davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
NEIGHB0RHO0D.
wHAT has BEEN GOING on IN NEARBY
TOWNS TaE PAST WEEK
Social Affairs, Bappanlngs aid Events Of Local
Interest Gathered By Register RsporiarI
Readable Resume Of ths News
NEW MARrINsvILLv.

New MARTINsvILLE, W. Va. June 10
Lee, the Infant son of Mrs. Frances HOfer
died suddenly Wednesday night This
family is having more than its share OF
trouble il seems, this being the second
death within three weeks. The oereGveu
family has the sympathy or all In their sore
affection.
Capt B. T. Bowers and family have
moved 10 the country 70 rustlcate during
the warm weather.
A large number Of the yOurg people or
this city went 10 Hannibal Tuesday even
inc TO attend a strawberry festival
Capt John Q. McEldOwney has been at
Parkersburg several days this week at
tending United States Court.
3. T. bowers, Esq, was at Columbus,
O.. the first OF the week attending Federal
Court.
Miss Lillian Eakins, a charming young
lady OF this place, who has been attending
school az Washington, Pa, returned home
Wednesday evening.
Judge George a. Umstead is az Parkers-
burg on legal BUSINESS this week.
Miss Bessie Umstead and her brother,
who were visiting at MounGsviue, return
cd Tuesday.
Mrs. Josephus Clark and daughters,
Misses Minnie and Ella, returned Tuesday
from trip TO Wheeling.
Miss Clara Hun, Of Proctor, was here
Thursday.
Miss Lena Umstead is the guest Of her
sister. Mrs j. ID. O'COnuOr, Of ParSers-
burg for few days.
Clarence L. Clark, who has been attend
ing the West Virginia University az Nor
gantowu, returned home Thursday even
ing.
Fred c. Butcher was in Sistersville Fri
day.
Miss Maud Martin is the charming
guest Of Moundsville friends this week.
F. Z. Stewert, the lumber merchant,
has returnedfrOm an extended trip over the
B. & o.
w. 5. Wiley. OF the Democrat, returned
Thursday from Romney, W. Va, where be
has been attending meeting Of the Re
gents Of the Institute for the Blind.
George ID. Mccoy, Of Sistersvllle, was IN
town Friday.
Mrs. Hattie Debolt is the guest Of friends
at Proctor.
Thos. Bucher was at Sistersvile Friday
on business.
Charles Hall, who has been attending
school at Marietta College, returned home
friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messenger left Fri
day for Birmingham, Pa, where they Will
be the guests Of friends for several weeks.
Miss Eva Hunter was very i'll this week.
Prof. ID. w. Shields returned Thursday
from Belmont county, Ohio, where be aau
been looking after his farming interests.
Rev. B. 5. Terrell, Of New Cumberland,
who has been holding a very interesting
series OF meetings at the Christian Church,
South Side, returned home Friday.
Misses Vinan HOf and Lizzie Davis are
the charming guests OF Miss Nadle
Butcher.
Ira Fitzgerald left Tuesday for q short
visit with is parents az Cameron, w. Va.
+. g. BUcher was in Sistersyllle Satur-
day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
HANNIBAL.

HAxN1BAL, o., June l6.-Misses Lucy
Hofer and Ida fisher were at New Mar
t!nsville Thursday.
George Kast, Of Cleveland, o., is home
on vacation.
Misses Ella Baudi and Anna Reithmiller,
OF New Martinsville, were guests OF the
Misses Neuenschwander last Sunday.
Brady Suter, OF Cincinnati, is the guest
Of his grandmother, Mrs. Lou fisher.
Alvin Bare and Frank Voegity were al
Round Bottom Thursday attending the
fair.
Miss Sadie Lenkard is visiting Buckhill
friends this week.
Mrs. Godfrey Hyer was at Marietta this
week.
The lawn fete given Tuesday evening by
the English NJ h. church, was quite sue
cess. A large crowd attended from New
Martinsville. Proctor and other points
along the river.
Mss Mollie Klein is the guest OF New
Martinsville friends.
Miss Mary Bare and neice Hattie Voeg-
itv were at Wheeling Wednesday.
Misses Alma Neuenschwander and
Edna Dunlap were visiting at Marietta
several days this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
,rOt. Ford has an entertainment Of thirty

Prof.. tOrQ mas al cneol eoiniiS y
scholars.
A small number Of Frye's army passed
through here during the week ana ap-
peared to be clean, ard very gentlemanly
to all they addressed. Our citizens donated
them a good supply of food and they
moved eastward in a quiet manner.
DR.. J. B. Fogle is improving In nealtn
and will soon be able to attend TO MS usual
duties
The Terra Alta oracle has been moved
into the new bank building the past week.
Also the Terra Alta Tobacco Company
TOOK up quarters in the same building.
Miss Nellie Beavers, Of this place, is VS.
iting friends at keyser.
Miss Bessie Adair departed last rrlday
to visit relatives at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Elliott, OF heyser'
are thd guests Of Dr. j. B. Fogle.
Confirmation will be administered oy
Bishop Donahue next Monday, ~ O'CLOCK
a. M. at the Catholic church this place, snd
the conservation of their new cemetery Will
take place during the afternoon.
The weather is quite pleasant and 1arm-
ers report prospects good for moderate
crops, with average yield OF fruit
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
WELLsBURG.

WEILsRURG, June l6-At meeting Of
the pastors of the city it was resolved that
they would unite in holding gospel tenn
perauce meetings in the different churches
the last Friday evening OF each month.
j. Low Melvin has established messen-
ger service between Wheeling and Wells
burg.
J. J. Walsh, Of Pittsburg, was in the
CITY on Wednesday.
Judge l. Il. CASTOR, Of ST. Clairsville,
o., was the guest Of Mrs. j. NJ. Rodgers
one day this week.
James Laucke has gone to Gas City,
Ind, TO work in a glass house.
Miss Maggie Combs Is visiting Miss Jes-
sic Simpson, of Collier.
Mrs. Mary Brownlee, of Knoxville,
Tenn. is the guest Of her father, William
Hammond
Miss Lillard, of Knoxville, Tenn, is the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs e. &. Turner.
Messrs. II. Rineldafer, +. 7. SchOield,
John Lane. and II. Ritter, Of Wheeling,
rode up 10 Wellsburg. last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Little spent Sunday IN
Wheeling.
Frank Braey is visiting his parents here.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
TERRA ALTA.

terra Alta, W. Va, June l6.-Dr. Dali
lev. of this place, met with painful acct
dent the past week. While riding along
bis horse stumbled and threw him for
ward. striking bis face and mead on the
ground. He became unconscious, and for
some time it was thought his injuries
would prove fatal.
The Terra Alta COrnet Band Is making
very fine music since they secured T rof.
Austen as teacher. Their musical eL ter
tainment was quite success.
Our citizens are making preparations for
q big Fourth Of July celebration
A few sur .ests are here and q
,r0er y ed in few days
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17

teudent Lee, Of the Orrel Coal and Coke
Company, Of Newburg, were IN THIS city
Friday.
Mrs. James Flanagan was in Fairmont
this week.
this city Tuesday.
Mr.. ii. S. Wilson, OF Cairo, is visiting
relatives here.
Col. j. I. McGraw made business trip
to Buckhannon this week.
Attorney Fred Blue, Of the Philippi bar,
was here Monday.
Col. G. L. Smith, Of the Fairmont Tnder,
was here last Saturday.
Mrs. George Corder, OF Weston, was
visiting here the first OF the week.
The Taylor County Teachers Institute
commences here July 16tn.
T.. r.. Durbin, OF the First National
bank. Of this place, was in Parkersburg
last Sunday.
Miss Isaacs, of Cameron, is visiting Mrs,
n. b. Williams.
Miss Mary Jenkins attended the COM
mencs ment exercises at MOrgantown.
w. L. Walsh and j. r. Burns are at
tending the Ancient Order Of Hlbernians'
convention az Charleston.
Mrs. David Kunst is with her parents IN
EalrmOnt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
sARDIs.

SARpIs, o. June 16.-The memorial SER
vice of the K. Of p. Sunday evening was
a grand success. Rev. Clark delivered an
excellent address to a large audience.
Children's day services IN the II. Z.
church last Sunday morning was largely
attended.
The lawn festival given on last Wednes-
dav evening by the young ladies OF the
Epworth League proved very successful.
The proceeds amounted 70 about $50.
DIR. S. c. Griffith, who has been out OF
town for few days past, returned this
evening.
Miss Maggie Hofer who has been with
her parents at Hannibal. o., will return
Sunday evening.
A number OF our young ladies sud gen
tlemen went out on a fishing expedition
last Friday evening, among whom were
Messrs. Dora Colield, Frank knight, Earl
I lennon, John Harman, Frank Humph-
rev. Mrs. f. NJ. Lennon, Misses Alice
Richardson, Emma Johnston, May Har-
man, Blanche Lennon, Ida Voelp and
Miss Alice Bridgeman, Of Texas. All re-
port an enjoyable time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, W. Va, June l6.-Mrs. Flora
Jennings, of Galveston, Texas, and moth
er, Mrs. Milsllgle, are visiting relatives
mere this week.
Thomas Spllman and Patrick Curran
left Monday TO attend the Maryland Grand
Lodge, A. y. H, in Baltimore.
Col. j. J. MCGuinuess went 10 Baltimore
Sunday night 10 consult with the hospital
surgeons, returning Tuesday.
Miss Lucy Wright left Thursday even
ing 10 spend a few weeks IN Oakland and
Grafton.
Messrs. H. Weber, of Oakland. and H.
Martin, Of Homecoming, called on US Thurs
day.
Messrs. W. 3 Williams and J. NJ, Stan
ley are attending the Supreme Castle, A.
o. X. of NJ g., at Providence. Il. l., this
week.
Frye's army has been passing through
here the last few days in squads or two 70
five en- route to Washington.
Alfred C0nuOr was called 70 Frostburg
on Thursday by the serious illness Of his
sister, Mrs j Lemmert.
Prof Y. A Lewis called 70 see US yes
terday en- route TO Shepardstown.
DR. II. NJ. Kemp and wife, Of Alexander,
w Va, spent the week here, leaving this
morning for home.
Thomas Carr, of Norgantown, spent this
week with his daughters, Mrs w. Davis
and Mrs. n. Thrush.
Master John Right slipped under the
wbeels Of a caOoOse at p. m. yesterday,
losing part Of one foot
Cards are ont for the marriage of MISS
Maud Schoppert and Mr.. VIM. w. Long,
of Keyser, on next Wednesday evening.
Capt. g. W. Harrison, James Little and
W w. Wood were in Frostburg, Thurs
day, going through the camp of the Mary
land National Guard.
j. :. Jameson and J. F. Harrison were
at the camp on Wednesday.
DR. J. Is. Miller was 10 Morgantown,
several days this week.
+. Lang, Esq. Grand Chancellor K. Of
p, was the guest Of Col. Mauer jenkins
several days this week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
PALATINE.

PNArINr, W. Va, June l6.-Frank e.
Ellis, OF Newburg, was in town this week
on business.
Mrs. j. y. Hughes has been quite sick
for some time.
Mrs. Rose Smith, Of South Pslatine, is
the guest of friends in Mongolia county.
Miss Annie Adams, who has been visit
ing at CuiOntOwu, Pa, for the past month,
returned % her home in this place on last
Saturday.
Jake Bishop and wife returned from
Little Falls, Monday, where they had been
visiting relatives
Mr. and Mrs L. Il. Fsrnsworth, Of Car
uegie, Pa. who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Douglass, returned home last
Friday
Luther Jacobs is confined TO his room
with sickness.
Heath Jones was visiting relatives at
Little Falls this week.
Ahs. Ollie Anderson. wife Of Lamson
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
TIL, eIIt..r of whit. Teeth,

= 3esutiied by fragrant SO7ODONT, be-
: ind a dark mustache, makes sad havoc
it'll the ladies. and teeth thus impaired
the mouth Of pretty girl are fatal to
NJ peace Of bachelors.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-06-17
GRAFTON

GRAFTON, June l6-J. NJ Allen, Of this
place, lost fine horse this week. ~ broke
It's leg jumping
There was "a enjoyable time at the pic
> mic at Grafton park Wednesday.
NJ HendriCksOu and daughter
av for Meridian Conn. 10
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
village

A certain John Hodgdon. who lived
in Weare, n. H., more than q, HUNDRED
years ago, was nj Of the men who
seem always to have luck On their
side. Whatever he put his hand to
prt spered. AS his neIghbors used to
say, s'John Hodgdon's dish ii always
right side up when it rains porridge."
Probably his good luck was mostly
shrewdness and frngality. We are told
that he was, an excellent farmer. At
all events, sllrewd OF lucky, he grew
richer and richer, and bought more and
more land, till people began to wonder
where the thing would end. The gen.
eral feeling was well express ID by Pol
ly Tuttle. .
She was one OF a company of young
people who, being out under the full
moon, began discussing the question
whether the darker portions OF the
moons face were land. .
I'VE can easily settle that, said the
bright Polly. Let's go in and ask
Mr.. Hodgdon. He'll know: for IL 1t is
land, he's got q mortgage on it,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
sPEEDlER THAN I'M AMERICA.

4 ac4a## ~- EN tNIMH@#FE $3.50
TeIegraphic Dnafmess "a Ennaand
Compared with TThat IN Tails Conn-
try.
William II. Preece, the calebrated
English electrician, visited Chicago
and other American cities last year,
and recently published a paper in
which the ~telegraphic systems Of the
two countries are compared. Mr..
Preece says:
1t Is quite impossible to inspect the
telegraph system of the United States
and compare 1t with our own system
without drawing comparisons abo 1t the
way in which the work is done in the
two countries. The result of ny visit
was to confirm my views that we do
our work better in England than they
do in the States. Our apparatus IS bet
ter, our speed lis higher. Messages are
handled with a greater reliability. A
message can be sent and its reply re-
ceived with certainty In an hour in
England. i fancy such rapidity would
astonish the users of the telegraph of
the States, except those I'm such busy
centers as New York and Chicago,
and generally the speculative branches
or the community. The domestic tele-
gram scarcely seems to have reached
the United States, and this Is owing
probably to the fact that the districts
OF private residences, the small towns
and the villages do not possess tele-
graph offices. unless they are supplied
by the railroad company at the rail-
way station or by the Western Union
company, who do, the work for the
railway company.
/ fail to zee any superiority I'm the
manipulatiye skin of American opera-
tors. They certainly have all made
the same advance In technical educa-
ton that we have, and altogether IL
may be said that the management of
the telegraphs In the hands OF private
enterprise does not compare favorably
with the management OF the telegraphs
by the state at home. At the same
time II must not be assumed, because
tine government hns adyantageoNsly
taken the telegraphs In hand at home,
that such q process would be possible
In the States. In my opinion IL would
be absolutely impossible. The civil
service of the United States is In a very
chaotic condition. The principal ap-
pointments are four1year appointments
only, and are oiled politically. The
eason why postoffices and our tele-
graph Offices at home work so well il
because the public exercises such a
useful and such a determined SUPER
vision oyer the work. The free opening
Of the press to complaints; the readi-
ness with which members OF the house
of commons ask questi0ns-though at
times, perhaps, irritating and vexations
are undoubtedly good for the sery-
ice, for they keep us all alive. Such
a state OF affairs Is impossible I'm the
States. The government OF the United
States must FIRST reform Its civil serv-
ice; and when 1t gets officials into the
service whose tenure OF Office Is secure
and whose zeal is dis ~unquestioned as
IL is In England, then there VIII be
some chance of their government ac-
quiring the telegraphs; but under ex-
isting circumstances the acquisition OF
the telegraphs by the government Of
the United States would amount vir-
tually to the deterioration Of the serv-
ice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Comment Needless.

The following incident is said to have
happened in a school In that part Of
Brooklyn known as Dutchtown, and
The Outlook, in relating it, truthfully
remarks that comment is needless:
The teacher of a class was asking
questions in arithmetic when the prin-
cipal of the school came in. He list
ened for a moment, and then said
Il a ask a question in subtraction
that every pupil in the class viii an
swer."
81 doubt IT." replied the teacher; ..you
don't know how stupid some OF them
are
saChildren," said the principal, If
your mother sent you for a pint of
beer and gave you ten cents to pay
for 1t, how much change would you
bring homer"
There were forty-six children Id the
class, and all but one Of tenn Inn
mediately gave the correct answer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
wired Sleeves and WhaIebOned
ReyerS.

wired Sleeves and Wha1ebOned
ReyerS.
Among ingenious devices for holding
expanded sleeves in the desired shape
Worth is using a single threadlike wire
stitched in the upper edge OF the sleeve
drapery. This is not put I'm simple ba-
loon puffs, but In a scarf around the
top Of close sleeves, starting In the In
side seam, then curving out TO give
breadth, dropping to show the sleeve
underneath, and sewed to 1t without
meeting. Tie open draped top is then
faced with ribbon or q contrasting color,
and the tiny wire is stitched along the
upper edge in the seam which adds
the facing. Thus q shot pink and green
surah waist has sleeves of this kind
faced with black MORE ribbon two
inches wide holding q wire In the edge
Of the top. Other trimming on the
waist Ia a bib-frin of white guipure fall
Ing low from a stock OF black MORE
ribbon, and almost reaching o belt Of
the same.
Another novel way OF giving breadth
to new gowns is that OF putting a slen-
der w~halebone In a rever OF huge
bows extending straight across from the
throat out ON the wide sleeves. This
Is an extreme fancy, somewhat like
the ~Incroyable revers and bows OF the
Directory period. Al straight length Of
silk four or FIVE fingers wide is folded
across In fan pleats, then strapped In
the middle, and a whalebone In hemmed
I'm along the upper edge. When set on
at the throat the pieats each side Of
the strap fall like an open fan from
below the whaleboned top, and thus
make an effective drapery Tor the waist.
A very rich gown with waist of white
Venetian g~uiIyure lace has such a bow
OF pale blue silk brocaded with purple
~yiolets. The lace sleeves have wired
tops of the silk, and the skirt is of cloth
Of the lightest shade OF Parma violets.
-Harper's Bahar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

MEM&&ZH2ZtE
State OF South Dakota, county OF Lake, es.. In
police justice court, before ID. ID. Holdridge.
police Justice OF the city OF Madison, q. ID. Chas.
kaufman and Henry kaufman, copaftners O.
Kaufman " Bro, plaintitga, against 81. q.
Eco6eld, defendant, The State or South Dakota
sends greeting 70 n. G. scofeld, the above nam
ed defendant. You are hereby summoned and
repaired to appear before me at mY once In the
city OF Madison, In said county and state, ON the
2iet day Of Augnet a. ID. 1924, at o'clock 4. m.
OF said day, 70 answer the complaint or the above
named plRintla, Charles Kaufman q Bro. who
elaine 10 recover OF yOu the sum OF ten dollars
and atty cents . balance due from yOu for goods
cold. and delivered 70 ron 1t your request and for
which you promirsdsand agreed 70 pay plaintiff
Tor and y0u are hereby notiaed that IL you fail 70
appear and answer Ms required above, enid plnin-
till will taka judgment against you for the sum Of
ten dollars and fifty cents and interest from
Augnst Let ana costs. To the sheriff or any COM
stable OF said Lake county, greeting: Make legal
service hereof and due return. Given under my
hand this nth day Of august a. D. lS0A.
ID. ID. HOLDRIDGE.
Police Justice OF Madison, f.
The above case L. adjourned 70 October Q, 1894
ct Q O'Clock .. m. for the purpose Of giving time
TO serve the summons By publication.
ID. d. HULDRIDGE,
Police Justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14

Among the picturesque additions to
the evening toilet are extremely wide
lace collars and cuffs, particularly the
collars, which are yariously designated
s.Richelieu,' 2 Venetian and Anne OF
Austria They spread over the shoul-
ders from the base of tie throat. and
In some cases are so wide-meaauring
about three-eighths OF a yard-s0 as to
fall well over the sleeves like d deep
epaulet. In old paintings OF Venetian
women OF high rank are seen collars
precisely similar to those OF to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
MR.. Gladstone,a Spiritual ana Rem-
pOraI Poywer.

poraI Power.
All of which brings us to tie OBSERVE
ton that the position which Mr. Glad
stone has so long held ainong us is
much more that OF an English pope
than merely that Of an English prime
minister. He Is the head OF the church
for practical purposes, much more than
The archbishop Of Canterbury, whom
he made, or than the queen, whose
ecclesiastical position 10 strictly Crna-
mental. Mr.. Gladstone's temporal pow
er was nothing to his spiritual power.
His temporal power. indeed, may be
said to rest ON his spiritual power.
He can divest himself OF the former.
The latter win cleaye to him while life
lasts. He Is the only man whose opin-
ion on questions of righteousness
weighs much with the masses Of our
people. He is, therefore, In d very
real way the keeper OF their con
sciences. That function he VIII retain
in his retreat at Hawarden, and this
spiritual power may yet be used as it
was I'm 1876 TO the cOnfounding OF those
to whom he has handed over the re-
sponsibilities OF temporal administra-
tion.-From w. r. Stead's article, .srhe
Three English Liberal Leaders" in
the Review OF Reviews.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
noL1Isa sUoAa PLANrERs.
Another lEeetina Mald and ths situatlos
nfeaunsrd.

Announcer Meeting M@1@ @mM NM@ Situation
discussed.
NEW ORLEANs, Sept 1.-THE sugar
planters boiling from the Democratic
party, with d great many of the old
line Republicans, held q meeting In
Plaquemine parish, at Point Ala Hache,
near the home Of ex-Governor War
moth. There were about 800 boIteks
and Republican negroes and about 100
Democrats In the meeting. The meet
ing was called for the purpose Of dis
cussing the situation in sugar, but
turned out TO be q packed Republican
meeting gotten up by the boilers in
order 70 organize the party in
the First congressional district.
James Wilkinson, brother of the
collector Of the port and q
boiling planter addressed the meeting,
coming out squarely for the Republican
party. He also drew mp resolutions
adopted i'm the meeting indorsing Re-
~publicanism and arraigning the party
machinery. Ex-Naval Oficer Kern
ochan, who served in that capacity nm
der Cleveland's former administration
and who is q boiling planter, presided.
Republican speeches were made by State
Senator Estopinel and George Mann,
both sugar planters, and Ct. ID. Ander-
son, . planter, but always Q Republi-
can.
The tenor Of the speeches Oh the bolt
ers was strong. The action of the
planters meeting recently held in this
city was Endorsed and the meeting adj
iourned without taking further action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-14
Among ingenious devices for holding

Among Ingenious devices for holding
expanded sleeves In the desired shape
Worth is using q single thread-Iike wire
stitched In the upper edge of the sleeve
drapery. This II not put i'm simple bal
loon puffs, but In q scarf around the
top Of close sleeves, starting In the in
side seam, then curving out to give
underneath. and sewed to it without
meeting. The open draped top Is then
faced with ribbon OF q contrasting
color, and the tiny wire Ia stitched
along the tipT edge In tht seam which
adds the facing.