davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
MILLIONS ASKED
FOR PENSIONS.
continuedfrom Page 6.

served in the Mexican war and after
ward in the civil war in the Union
Army shall be placed n the rolls at
ss24 a month.
In view of the many measures to
swell the pension rolls. 1t is somewhat
or relief to turn to the bill intro
s duced by Representative Stephens. The
preamble recites that there Is much just
complaint because of an enormous ex-
/ penditure for pensions and that the list
Is constantly increasing; therefore, it
: is proposed. pensioners who possess
Sl0uO property, or who receive salary
from the government or from any State,
county. municipal or corporation in ex-
4 cess OF the amount of pension to which
they are entitled. shall be no longer
pensionable No more pensions. ac-
cording to the terms of this bill, are
TO be paid to pensioners residing abroad
who are not citizens of the United
States.
s MEDICAL TREATMENT FOR DIS
ABLED.
1t also prcscribes that the Commits
sioner OF Pensions shall have the au-
thority to summon pensioners before
examining boards with view to ascsr-
tain II their disabilities cannot be les
sened Or cured by treatment and. If so
why the pensioner has not employed
such treatment. On failure to comply
with the recommendations to employ
treatment the pens!oncr is liable to be
dropped from the rolls. All pension
granted to heirs of any person excent
for military service are prohibited and
the existing pensions repealed except
where the recipient shows they have
become impoverishad in property since
the granting of the pension.
There are numerous other bills relat-
ing to the general subject of pensions
and great many more for private PEN
sions, The war with Spain Is scarcely
over and 10000 claims have already
heen filed on account OF It, Tt cannot
be calculated how many more will fol-
low. or how many cases. large and
small. Will grow out of the efforts to
crush the Fiip'nos. Even IL we should
have no more wars, the next century
Will be far advanced before there will
be any reasonable pro-p,ct OF REDUCING
our enormous pensi n list Politicians
lobbyists and pension agents will all
run race to see who can do more to
keep 1t at a figure costing more than
the gigantic standing armies of Euro
! pc an powers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
NJ Hse NJ - Es ~ IL - 3.
51S MIDDLE ST..

d ! Is. ~ b
the list of guests, was. as always, the
show feature of the reception. Lord
Pauncefote, the British Ambassadors
and dean Of the Diplomatic Corps, led
the way. The display of uniforms was
brilliant Turkish fez, gllded orders of
Continental powers, the fur trimmed tu-
MICS and high, polished boots OF the
Russians; the queer, agate green, gold
encrustsd uniforms OF the Japanese and
the erriinc-trimmed ken robes of the
Koreans and Chinese, all combined to
form a pictul e Of unusual brllliancy.
Special interest centred In the appear
ance OF the Duke d ARGOS, the Spanish
Minister, and his beautiful American
wife. 1t was the first White House re-
ception at which Spain has b5en repre-
sented since the close OF hos lilies, and
the greetings accorded them were es-
pecially cordial.
Following the diplomats, the Ameri-
can officials. judges OF the Supreme
Court. Senators and Representatives.,
department chisfs md the like, made q
longer, IL less striking, procession The
reception to the general public con-
cluded the function.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Secretary Of State and Mrs. IIay
entertained the members of the Din
lomatic Corps at breakfast at noon, at
their handsome residence on LaFayette
square. 1t was a rep tition of the britt
fancy attending the presence of the Dip
lomatlc representatives at the White
House.
Most OF the wives and near relatives
of the several Cabinet officers received
during the day.
The Admiral of the navy and Mrs.
Dewey received large number of call
ers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Atlantic Building and Loan Asso-
citation Close the Fiscal Year.
with Tho virginia. nnd
Piiot Proven Wise Numerous
Personals nnd Brief. Of More rhan
Usual Notlccabio value.

AZ regular meeting of the Atlantic
bulidinS and Loan ASS citation the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: Messrs. George w. Jones.
president; John MILESTONE, vice-presl-
dsnt; Colonel j. j. O,tley, treasurer; w.
3. Dousherty, secretary; Hon. r. a..
MCCOY, solicitor. The place of meeting
has been changed from Miss Tilley s
school-room to Undertaken Williams
office. at the old Bernard residence OH
Chestnut street.
As evidence that advertisins. in the
Elrginian-Pilot pays, when the goods
advertised are what are claimed for
them, the attention OF the reading pub
nc Is called to the large increase In
MT. w. l.. Berkley's furniture and s ,ove
business on Chestnut street He Is n
cont1nuaI advei tlser' with the Virglnian-
afliot. and states when he sets forth
any particular goods at reduced prices
ne could. in most every case see di-
rect results. One of the reasons for
this Is that his house is perfectly reli-
able, and the people have learned from
past experience that what he adyerfises
is always wha, he claims. Sze what he
Is niferinssT for the balance ofthis weel,
IN the way of tcilst sets by referring to
his advertisement.
Mr. S. b. Upton. one of the we'll
Known BARRIERS of the town, has sold out
his business and good will to Mr.. J. IT.
Lane, Of South Norfolk, and will take
his family to Camden, n. c.. his old
home, where he will conduct mercan-
tile business.
Master Melven Watkins will leave
for his home III Windsor to-day.
Yesterday being n national holiday
and the first day of the year the saw
mills closed down to take inventory of
stock on hand.
Miss Lula McCloud leaves to-day
for Elizabeth City, NJ. c., where she
will spend several days.
Miss Essie Johnson. after a most en-.
1oyabie visit of several days to Miss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.
BRILLIANT FUNCTION IN HONOR
OF NEW YEARS DAY.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot)
Washington, Jan. beneath a Sky
as bright as Cuba and in wind as
cold as the Arctic. over 1000 citizens
stood in line at the White House gates
to-day waiting to pay their respects to
the President of the United States after
the brilliant official reception which
ushered in the new year and marked the
opening of the social season in Wash
ington.
There have been larger crowds in
the past at the White House New Year
gathings, but few functions Of the
sort have been more brilliant and in
none have the crowds been better
handled, with less confusion or less Of
feminine heartaches and resentment
for dainty toilets disarranged in the
crush.
A HAPPY WIFE.
Beginning promptly at Ii a. M, the
ceremony was concluded at Ills, at
which time 1854 guests had passed
down the line. Mrs. Mckinley was
present. despite her feeble health She
remained in the Blue Parlor only
through the strictly official section of
the program, retiring then. as had been
previously arranged. With the flush of
excitement on her usually pale face,
she looked bright and happy as she
led the Cabinet procession down the
corridor with the President to the Blue
Room.
GREETED BY CHILDREN.
The brilliant lights reflected from the
crystal chandeliers overhead, the twin
lsle OF tiny electric globes through the
heavy draperigs OF sm'lax and the jun
& gle of palms and foliage plants that
walled the red-carpeted corried, made
I an excellent stnge setting for the OIL
cial procession as it moved down the
staircase and through to the Blue Par
Tor. where the receiving party was to
take it's stand.
Mrs. Mckinley bowed and smiled to
& the little crowds OF favored spectators,
3 who filled the end of the corridor to
witness this opening act of the days
ceremonies. AS she turned into the
Blue Room she kissed the tips of her
white .gloved fingers to some of the
children, who waved their hands to her
from point OF vantage near the door.
a QUESTION SETTLED.
The troublesome question OF prece-
fdence between the Army and Navy was
settled In favor of the former, General
Miles leading the military contingent
i with SAdjutant-General Corbin at his
Il left side. After the army had passed in
review Admiral Dewey, with the ven
cradle Admiral Melville on his arm. led
s the naval line. Mrs. Dewey. however.
was with the receiving party and was
/ escorted in on the arm OF Secretary
Long.
THE SHOW FEATURE.
The DIPLOMATS Corps. which headed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
BERk LE VS. and ADJ REFRESHMENTS

Naomi Eley. left last evening for her
home in Windsor. "a s2f fS
Miss Naomi Eley. teacher OF vocal
and instrumental music and physical;
culture at Raeford College, NJ. c.. after
spending the holidays with Ter par.
ents and friends, will leave to- day to-
resume her pleasant work at Il that
place, much to the regret Of her many.
friends. Is 5l5 9St
Miss Holland, Of Exit. Va, is tho
guest Of her cousin, Miss Susie Hol-
land. on Berkeley avenue. 81
Mrs. J. II. Johnson,l after pleas
ant visit to Mrs. S. a. Eley. on Berk-
ley avenue. left yesterday for Wind
scr. her home. ssSs s;*s
Sunday evening, after church, q. nuns.
Der of young people gathered at the
home of Miss Sadie Brown. on Berkeley
avenue. to watch the closing OF the
old. year and the ushering in Of the
new. Before they seskrated fruits and
refr shments were served. ss4s
Mr.. j. r, Wake. Jr.. mas returned
from Loudoun county. Va, where he at
tended the funeral of his mother, Mrs,
j. r. Wake
Quite number OF young people spent
a pleasant afternoon skating on the
pend rear Greenledf Johnson's milliyes.
terday. <, ~ s..
The Pandasia Social Club held am
other of their social sessions at the res.
idence of Mrs. Stanley Rogers, or Pine
street. last night. The evening was
most pleasantly spent by the young
people INDUCING in games. Refresh
ments and fruits We're served.
Miss Blanche II. Barry has returned
from very pleasant visit to the family
Of Rsv. james Y Old, in Elizabeth City,
= Z
Miss Bessie Forrebce. of Cemden, N.
G. IS visiting Mrs. c. B. White. OF Ce-
dar Grove. s ;s
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
ROUND -FOUR

MCCOY was quicker on his feet. Roth
SPARED carefully. with Maher forclnr.
me Kid tried his left, landing lightiv
on the wind. Maher forced Mccoy 70
a neuttal corner, and landed left ON sthe
lace. Ja'ring Mccoy. Mccoy stepped To
me left and Peter struck OUT With leff s
put fell short. In mix-up Peter. GOT
ms right TO the head, and Mccoy, ayva :,
cautioned for holding. AEcCoy hoois ~
his left to the face, and Peter folIowes,
with n left on the body. Maher iahbad
his left straight in the face NJ cIosa
quarters without return. 1lba sISi,,
Sent lett 10 The face, but Peter hooked
two lefts to the head, and Ithen ,,se.5
his lJft twice more to the Kids headt
VINE MCCOY jabbed laft to wind. They
esiae 20 q chnch. In which Peter wa s.
'e .,l'l1 for holding, but at the same
c, ne sent left hook to McCoy's
ROUND FIVE. II.
Peter forced the pace. The Kid tap.
pea win left lightly to the face. SHIFT
ms, ~ 10 the left side, which is unusual Ia
.hs Cny, rlng tactics. Both land ID Ief ts
70 the mead. Then Maher sent another
,elt 20 The face, the Kid countering.
= Il 'rter shot left to the throat. and tried
- cross with his right, but missed!
maher led Mccoy landed two hard
ieits on the jaw. Mccoy crossed hisf
r,sht over to the point OF the law.
Peter was forced to clinch. ArcCov
CROPPED the fellow with a left swing IN
the Jaw. He was counted out. Time
VI round. minutes. % seconds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
coEBEL SLATE WINS.
WILL CONTROL BOTH HOUSES
KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.

KENTUCKY LEGISLATURE.
(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Frankfort, Ky. Jan. 1.--All doubt as
to the ability of Goebel Democrats 10
organize both houses of the Legislature
was dispelled by the attendance in the
Democratic caucus tonight. Senator
Goebsl vas nomlna cd for president pro
tenn. Of the Senate, and the entire Goe-
bel slate went through. In the House
caucus all Of the fifty eight Democrats
answered to roll-call and participated.
IN the nate four Dem Gratis remained
out. They were Senators Alexander,
Hays Gillespie and Roberts. Senator
HID was sick and absent but he Is not
clasesd With the dissentcrs.
In the Senate caucus Senator IIar-
old created n sensation by making an
alleged expose of the anti-Goebel lead.
ers, declaring That he had been ap-
preached by j. II. Whallen, of Louis
vile, and paid $4,000 to remain out of
the caucus. The money, he said, had
been placed in box with the Louis
Vile Trust Company the key TO which
he passed up to Sena tor Goebel who
was presiding over the caucus, ending
his speech by declaring that he had
entered into the deal for the purpose
of exposing Whallen. and, further. that
there was not money enough in the
world to make him disloyal to his par
ty and his State.
Attorneys for Goebel and other con-
testing Democratic candidates for State
Offices to-day served notices upon the
Republican contcstecs to take deposit
tons 20 be used as evidence In the
Dending contest cases and naming
their witnesses.
The Republicans decided tonight to
hold conference tomorrow and nomi-
nate straight Republican slate of cam
didatcs. The antt-Gocbtf- ftatfers-say
Inc large attendance Mt the Demo-
cratic caucuses tonight does not indi-
cate anything as to the Gubernatorial
contest OF the Senatorship, as in the
Senate the Goebel men and anti-Goebel
men entered into deal regarding divI-
sion Of the offices in that branch.
South Trmble. OF Franklin county.
was nominated for Speaker of the
House on the thirteenth ballot.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
lengthy euborna.erIaI Message

fBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pnot)
Jackson. Miss. Jan. 1-Ne1rly all the
members of the General Assembly have
arrived in the city preparatory to the
$ ssion which convenes at noon to- NOR
row. The election of Hon A. j. Rus
sell. of Lauderdale as Speaker of the
House is assured, the othe canii-
dates having W thdrawn from the race.
The new Speaker is the general at
torney of the Mobile and Ofin railroad
and lawyer of considerable promi-
nece. Governor McInu ms MESA. e
which will he suhrri tel immed asely
after the session OF the two houses c m
vcnes Is very lengthy docun ent con-
tanning nearly thirty thougand words.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
BOOKER WASHINGTON.
OPPOSES THE EMIGRATION
SCHEMES OF BISHOP TURNER.

SCH EMES OF BISHOP TURNER
(By Telegraph to Virgnian- Pilot.)
Macon. Ga, Jan. 1.-Booker T. Wash
lngton spoke on emancipation here to-
Day. opposing the emigration schemes
or Bishop Turner. lie says the negro
problem must be solved by the best
element Of the negro race, with the
ala of the best element of the whites
the North does not contain all the
soou white people, nor are they any
Detter friends to the negro than can
De round in the South" he said, "for
every negro that is sent to Liberia,
d n~ero baby. is born in the cotton
oei', so mat scheme is a failure AS
We CO me 10 this country at the urgent
solcH ton and expense Of the white
man. we would be ungrateful to rim
away and leave, him now. and we ora
NOT going to do 1t. was asked the
other day in New York what the NO
gIc can do to get his rights. an
swered: Make himself useful His
citlZenship VIII be recognized and VAL
uea IN proportion as he is worthy. In
>dustrial education is the kew ~ tho
situation. The negro must keen nace
with progressive civilization. Old sam
and his poor mule can no longer rom !.
pete with the white man who cuIti-
Yates corn by riding under an umbrella
on a cultivator that does the work of
four men; nor can the black woman
at the wash tub long compete with the
electric washing machines The negro
must have education and thrift. They
must know how to apply their educa
ton We have enough ministers and
professional men for the present. we
need to. teach the masses how to, get
out of their shiftlessness and~antiquat-
ed ways
A large number Of white people were
in his audience.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
* "a 10 &. ~ R Il "a.
sea-s the Tho Kind You llais tlYaYs Bought
'lss as L<1lZNzs-gs5x-
Annual Railroad Meeting.

(By Telegraph to virglnian- Pnot)
Savannah, Ga, Jan. 1.-The annual
meeting Of the Augusta and Savannah
Railroad was held here to-day. The
road extends from Augusta TO Millen.
1t is leased to the Central of Georgia
Railway. by which n rental of 5 per
cent. on securities Is paid.
NIr. /. d. Weed was reelected pres
ident, and Mr.. II. II. Hull secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
MAYER PROVES
VERY EASY GAME
Continued from Page 1
ROUND ONE.

The battle by rounds was as follows;
ROUND ONE.
rne kid Immediately took the
offensive, Peter breaking ground.
! lSia--fainted with Lis left KID
then sent left hook to jaw. floors
ing Maher, who was up in two seconds.
Kid tried to cross. but missed. Maher
tried left swing for the head, but the
Kid side-stepped neatly. Maher again
tried left, but kid again side-stepped
Mccoy sent left to the body and Peter
In an attempt to return the blow, slip
ped and fell. but regained his feet
quickly. They came to a clnch. Maher
forced the Kid to the ropes, where he
put his right on Kids body Kid broke
away nicely, and after little sparring
put left to Makers stomach.
ROUND TWO.
Both came UP laughing. each sparring
for an opening. Mccoy feinted with his
left. Peter made vicious right and
left swing. neither landing, and ct close
quarters Kid put right and left to the
body. As they broke away Kid put his
left to the Jaw Then they mixed 1t I'D.
Maher landing right and left to the
body, In the breakaway Maher put his
49, ~ VIZ oouS. ESOIllIliS tOSCIncr again
the Kid measured his man and sent his
right to the jaw. putting Maher to his
hands and knees Maher was up In
four seconds and rushed madly at Nc
Koy. getting to the body, while Mccoy
1abbed his left three times to the face.
Maher forced Kid to the ropes. and Kid
Slipped to the floor. As soon ms he got
up ne sent his left to Makers face.
sending his head back Kid sent two
let's to the jaw of Maher. following
with his right over the jaw. which turn
ed Makers head sideways as the gong
sounded.
ROUND THREE.
Mccoy came IN more confident than
ever. while Peter wore an anxious look.
but was very determined. The Kid
Tented. without a blow being struck.
Maher forced Kid to the ropes but the
Kid hooked left to the jaw and escaped
a return. Twice the Kid jabbed left
to Makers stomach and Peter became
more wary. They came 10 clinch,
each landing light rights to ribs. The
Kid sent two left hooks to the jaw,
which sent Maher back. and followed
with another. which Knocked the big
fellow three yards back Mccoy block
ed q right return. They came to
cllnch. but in the break Kid sent
straight to face and stomach. Maher
tried to mix It up. and forced the Kid
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
Q "a 81 II % II z "a.
ears tie >sIha Kind You Hasa sIssys Saush,
's IL l,|Ss Hi,
Labor Trouble in FlorIJa.
81 Telegraph to vlrglnIan- Pilots

(By Telegraph to Virginlan7 Pllot.)
Bagdad, Fla. Jan. simpson &
Companys mills refused to accept the
conditions OF the recent arbitration Of
the labor troubles and gave notice that
they would no longer employ Knights
of Labor.
Lase Thursday they posted notices
that they would pay ten per cent. adj
vance to all old lands who would sev-5
or their connection with the Knights.
or to n.n-union men who applied for
work. ss's
This morning the mills opened with,
q full force OF non-union men.5Ss Late
this afternoon one OF the employees
was shot from ambush and wounded
in the thigh. A lot OF logs were also
cut loose and set adrift. Serious trous e
Bile Is feared. & q e; II u.
& IA. - =. -. s. - ~. &c
ssas, =. ss q yss !!a!s was sasst'
Asl a LsSsx4Zllzysss I, q
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02

to the ropes, but the Kid fought back
and got back to the center OF the ring.
where he got in a straight left TO; the
race Just as the bell sounded. 38S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-02
THE CENTURY
is NOT ENDED.
The Views Of NJ. FIamnarion, the.
French Astronomer.
WHEN CENTURY ENDS
WHEN CENTURY ENDS

The Writer Declares Tint MI CHROME
iosica, scieniis,. Agree TN P,nc,ns
tho Dawn of tho twentieth Hun
dred ut Midnight of December 81,
1901 discussion necurs ut ,he
Cio>o OF Each Pcriod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

Alfred Fowler entertaining tho -
the Cooper residence. on Tanta,ns a
& & &
Former Queen Li!iuokalan,
guest Of honor at charming os vas the
tea given by Mrs. Gulick AT he aiaernoon
In Kalihi on Thursday afterroo, 's'aencs
ssSH
Norman Halstead and wife win L.
Tuesday for Hilo. where he vii, 'ease on
charge OF the branch of the First assume AS
can Bank OF Hawaii IN that civ amer.
- eH4
Mrs. Alfred Fowler held an ,rs
afternoon reception THURSDAY 'a.ofiaal
F'ccke residence, Waikiki. a jarva the
Der of friends called. num-
Mr. b. F. Dillingham; has chansoa :,
itinerary and will return to Honoin,,, a ?,
the steamer Peking instead of by y. =.
steamer Queen. INA
Robert w. Single and Archie ".
leave for Waialua this afternoon o. Jung
3:15 train to recuperate for few dor, ue
eHR nays
Miss Adele Widdifield will be thu o..
of honor at a luncheon to be given NJ ~
| day by Mrs. Charles B. Cooper. Oa
"a ssHH
&N1r. Edward Dekum will entertain !.
number of Portland Shriners who ave - Z
peoted on the Zealandia. eA
/Mr. Henry Waterhouse and fami,v -.
at their Peninsula home for several daxs
cutting.
! The wedding of Mr. B. L. Marks ana
Miss Castle will take place next month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

visited here some time ago. Lieut.. Pot
ter, better known in Honolulu as Corpor-
al Ashton Potter, was in Honolulu in 1885
with the First New York Regiment, sta
toned in Camp Mckinley. He was well
known in society circles.
111
Mrs. E. A. Murphy gave children s
party for her little daughter Thelma on
Tuesday to about fifty little ones. 1t was
the birthday of Thelma. The entire after
noon was spent in the manner most pleas
ing to children, the playing of games con-
Guiding with a bounteous serving of dain-
ty refreshments with an abundance OF
sweetmeats. The host received many
rpretty presents.
Miss Jessie Dickinson, daughter of Gen.
eral Manager Dickinson of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, and DR.. Harry Lyman
both of Omaha, were recently married In
the latter city and went to New York or
their honeymoon. They will then come
across the continent. extending their triI
to Honolulu. Both the young people have
friends in this city
H&&
| Owing to an inadvertence the name O.
Miss Myra Angus was omitted from tn,
Hist of ladies who so charmingly decorat.
Smith wedding which took place Thurs
!, day evening.
NHS
"A delightful musicale was given las
evening by Mrs. Walter F. Frear at Ar
cadia, Punahou. 1t was an informal aft
! fair, at which were present about thirty
five of her intimate friends.
tsHS
! Mrs. J. r. Myers, of Hamoa, sister o
Mr. Edward Dekum, Is expected from
Maui tomorrow to meet her mother, VIII.
is expected to arrive on the Queen, from
Portland, Oregon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic c. Smith intent
/ to remain at Mokuleia until next Satur
/ day, when they viii return to take u
their residence on Richards just abov
King street.
] Mrs. Chas. B. Cooper gave an informa
driving party on Sunday in honor of Mrs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

chiefly remarkable for the fact that
they have no opening down the front
nor down the back, nor down the side
either for that matter.
There is simply beading round the
waist (some have only worked button.
holes. which makes even less bulk,
and through this is run delicately tint.
ed ribbon, which is knotted in front
when the cover has been slipped on
The neck is plenty large enough to
slip over the most elaborate couture.
Dainty lace edges the neck and the
armholes, rows of insertion being add.
ed. In some these insertions are up
and down and in some crosswise, as in
the cut. The most festive ones have
real lace appliques set in in a number
of ways.
Ribbons are run in at the armhole:
and round the neck.
Surely no more attractive desgr
could be found.
Those who object on the score OF bun
must be used to heavier fabrics,