; Montreal. 1000 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
touossd - Alex Brown : sons. clo.insJ

Nature Is WonderEul. The lard
work necessary to get vicfiSnis HSlna Y
e digest them SAYS The Baitiinora :
sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DIVIDENDS.

~ q 81: d IEE NJ 3: Az \
i 4. q 4 csfppf PA - = JuIy . 5ua 90
s' 4 y, ]. 81. & AZ ,s b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.

touotaticn. furnished y sRsapoaa 9 ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished By W.. b. Hibbs 8 Co
Nominal Selling checks
80 cold Vnllie tOday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Del L 8 Wnstf73 sllaM l4sM l10k l40K
De q d IA {a !. 1s2K 1874 ls2k 1924
Dcvoe6Isal2. 4Ol. 42M 42l ~ 42N
Dodge Bros CHA. ASA 20 20h 2eM
Dodge Of az -, S7k 1914 S7M SSk
Dome Mines ca. IL ~ Y r.
Dupont (fIs)... 244k e44A 240k 240M
Duquesne pr ~. 115M 1i6sS 4l5M 115ss
Fastnan ttSJ. i lfsk llsk f12M llsk
Eafon Axle tal 2SN 2sM 2eM s2eh
Eisctric R6at EK SIS SM 81
f.lsc : pI y q p & Is g s. IS IS "
EPALpf 40qs f7) io3S 10SM 1885 1854
Eiec Refrig(f1). 13M ~ 72k 72st
Eiec So Bat(fs, 8zss s4ss esh - I
5 nsIsoss, ,s sTn' ssa ssS ssn ga &
Equitable pf 10 10TH 1881 io7h lo 2 z
Erie Il m ....sG 38Ms SSss. Sat t7M
Erie fst III 41M 47M 46M 46M
erie Sd 81 Asa Ash 4lM ASK
Eureka vac ~. So SIS 54h San
r. nous Pi fio,. 1854 l16H ll4k llb
- ,,,o,,a Pl rts. az ~
- ~. nous Sc ts) I. 12OM 12OK 1904 12OM
radT.igEt(s1.4O1 81 81 81 81
-, =, MI Min IF (71.. 73M 78M 73M 73k
, 8 y. ,,TI istfs "a. l04< loan l04 y 104
FIRST, Nat 6l1lkl 8zM gSsa SzM 3ztl
FISHER Body 90. 99M 100 % 81
F i ist pf 81: SIS slM sIN sisl
EEiIssi i 50M 62h 60h Sin
Foundation (sl. l03 l0zN io2 i02
E Z IS Z osr. & exas $50 ssN s2H s2si
oabriei AsfssIl. ssx san ssS ssk
cen Am INK e, 44k AN 49, 44sS
cen Asphalt 7SM 13N @ Tx
Cen cigars (4l. 64K b4st 6tM 545t
Ged Elec (ii2l j 345 345 346 St6
SsaIl Elec chs 1854 66l< 81 86h
cen cleo spts0c) ils LIN liz lin
cen Motors tfI6l l49M l60M l17ss lt7st
Cen Mot 81 "a I1eM lisM lis lle
Gen outdr Ad(2l ASA 2SM 2sk 2esi
Gen Refrm "a 68M 66M 9Th 67l1
Gsn ,s 4 ~ sig fls On 81 as s6sE
f7isois - - st,5 61a< x1l<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
NOTES ON THE
MENU

NPANISH RICE b used rather
- indefinitely 10 designate a dish
OF boiled rice prepared with
tomatoes green peppers and onions
4 very easy way 20 make a oe4i-
cious dish that answers TO this de-
scription is 70 boil rice tender IN
double boiler and TO serve II with
. wen seasoned. not too thick to-
nrato sauce % which plenty OF
minced green pepper and onion
fried tender bat NOT brown m
butter. has been added The sauce
should be wen mixed through the
rice with a silver spoon
The AvACADO SALAD, or alb
gator pear salad. can be served
either with the pears hafved and
served with spoonful of French
dressing in each or with the pulp
- the pear cut in dice, mixed with
French dressing, and served ou
,ettuce-
CAUIWT.O AL GRATIN k
hest prepared with moderately
thick cream sauce poured over AND
ground a carefully cooked cauh-
flower which has been laid, top ND
in buttered baking dish. The
dish should be then sprinkled
thickp with grated cheese, and
ba ked hong enough just to brown
the top.
BAKED POTATOES may be
made more interesting by gaShme
them cTiss-cross on taking them
from the oven. and putting a, spoon
ful of thick catsup or chill sauce
and lump of butter in the crevtce
thus formed. The butter should &C
IN first.
RAPEFRUTr APPETIZER may
be simply halves of grapefruit
properly chilled. or grapefruit pulp
alone or mixed with other fruit
iiced. At this season pears and
beaches may be used with it In
dle winter oranges canned pine
apple and bananas are good The
garnish may be maraschinc
cherry It should be only very
lightly sweetened
BAKED APPLES, for variety:
sake, may have raisins put in thu
core cavities before baking. I'M,
adds 30 taste and food valne alike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
SATURDAY NIGHT
SHOPPING

WhateTer the advantages and dfS-
advantages Of the system of Satw-
day night shopping may be, true e
is that many women know no othex.
and the Saturday night shopping
trip becomes quite a jolly family
excursion, one that Is looked for
ward to from one week END to
another
II you are at an interested IN
human nature, you cannot afford
10 miss at least one expedition Of
this sort. You do not know the
town IN which you live until you
have gone the rounds OF the proxS-
sion stores as they ara some week.
end night
No doubt with a good many c&
those you win rub elbows with On
such a trip one OF the chief advan-
tages IN this late buying Is that
pay envelopes are handed about
Saturday afternoon and the pro
WIDER OF the family goes forth WITH
his wife with a fun pocket
And Sunday In such households
becomes a veritable feast day, for
II 10 the day OF an days when thu
housewife haas not had to ask her
self whether Che wherewffhal VIII
last untA the next pay day comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Things for Dainty
Woman to Remember

IND you ever. by chanca catch
IL sight OF a very untidy Dress
ing-tabAe from which an I'M
macula&eiy grooned woman had
just rfSen7
There are such things And hi
way. h the woman in Question n
cream. and neat, and beautiful. what
ooe5 the condition OF her dressing
Table and her toilet articles matte-7
One might answer, Nothing"
But csa4 would be a half hearted
answer The eofled and unth1y
dressfng-taoe b too offensive To
sastidious taste 10 be overlooked
without a Q1afm OF dtsexSt.
So. remember. you who use pou-
GERS and creams, rouge and scents,
tha4 although nowadays few women
scent and powder to cover lack OF
baths--as even the best of men and
women once did, and who wouldn't
II hot-water systems and modern
baths weren't invented ?-rernenbe
that an untidy dressing-tahle is
really quite unattractive.
Wash cloths and towels st,o,I6 10
SAASoA AOQdeLLLiy. wash cloths
and tooth brushes and NAH brushes
Should be thoroughly dried AFTER
each using. Keep two gufns IN
rotation Il necessary, so that Won
need never use brush or cloth that
Is sogyy or wet Powder puffs
should be discarded as soon as they
show sol The little powder-pats
or compact cases should be washed
or exchanged fr new ones every
few days You can wash them sat
tsfactorffy 10 eoapy water, and drv
them and pat them into share
easily. Or you can buy new ones
FOR ten cents each
Hair brushes should be wsxh>5
once a week IN a weak borax or
ammonia solution Combs. too
should be washed at least once a
week m warm water with a ntt1e
oorax OF ammonia. Use whichever
you like, unless, as Is sometimes
the case. directions come with a
particular brush or comb adyocst-
ing some special cleansing agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
CANDIES FOR TIE
BRIDGE PARTY

Some Of the shops designate cor
tain candies as bridge candies. The
name is given to candies that are
good to hook at as well as to taste,
and that moreover, are not sticky
to touch II Is very dffhcult, for
instance. to eat soft fudge while
you are playing cards. for 1t is
almost sure to make the fingers
sticky. And the same thing Is true
about some other kinds OF candies.
Those delicious hard cream can
Dies are q good choice for the card
tables Newport creams, they are
sometimes called. They come IN
different coaors and hxvors, and
they are not at an sticky. Then
there are bonbons in futed paper
cases. with sondant coverings over
nut anH cream centers- The fondant
covering does not melt with the
heat Of the hand as chocolate does.
There are various sorts of gum
drop candies, which are now made
in interesting shapes and very at
tractfvc coloxs aud are specially sold
for card tahses-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Curr'ed Eggs

rut SIX eggs into boiling water.
f' ret them boil gently for fifteen
twenty minutes; into another
.0ucepan OF boiling water put one
w OF nee and a good teas pooh of
~ t' iet this boil fast for the same
slh Of time While these are
.O"lhs cut up two small onions and
" pale brown in two ounces
'ulter push the onion slightly to
sac dit the pan, and stir one
aotespoon of -four, and the
OF curry powder. into the fat
70 smooth paste. Take half
ht OF water or stock and stir
~ u'aiiy In. You may now turn
gas quite low and add the other
stenents TO simmer altogether for
quarter OF an hour. These latter
ne according to taste, or the
,,. tuition OF your harder: one OF the
So results will be obtained bv
,,s,s INTO small piece. one green
pe and two tomatoes with these
H.. d rev sultanas. a little lemon
49,. pepper and salt When the
- are nard boiled pour cold
an. over them and then peel and
:. m haf, stir them into the curry
ON, IaS1 moment Empty the rice
Hto cohnder and let an the
IN, 'un away. Place the curry in
n. ENTER Of hot dish and bank
sh.! .'ce Up all round II. Have the
es nicely hea ted and serve =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Are You Really
Well Dressed?

A English fashion writer o1-
"a served the other day that the
average. OF good dressing" ts
DOW higher than il has ever been
before. And just to discover for
herself whether this was not the
case she sat at luncheon one day
and watched out of the tail of her
eye the various women VINO came
and vert One class of women
that she especially observed were
those who dressed well up to GER
tain point and then fen more or
less fat. The greatest occasion for
such failures, she discovered, was
due to shabby or inappropriate
shoes There stin are women who
seem to cling TO the belief that
their shoes do not show above the
tips of the toes They find their
cid shoes comfortable or else they
try 10 economic In this matter of
shoes. forgetting that the entire
ensemble can be spoiled by poor
SD oes-
Next to poor shoes. the greatest
fault had to do with skirt lengths.
Lots of women wear their skirts
TOO long Ankle length skirts DO
not SUIT modern Dress says this
woman. and unless one is going
TO wear the robe de style and
dress the part. It Is better tar 20
choose a skirt just covering the
top of the calf Of the leg-b1t no
longer"
Errors IN sleeves appeared next
TO her observing eye Women with
fat arms would wear sleeveless
frocks-she bad nothing to say
against the women with skeleton
arms vioo follow the same fashion
But there really is no excuse for
wearing sleeveless frocks when
they are not becoming, because long
and flowing sleeves are perfectly
n keeping with the present mode
Next ON the program of offenses
came the wearing of large picture
hats with tailor made clothes-and
In head size. and therefore rested
too high up On the head
Mistakes IN color were also ap-
Parent There was a large blonde
woman wearing pink with the re-
suit that she looked like a very
large bonbon.- Fat women wear
ing stripes running round their
figures Also caused grief to the
critical eye Of the observer. Last
but not least OF the offenders were
the women who carried the wrong
handba g-woTnen in light summary
frocks carrying dark, business like
leather bags, and women carrying
bright colored bags that swore
a.bominabfy at the rest of their
ensembles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
MON DAY
breakfast

MONpA1
Breakfast
Grapes
Oatmeal Cream
Scrambled eggs
Buttered toast Coffee
luneheon
Spanish rice Sardines
Whole wheat bread and butter
Pear and cream cheese salad
Waters
Dinner
Chicken soup
Corned beef Cabbage
Mashed potatoes
Avocado on lettuce with
French dressing
Caramel Bavarian cream
TUESDAY
Breakfast
c.rsa, cream
Kippered herring
Corn bread Coffee
Luncheon
StfCe0 COld Gun DecA Spio SiN' "
Rye bread and butter
Baked bananas with lemon jufoe
Dinner
Lamb stew Mashed potatoes
Corn on the cob > Buttered beets
Tomato salad
Apple PIE
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Oranges
Coined beef hash Poached eggs
Buttered toast Coffee
Luncheon
Sardines on toast
Whole wheat bread and butter
Tomato salad
Raisiu cakes Stewed pears
Tea
Dinner
Vegetable soup
Green peppers stuffed with rice
and leftover lamb
Cauiifiower au gratin
Celery and apple salad
Waters Cheese
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Sliced peaches
Farina cream
Soft bcffed eggs
Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Cream Of celery soup
French toast Racor
Fresh fruit
Dinner
pryrk chops m casserole With apples
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Twenty One Meals a Week
Glazed sweet potatoes Lima bean
Apple bread pudding

Glazed sweet potatoes Lima beans
Apple bread pudding
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Baked apples
Prepared cereal Cream
Mufhns Coffee
Luncheon
Shrimp salad Bran mullins
Apple sauce Tea
Dinner
Tomato sppetizers
Baked fish Creamed onions
Green beans Baked potatoes
Cheese Waters Fruit
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Cream of green corn soup
lettuce and whole wheat bread
sandwiches
Stewed fresh plurns
Dinner
Grapefruit appetizers
Veal loaf Stewed tomatoes
Scauoped potatoes Cucumber salad
Baked custard
SUNDAY
Breakfast
|, Baked apples
Steamed rice Cream
Bacon. Fried eggs
Baking powder biscuits Coffee
Dinner
Clear tomato soup
Roast reef Ma shed turnips
Ba ked crea med macaroni
Maple ice cream
Supper
Cold Sliced veal loaf
Saratoga chips
Whole wheat bread and butter
Sliced oranges Waters Tea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
7 ON alto { ees

A little butter, three tomatoes. two
egss, cayenne salt, pepper. chopped
parsley, Cut the tomatoes in halves.
remove the pulp, lay the halves on
a creased tin. season each, and put
very small piece of butter in the
center. Cover with buttered pa per
ano BAKE in a moderate oven for
aoout quarter of an hour. Beat up
1ne eggs, season with cayenne and
sar mix with the tomato pulp, first
iuooeo through a sieve. Melt half
an ounce OF butter in saucepan,
900 me pulp and eggs. and stir the
mature for a few minutes till set.
rH the halved tomato cases with
ne egg mixture, and garnish with
VnoPped parsley and powdered yolk
Of egg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

So the problem reduces ftseh TO
one OF pasatabh feftovers- If you
really banker for roast beef once in
awhile go ahead and order one-a
1wo-rib roast of quality. If you
have it rolled ask to have the bones
sent home-as these may be used
for soup stock. Do not turn the
roast IN cooking and do not cock II
overmuch, In this way you can
leave one side fairly rare for the
second day. The second day make
slices of the roast, fairly thick-one
for each one to be serve6~and broil
them uuickiy-tn a gas broiler or
over Goals. II there Is any thickened
gravy left from the day before this
should be relocated This is known
as London Bron,~ and IS regarded
as q dercacy m clubs and hotels.
While you are making ready your
slices for the London Brodl- cut
IT'D the remainder Of the meat. DIS
carfing grtstae and fatty pieces and
putting the good meat through a
meat grinder. Simmer the dis
carded pieces 10 make soup stock.
When it has cooled take of the fat,
clarity n and use it for frying The
stock remaining may Of course be
used as the foundation for soup
II you are going to keep the
ground meat for the following day
it Is best to put It In the top Of a
double boiler and COOK 1t II If rs
rare, because It wiz keep better IL
thoroughly cooked. Str It from
time to time IN the double boiler and
it will not take more than fifteen
minutes to cook through
Do not add any water to the left
over meat II you wish to make
croqnettes, which is a good third
day recipe for your roast beef. If
they are wen made and served with
good tomato sauce they VIII De
appetizing to the most finical.
Here IL a good crOQuette recipe.
Two cRpe Of minced meat, enc egg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

AT the left are two new and interest
ing little eloeixs-one of silver, with an
enamel wreath around the dial, hung
ON deep blue velvet, with little silver
arrangement TO hang from the wall
the other of colored enamel with gold
dial, hung by band of brocade from
q gold ofnamem-that fastens on the
wall AT the right is a tiny grand
fathers clock to hold watch. Below
1t and IN the hands of the figure, tiny
alarm clock no larger than watch. At
the left of the oval, small metal-encased
clocks Of various interesting shapes,
and one Tiny one in a wooden case.
Above the figure, a clock of red glass,
with a wavering decoration of white,
and gold face. AT the right of the
oval, at top, small marble clock with
a wedged-shaped face and black
pedestal, then small wooden framed
mirror with clock top, and below, a
desk clock and inlrstand combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

yoik. seasoning and a halt CUP Of
white sance mixed together and
formed into croquettes. then dipped
in the slightly beate egg white
and then in fine cracker crum BIS
The white sauce should be very stiff
using two level tablespoons of
butter. q quarter cup Of -four. and a
han cup Of milk with salt and
pepper.
II you do not want croQuestes
then you may use the chopped
cooked beef to make hash, mixing
it with chopped cooked potatoes.
seasoning with q little onion and
cooking m a creased hying-pan
untn II takes on crust
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
By Mary Marshall
-HE DAY of the grandtather's clock is gone

.uF aay of the grandfahers clock is gone.
OF course many of us have cherished ancestral-or
own or other s-clockS But not many people buy modern
ave If as cumbersome and shape this time honored
isI And many dweers in small apartments have had to
storage on their cherished heirloom clocks and many dwell
pay mail houses have heartily wished that their sentiment did
re them to give of their small house room to these
,pd, time-keepers small hall may spacious it
nurses slender chair little table and dainty wall clock
T arc hall seems crowded and close when addition tc
wv and table holds too-big clock that designed for
a . stately stair landing in Massachusetts, Virginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18

the httAe clock frame. II is a clever
idea TINS. II you wish To keep an
Osd watch, dear 10 YOU for senta =
mental reasons. there Is no baktex
way 10 keep h than this.
6eaatiksd WAL ciocks
There are really very beautiful
wan clocks made Of enamel and
silver and gfft, decorated with cob
rured stones of semi precious value.
They are made 10 hang by a ribbon
from chased ring that In turn is
hung on a suitable little peg in the
waR These clocks can be chosen
with the ribbon OF eoiored or black
ve1vet O. Of rich, heavy hrocade,
and the eoaors OF the enamel, too,
can Be chosen 10 suit IN with the
future surroundings Of the clock.
Alarm clocks no bigger than a
walnut are very attractive little
toys: but besides that they are real
workable little clocks, They 90.
they alarm They are good to look
At, and they provide a subject for
amusing conversation, just as any
wee midget thing does
What more could one ASA Of A
ckoc&7
Nothing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
Egg Savers to Use When
Eggs Are Expensive
You Make One Egg Do for Two You Are Clever About
Cooking Them-Recipes That Win Help You.

AIOW that eggs their upward trend and will continue
~ price probably for several months the wise cook
takes stock the situation and gets together recipes that
enable her make egg the purpose of two That is
She plans egg dishes in which other ingredients give food value
and favor augment the smaller number of eggs she uses
Scrambled eggs for instance, delicious they are are an
expensive dish to when eggs eighty cents or dollar
dozen But maCaron omelet cheese omelet is deli
ook and nourShing and less expensive connection.
here are recipes help Instead
you OF cold meat be
equal succ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
sardine Eggs

Hard boiled eggs salt and pep
per sardines Boil hard as many
eggs as you require Cut the eggs
10 haf and remove the yolks-
eSap and bone one sardine to each
egg. then pound the yolks and sar-
dnes together adding salt and a
mite cayenne pepper Fill the
cases of the eggs with a little of
NE mixture, shaving eff a little at
ne bottom so that they will stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
When You Must Serve
Roast Beef for Two
When

1OR the family of two three four roast beet some
r times seems like impoSsbity-save when there are
enough guests to help devour 1t Some of us may dimy
remember the day when what left of roast gwen to
the launde the who worked the garden to be taken
home o-wha appalling wasefulness1was carried out to the
supper for faithful Rover good dog Sport
Now even could afford such extravaganza would feel
that it downright folly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
ON A MOTOR TRIP

If you are asked to give prefer :
ence-about whether you'd prefer a
picnic luncheon or hotel, or
whether you like a front or back
room, or what you want for dinner
give an answer. But don't kick at
whatever arrangements are made
for you In accepting the invitation
you put yourself in a position OF
accepting whatever accommodations
go with It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-18
FRENCH DOGS HAVE
SILVER WHISTLES
PARTS

PARTS
The French woman who takes
her dog pfumenad1ng with her
carries one OF the new orna-
mental silver whistles. This she
blows 30 caIl her dog To at
tempt the ODD fashioned trick of
wi1ist1ing with the nps might
disarrange tho perfect outline OF
the n1ake-upA