davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
WAR RELIEF COMMISSION.

The Executive Board Of the War Relief Commts-
sion II tho National Society OF New-England
Women held important meeting yesterday after
noon at It's headquarters IN the buckingham Hotel.
In tho shsence OF Mrs william Gerry Shade. the
treasurer Mrs Henry Clarke Coo presided The
main question at issue was how To relieve the sick
children o. soldiers. sickness. II was said. pre-
walls largely among them. Various propositions
FOR uniting with some OF the fresh-air funds were
discussed. but no decision was reached.
The families u seventy soldiers have been re-
llcvcd through the personal Efforts OF individual
members OF the Commission. and many families
have been ~ sed from eviction by having their
rent paid on, of the So, .ety's funds. Soldiers
wives have been given money which they will re-
are paid by the Government. Mos, OF the faIn-
ues asslsed selfrospe cting. and prefer II loan
~ a Qf; where the families are large the Com
mission does not expect to be refunded for ront
PAID & ge9 neSe nS% sh isid 20 e
ported "A member. who had not stitch Of cloth
Happy chide' inter,eoted a .sdate Instron Il
am afraid that the warm weather Will produce
IL was decided to secure by purchase dona
ton large quantities OF cotton goods cut It into
wives To- nem. paying each woman % cents
Tor a single sheet and pair OF pillow cases
dhe s5 5H YAM Tamer that are in need Of them
babies and children clothing are much desired
,nrnts and give them soldiers wives 10 make
allowing them to pufcnas , Soe Money a exnop for
he purchase Of milk. Provisions and clothing are
dnilv distributed at the buckingham To applicants
scuf bv the soldiers and Sailors Family Protec:
1--WE association. with which the New-Englhnd
women are In active co-opera ton. .
ri takes ave hours Of my time daily. said Mrs
(oe tho treasurer ITO transact the business AT the
distributing headquarters
The Chiidren's War Relief League under the
direction Of Mrs. John G. Coleman. Is multiplying
r.ridlv Children are urged 10 organize al all
~ simmer resorts and to raise money by enter
,ainnents 10 help 10 send the sick children or sol
ders TO the country. -, -, .,.,.,. :.
"Thev will have t. get TO their WORK qulckY
remarked a member yesterday. Another victory
iVin Tho E'ourih's and the war VIII be over.
The League mas pretty badges. SILK req, whte
and blue button. with a red whte ana oiue pen,
80, ANY child desiring to become League
mnnhor nav have "A badge for Ave cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
oppOsJTJOy TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Illinois Association consisting or women
who arc IN opposition to the extension OF suffrage
10 their has issued circular Oh 'i'e su''e''.
',,, deeres the nosition Of the association and
,ro,,oe TINT woman should not leave her own do
main which includes the most vital. the most
.nlrItual the most progressive elements OF life'
where she Is as much mans superior as ne Is
hers in outer and material things
The circular continues: at is the compensation
which woman owes TO the Sta'e Tor the protection
,hich sbe enjoys IN the home and Tor Immunity
Srn,n nublic Ia Dor and service, that she snoulu
Ear her children with right habits ana instliI.
TO- ,bcir minds true principles and noble Ideals or
~. and she cannot do this while shc ~ managing
,n,ooIi,icaI machines and besieging LEGISLATURES,
PNaw York State has association opposed 10
Tho extension OF suffrage TO women wni.h vas
organized in April 1886. and when cia'S " nav
Coaroiied twenty thousand memberR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

WORK OF THE ICErPIA Mt.

An Informal meeting Of the Ice Plant Auxiliary
waf held yesterday morning ~ the home OF the
treasurer. Miss Catherine f.evcrich. No. - East
SlH,ioth-st There was not much business 20 bs
'rrnsec'od. ~ the work o, that BODY is now being
corce'.rat. a IN the dispHtchia8 - a load OF ice
An offer of . schooner .,adod with eight hundred
ton. OF ir> witch cen p" forwarded at once has
been made by the GCusoll1ntef Ice Company. Tho
auxiliary viii decide TITS corning whether or not
tho ofer VII he accepted. II II - the schooner
81, 10 taken In ,ow by tug and carried n speed
ilv as ppsr.1.e southwnrd. 81. destination i"lnE
Santiago 80 cuba TIE infringement II anxious
AVOID delays from Gains. and feels that money
and time viii be- saved by having the schooner
towed mil well ln The weep ot the trade Winds.
The cost Of this FIRST boatoad OF ice VIII be some
iniug Ike S4CJ. Al Effort VIII be made 10 send n
cargo a.. i.e every fortnight
eiIn,u' viii need about ton Of Toe a day
and th!s VII merely keep ID" drinking water mod
eratr4y Good and furnish the 4 h with small
amount The auxiliary s. row paying for halt a
Ton a day .or the men in camp ~ Jacksonville and
"A lnletGUaugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

One OF the women who at this tms are giving
succor and comfort 10 soldiers = Mrs. A. a. Cur
tls. wife Of the superintendent and chief surgeon
OF the Freedman's Hospital. located In the SUBURBS
., washington Dr. and Mrs Curtis are leaders
q, IN. progressive Afro Americans Of this country.
and IT is said that no woman has done moro for
her race than Mrs Curtis Just now she 70 look
ing after the sick colored men encamped a. fat y,
Church Some time ago she obtained permit 70
have them removed from the camp to the rreeI'
mans Hospital whenever the illness was OF t,s,,,nn
dcientIy serious nature to warrant more ATTENTION.
than could perhaps be given at the division nos
pital. -. .,., a.. modal sol.
diers and deserve all that ID done for them, ous
thew are esteemed especially fortunate IN hevlnS
woman of their own race stationed mere VINO ny
only has the desire TO help them. but VINO nas
great influence in bringing about such REFORMS -
sba con needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
"REAL DAUGHTER" HONORED
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF THE D.
A. R. PRESENTS MRS. HUBBELL
WITH A GOLD SPOON.
HER FATHER WAS REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER,
AND FOUGHT UNDER Colonies

DURKEE AND WELLS.
Mrs Ferris Hubbell. "a real Daughter Of the
Revolution" especially honored yesterday In
Syracuse by the present ation Of gold spoon from
the National society by the State Regent MIS-
J NJ Belden. Mrs Hubbell is what is known al
"a real Daughter" she IL the daughter OF a
man who actually fought In the American Revolt
ton. The spoon is excellent example Of Amer
lean workmanship. The bowl bears the inscription
Daughter OF the American Revolution" and on
the back Of the handle are engraved Mrs. Hub
bells initials. Surmountng the handle Is an en-
blem symbolic OF the society. The gift is highly
fitting token Of the esteem In which Mrs. Hubbe
is held by the society. Mrs Mccarthy Emory. his
torian OF tho local chapter. Of Mrs. Hubbell:
"Onondaga Chapter OF the Daughters or the
American Revolution considers itself highly hon
ored by adding to It's roll Of membership the name
OF Mrs Ferris Hubbell for she is a "a real Daugh-
ter having heen born In 1902. and has therefore
reached the advanced age OF nnety-six. She -
the daughter Of Charles Warner. who In llI9 en-
listed Windham. Conn. in Captain Williems's
company Of Colonel Durkee's regiment. and later
also served with the same captain In Colonel
Wells's regiment and in 1873 received pension for
his military services Charles Warner and his
wife Sarah after the Revolutionary War. with
many others emigrated to the fertile valleys OF
New-York State and this beautiful country OF the
Oaondagas received some OF New -England's stanch-
eat and bravest sons and daughters Such women
Mrs. Hubbell were the mothers who reared the
Of and women who raised the county OF
Onondaga to one of the foremost In the Empire
state
women. left their mark upon the present genera lea
be orc hundred years Old; Charity married
Elias Elliott and reached the age OF one hundred
years and four months; Sophia married l. ".
Woodward. and died under one hundred; Lucy, VINO
married j. Van Dusen. only lived to be fopty, and
Elizabeth. who married n. II. Smith, was over
ninety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PATRIOTIC HEBREW SCHOOL CHILDREN.

There a patriotic demonstration by school
children yesterday In the Baron de Hirsch Build
ing at East Broadway and Jefferson-st. What
made 1t unusually expressive the fact that the
majority OF the children who took part have been
only A short time In this country. The exercises
were held In commemo ton OF the Nations birth
day They given under the direction Of Miss
Amelia r. Greenebaum. the principal OF the school
About five hundred children, dressed in HOLIDAY at
tire took part.
one feature OF the exercises was a composition
read by little girl named Ida HENDERSON. upon
the heroic action OF Naval Constructor Hooson In
sinking the Nerrimac at the mouth OF santiago
Harhor. Patriotic SONGS were sung by the chill
dren chorus =.
Small American flags were carried and waved
enthusiastically by the little as they sang
the hymns OF their adopted country A. s. Solo
mons. the general agent OF The Baron de Hirscn
Fund was present. and complimente1 the chill
dren each OF whom recei ed bag OF good things
at the close OF the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
HISTORIC BEER MUGS.

With woman's growing predilecaon for stems,
tankarls and posset-cups a Gallo description OF
old English customs during the regns OF Edward
II and Mary IA given by >iaster stephen Peoi'n.
A French physician who In England nj that
time becomes Of special Interest
The English with another he says. "sre
Joyous and fond Of music; likewise are they
great drinkers Now, remember, II you please. that
in this country they generally use vessels OF silver
when they drink wine. and they VIII say to you
usually at able Coude chere'; and also they VIII
saw TO YOU more than one hundred times. 'Drink
Out and YOU will reply 10 them In their language
1 plagui.' " An. No.,
one of these ca then pots" says Alice Morse
Earl in the Chap Book" which were used for
drinking beer and methegn is the Oldest well.
authenticated drinking vessel In this country II
was brought hero by Governor John, Winthrop
He called 1t "a stone Pot tipped ana . coy,
inches NIGH and the lid Is engraved with quaint
design Of Adam and Eve with the tempting SER
pent IL is now owned by the American A Antiquarian
Society at Worcester Mass. Some Of these Jugs
I'm gray and blue stoncware. have on the side
medallion with the initials &c. r." or a crown or
crude bas-reef OF a bewigged person said 10 De
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE FOURTH AT SIMPSONS HOME.

The Fourth Of July present made TO the United
States by Commodore Sampson brought JOY and
happiness 70 the household Of tho valiant COM
mander Glen Ridge. y. J. Tho two young sons
celebrated Independence Day and their fathers
capture ~ Cervera's feet Ia a vigorous fashion.
They had small brass cannon mounted on the
front porch. and the lawn was covered with black
ened gun wadding and the remnants OF exploded
nrccrackers. Their only excuse for making so
much noise was contained in one terse sentence:
We're helping papa wallop the Spaniards
Although my NE has been one OF ceaseless
anxiety for several months" said Mrs. Sampson.
II never FOR a moment thought Of defeat as a pos.
slh,litv | simply dreaded the cost OF the victory.
Thai the great battle had been won with abso-
lute safety and success to her husband and the
men Under his care is a fact that his her "om-
anly heart with genuine happiness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
YOUNGEST NATION. But OLDEST FLAG

1t is said that at no time In the history or tho
country has there been such a display OF the M
,,oral nae as now Wherever one may look the
emblem of the American people may be seen wav-
Ing from public buildings and homes. Few people
know that the flag OF the United States Is older
than those OF the other great nations The Union
Jack the present British emblem dates from Dsol.
The French tricolor was adopted in l7s+. and the
German and italian banners no older than the
sx,s,,ny administration OF those countries. The
Snanlsh flag was first established In l@
on June a. IN the Continental Congress passed
Ire nemorable resolution that the flag OF the
United states be thirteen stripes alternate REQ
and white and that the union be thirteen stars
white in blue field. representing a new con-
stellation II was afterward decided TO add star
Tor every new State admitted TO the Union. but TINS
is the only change that has been made from me
form adopted by those men who were prominent 10
esta blshiuR the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
DAUGHTERS" RELIEF WORh.
TIE YORK CHAPTER THANKED b"h
IT'S GIFT TO OPEN-AIR HOSPITALS

TIE NETWORK CHAPTER THANhhD D''
IT'S GIFT TO OPEN-AIR HOSPITALS.
NJ. Donald Mclean regent Of the New-forh
Cbanter Of tho Daughters OF tho American heVou-
t,or mas received a letter from Mrs Ameha ChaH-
harlan the regent OF the branch IN Chattahoosa
axpressiua The thanks OF that chapter TO the New"
York City one FOR the generous sum sent 10 PN'
chase dScaciss and other comforts for the SOL
a,ers who are sick in the hospital tents at camp
Thomas MIRA Chamberlain wrote IN part
In the name 0. the Chickamauga chapter ~asn
20 thank YOU for your liberal response 70 o"i ~ ~
peal for our sick patriots at Camp IhoInas' hos
check is In the hands Of our treasurer, WIZ no -
dare say. Acknowledged II WIN prn1pe,Ty made
gratitude Your eloquent words o. symPstmy me- ,n
Us feel nfted UP and strengthened Cu' caoon
regent In to-day visiting the hospitals at lamp
Ny son and asGshtr naxs Just
Of the young women or our chSp.shn rrelinf sip-
the distribution of D. A r. ana otner Te,Iet =, "r
chan,er YESTERDAY and appropriated 500 ior me
purchase o, butter for the open-air DIVISION nos
pitfalls. So far they have had none hns,itaI tent
cie,y ,s to place ice-boxes In each hospla dId
These win be repenished daily with Ice sweet iiliu
butter and chickens ready to De cooked, -, l nrIv
not luxury, but great improvement on III IA
meat and hardtack .,,.,
few DAYS ago Mrs Mclean received hastiy
scrawed letter from one OF the sailors aboard inc
battle-ship Texas In II the writer said tna' ne
had hesrd In an Indirect way Of tho work mo
Daughters were doing toward distributing ntcra-
ture 10 the soldiers and sailors, and SAID that ne
and mis- comrades would be detghted 10 nay Scn
a few Of the illustrated magazines 6iVinS uesciip
;or.s OF the war He wrote patnetica!iy OF t,e
lons hours OF waiting without any diversion " 'a,
ever, and said that readhg mat M",,I ~, p,nder
inexp!ess bie comfort Arrangements are now uh"e'
way TO comply with the sailors request -, x.,,
Books for the travelling library or the New ORR
Sers. and are being forwarded to all available
points rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
SWEET-GRASS BAGS.

The young woman who desires TO embsm her
purple and fine linen can End nothing more de-
hciously refreshing and lasting than sweet-grass
bag. At this season the grass is In bloom. ana II
must be gathered now before II grows rank. Inc
tender tops only of the stalks should be picked. IN
Guiding the bloysom and leaves. Unlike
leaves. sweet grass should not be allowed to dry
but the moisture should be left In II. and II should
be sewed up Immediately IN little bags Of ne, or
crinoline lining but with fine. mesh, so that the
oari4d FRAGMENTS cannot sift through ana aiter
clothing. especially II the weather Is at All damp
the articles will emit q most delightful odor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE GRAVE or COLTHBCS.

A native of Syracuse who visited Cuba took a
number Of photographs during his stay there Of
which he is decidedly proud One Of the best Is q
picture OF the Columbus Monument and chapel IN
Havana This spot is OF special interest to tourists,
because IL is Gained that the body OF the great
dlscoverer Is buried there. II Is the first place
shown TO visitors. and the guides take great de-
light In telling Of the great deeds Of their adored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
COUNTRY MANSION GIVEN TO RED CROSS.

stephen Barton. OF the Red Cross. was notified
yesterday that James Armstrong. Of No. II West
One-hundred and hrty.second-st., had offered the
order the of his fine country house as hos
pital. The house is situated Centre Hill, Fla.
seventy miles north OF Tampa. II Is surrounded
by three hundred acres Of land is located on the
narrowest part Of the peninsula. and occupies the
highest point % land in the State. II is within
easy reach Of several railroads, and the roads
about ;he country described by Mr.. Armstrong
being rs good those In Central Park
The building Is "A three-stcry frame house. con-
tanning twenty rooms. and there IL an refractory
IN the vicinity. The offer will be accepted.
Dr. J. ". O'Neill. the Philadelphia agent OF the
Rcd Cross has notified Mr. Barton that the Phila-
delpha society Will purchase the gauze asked Tor
hy Miss Clara Barton. II will be shipped on the
81 Paul. which will also carry twenty pack
ages Of medical supplies TO Santiago
The following cable dispatch has been sent 10
Mss Barton:
Thirty nurses will reach Tampa on Wednesday.
Hav" asked the Government TO have them sent.
All your orders have been filled. Articles to 40 by
transports. Stephen r. Barton"
DR.. Charles 4. GIN left Chickamauga yesterday
for Tampa.
The Navy Department has notified the Red Cross
thar It IS disposed permit the Red Cross steamer
to take coal from the Navy vessels II the order
Will guarantee pay the bill presented. Mr..
Barton has wired the Navy Department that the
society viii furnish bonds or deposit a certified
check. + necessary. President W. T. Wardwell
has offered become personally responsible Tor
any amount that the Red Cross may spend.
The Philadelphia Red Cross has shipped 20
Tampa two tons Of medical supplies and clothing.
20 he taken on board the Government vessel Port
Victor on her arrival al that port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

o ne portion
with Q per-
fectly straight
u p per edge.
This b gath.
cred In Ave
evenly spaced
r o " o. which
are distributed
over the neck
OF the glow
fitted lin I a 3
" h h sup
ports the Nl.
ness. Smooth
u n d . "a 2 m
cores separate
the full fronts
and back. and
tn lin In 9
closes In CEN
tire front. Tho
full waist may
c sc at the
It shoulder
and underarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
NEW FLOWER MISSION.

fourth flower mission has been started IN this
ctv AT the Amity Mission. No 5+ West Fifty
fourth-st II will be open Tuesdays and Wednes-
days only and Mrs Rand is the superintendent
neat card has been issued. giving addresses OF all
the four depots and OF the express companies who
will carry supplies free o. charge and II VIII be sent
to all making application to the county correspond
ing secretary. Julia Colman. No. West Eigh-
teenth-st Those wishing their empty baskets re-
turned should so state when sending their conribu-
tons the superintendent says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
,rp,,v WONEN.s AUXILIARY.

The German Womens Patriotic Relief Associa-
,,on had short Informal meeting yesterday after
noon at I.ederkranz Hall. Fifty-eighth-st ana
park-aye Mrs. Schultz. the vice-presideht' AT
tended although she was enduring the Greatest
ANXIETY on account OF her son. who Is In the list
pog,non, now at Santiago. Mrs. Tscheppe the
treasurer was absent in consequence OF seeing her
son off with the recruits for the nst Regimen IT,
"arn BLACK and will leave for Cuba In a rev
hax. Eight new members Joined the Womsn's A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

TITO following n.-ibutons were received yester-
day. box containing paper dolls. fancy boxes
booklets picture cards. cap and scrap pieces. from
I, NJ Nicholson: sachct bag and crocheted t'dy
from, Miss stella wells. booklets ana crocheted
mats from Mis- Maud Bridge. reading matter from
r 5. 5. members. AID box OF sweet peas ron y
flowers were Immediately sent 70 be placed on the
cofnn OF Mrs Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
woMEN's PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION

The Womens Patriotic Relief Association re-
ceived yesterday from the American News Com
pany $40 The concert to be given this evening
for the benefit OF this organization promises 70 be
brilliant affair Mrs. Barker will have In her
box Adjutan General Perry Belmont. Chauncey NJ
Depcw Seth Low ST. Clair McKelway Judge Cul-
len and Judge Gaynor. Among the purchasers or
the cght boxes sold yesterday morning were John
Mcmillan and George r. Sheldon. 1t is expected
that large sum will be realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
PECULIAR FAD-IN ANCIENT TINE.

A peculiar fad Of the ancient Roman women At
one time their remarkable desire to have
boards Great pains were taken TO secure the de-
sired result by shaving their faces and smearing
them with ointments TO make. the hair grow. Cicero
relates that this mania grew to such an extent
that II finally thought advisable 70 pass . IaW
prohibiting such decoration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
ANOTHER BRAVE DEED.

Miss Henrietta Doeren OF College Point rescued
Patrick Grlffen from drowning on July While
IN bathing C;rifYen was taken with cramps and
sank Miss Doeren swan to his aid dived after
him and brought him to the surface. keeping him
a6oat I'LL aaSstauco arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06
THE WOUNDED IN CURA.
The following dispatches wcre received At tho
headquarters Of the cuban Relief late yesterday:

The following dispatches were received at the
headquarters Of the cuban Relief late yesterday:
Siaoney. cuba. July ;.
s,c3hon + Barton. No. os Wiilam-st.. New.York:
Clara Barton T. a; the front lespcr here at
WORK. Tinted states Government Hospital SAYS
they need ht:y NOR" nurses ten good women assist
ants ten gcot men n--isfAuf9 10 edition 20 those
summoned. al-, ~" hundred equipped cots. a thou
sari +.rgi. yaflA ~ i'.olnrm g4fze. e. 'houstnd
yards ~ plain Fa,re n th.laand poIrds - DO
sOrren' cotton and lighting apparatus ftamhs.
nlsht.c~nh. h"i-ptns aud -.lnIls arc much needed
M4jor - Gard. surgeon ~ cutr9a. suggests move
merts ~ transport snip
S.Lrney cuba. July I.
stephen j. Ba-tor No : william 1T. New-YOrk:
Herman and J.. reached hero yes,erday. Five
more 81 us crin- TO-DAY ~ army wagon and N
foot. Eight hundred wounded have reached this
hospital from the front 'ince Monday Surgeons
and litter squads have worked night and day. Hos
pitnl accommodations ma i.ruaff. anf many OF the
wounded 80 on water s,s'' 81 l.rouni without -he
ter " blanket or slJir IS are sodssnd We
y W made nrrrei- - rruri and matted milk. and
have food 81 rrArr Sol''|rs VINO nat had none
fnr three las HUhi' Z goes back 70 steamer 20
IN. FOR NOR" supplies The ToNns Is f""dlug
refugees nt Sboney. and " ~ to Guantanamo to-
morrow with rfjy-tTo..aad "a logs FOR suffering
people here hen 90 20 Port Antonio Tor Ice L"s-
ser md uurr"s doing splendid worR IN Sitorcy
hospitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

ISOLATION yesterday. The garden party that has
been spoken OF will be deferred until september.
when II will take place the home Of Mrs. II.
NJ Harr Observation-Disclosures and st.
Nicholas-ave., whore the large garden well as
the house, will be thrown open. The auxiliary will
work quietly through the summer. doing what 1t
while the members are scattered through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-06

more practical centrefront closing is quite possible
and can be readily made invisible II preferred.
The full waist can be cut of at the lower line
Of perfora tons and the smooth yoke only used. -
shown In the small sketch.
To make this waist for woman Of medium size
two and one-half yards of material forty-four
inches wide will be required. The pattern, No.
TAOS. is cut in sizes for a 49, a. S. 50 and 70 inch
bust sure.