davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06
Lambs, 81 oo15 rs.
Calves Il nnG6 90, !.
Dry Goods.

new YORK-Markct conditions re-
main unnltered but very fr1n. The
nenrness OF election coupled with the
smallness OF demand has caused tenn
porary stagration, but there is firm be-
lief that by the end Of the week there
will be decided difference and many
deals which were in progress will be
pushed to conclusion. No incomes Of
future plans will be made for two or
three days. The jobbins trade is With
out feature
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06
Ewes md Nose RIM Wnt

Eyes and Nose Ran Water.-c. G..
Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: ~ haye
had Catarrh for several years. Water
would run from my eyes and nose for
days at time. About four months AGO
was Induced to try Dr. Agncw's Ca
tarrhal Powder. and since using the
wonderful remedy have not had an al.
tack. would not be without n" II
relieves In ten minutes. Sold by Charles
r. Goethe. Twelfth and Market streeta
8 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06

There are three ways OF keeping out
OF scrapc--push out, back out and keep
ont .. Cd. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06
+. UNION STOCK YARDS

.
Following were, the quotations that
cuttie-Extra, 1000 to 1900, 81 400
4 go; good. 300 to 1000, 81 2594 40: SOC to
800, SO 5000 IS; 100 to 300. So 0o93 50;
bulls, 81 5000 IS; cows, 50 0o93 90.
Hogs-Extra, 81 60@4 Is; good, "a 500
4 90; common. 81 0oG4 so.
sheep-E1tra, $, ooGa 50; good, 50 %
9s 90. IN
Lambs, 81 oo15 rs.
Calves, a COOS 90.
Fresh cows. So Qo94o 90 per head.
( EAST LrBERTY-Cattle steady;
prime, IS 2oa5 so: common. 50 2563 rs.
Hogs active; primo heavy u 90T4 sS:
assorted mediums 81 so94 9S; heavy
Workers. 81 s5Gi 90; prime pigs 81 SOD
es. Sheep steady; choice wethers
SO 5000 90; choice lambs IS 25G5 20.
Veal calves 81 0097 80.
C1NCINNATI-Hogs ectiye and high
er at s. boa4 IS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06
No Right to Url,nes,

The woman who is lovely IN ,facc
form and temper win always hnye
friends, but one who would be attractive
must keep her health. II she i. weak
slckly and all run down she WIN bo
nervous and irritable. II sh. has con-
stIpat!on or kidney trouble. her impure
blood VIII cause plmples, blotchc,. skin
Electric Bitters Is the best medicine In
the world to regulate stomach, liver
and Kidneys and to purify the blood, II
gives strong nerves. bright eyes, smooth.
vclvety skin, rich complexion. 1t will
make q good-looklns. charming woman
OF rundown Invalid. Only 60 cente
ct Logan Drug Cos Drug Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06
Wool.
NEW YoRK-Wool dull.

DIPHTHERIA relieved in twenty
minutes. Almost miraculous DR.,
Thomas Electric Oil. At any druE
store. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-06

do preferred. 60
Am. Haitlhe.... ba.i
do preferred. ftS...
Am. s. G Refg.. 1914
do preferred. ylaI
Am. si.tt,a..... ri
do preferred. II |
Am. Steel Hoop. Akl
do preferred. 1f.i.
Am. s. 6 yWire.. 36A
do preferred. 16Sl
Am. Tin Piate.. G3MI
do preferred. s.
Am. Tobacco.... 9fZl
do preferred. .131
Anaconda Mine. 47Ml
Brooklyn r. T.. 6lAl
Col, f. & Iron. ipySlI
Cont. Tobacco. 2Tkl
u do preferred. Gn
Federal Steel. -. i01sI
do preferred. GE
Gen. Electric. .14TaI
Glucose Sugar. "a I
do preferred. 100 l.
Inter. Paper,.... 81 Il;
do preferred. 6Gsl
Lnclede Gas. -. 60
Z Tatal nnlcr ,t.arn III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-29
WOULDN'T 1T JAR YOU?


the torture is drawn out through life
time, for the binding can never cease.
The seams and assures caused in the
feet by their distortion become sore and
often gangrene sets in and carries off
the sufferer. In order to prevent this
tits customary to powder the feet with
saltpeter while binding them, thus lit
orally putting them in pickle to pre-
serve them. The result of this binding
is that all the weight Of the body in
standing is thrown on the heel and the
foot loses the power to balance the
body. A small-footed woman cannot
stand still, but like one on stills, she
must. constantly be stepping backward
or forward to keep her balance.
1t is strange how this cruel fashion
freak has fastened itself on the Chinese
women, to whom it has become the
badge of responsibility, and whose ele-
gance and distinction are measured by
the greatness of their deformity. The
most advantageous marriages are made
by those whose golden lilies" are the
most petite, and those otherwise unde-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-29
CHINA'S CRUEL FASHION.

Supposed Origin of Binding the Feet
of Children.
All who have the slightest knowledge
of China have heard of the custom of
binding the feet of Chinese girls, but
few are acquainted with the painful
process adopted to secure the diminu
tive feet which the Chinese prize so
highly. 1t is not known how this cruel
custom originated, and the Chinese
themselves seem to be uncertain as to
when it was adopted, but tradition re-
lates that a certain Empress of China,
somewhere back in the twilight Of Chi
nese history. was afflicted with club
feet, and compelled all the ladies of the
court to bind their feet in the attempt
to secure artificially the same deform-
ity which nature had inflicted upon her
There are two distinct styles of bind
ing the feet in vogue among the Chi
nese. but the process is the same in
both cases, the different results being
secured by the way in which the bind
ing is done. The instrument used is a
small roll Of firm cotton webbing about
two and one-half inches wide, This
webbing must have no stretch or give
to it, and is woven especially for such
use. The process is usually begun
when the girls have reached the age
Of six or seven years, though in some
cases where a particularly dainty pair
of golden lilies" as the Chinese call
these poor deformities, is desired, the
binding is begun as early as the third
or fourth year.
The foot is taken and all the toes ex-
cept the great toe bent under the in
step, which is thus forced up. When
this has continued for some time and
the foot has become quite pointed in
shape and the instep considerably
arched, the binding is extended and the
heel and toes drawn together, thus pre-
venting the growth of the foot in
length. In the style of binding in north
China greater pains are taken to pre-
serve the pointed effect, while in south
ern China the shortness of the foot is
so much desired that the pointed effect
is almost lost and the feet become mere
stumps.
Chinese girls in the process of foot
binding is impossible to describe. TAX
en- young, while the feet are growing,
they are bound and wrapped SO tightly
with the webbing that circulation is al
most entirely cut off, and the bandage
is left on just as long as possible. often
for weeks. for 1t Is a saying that every
dressing Of the feet loses a mite Of
daintiness. But the worst of 1t is that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-29

sirable become prizes If possessl
tiny feet.
The custom Is peculiar to the Chm
for the Mongols and Manchus
never adopted it; but so dear is
the Chinese that the greatest emp
Of the present dynasty, who succss
ly imposed upon the Chinese the Y
ing of the queue as badge Of =
ton, did not dare to risk his au!z
in an attempt to stamp out the .
Of binding feet. though he prob
the practice within the limits d
capital at Picking. The work o.
sionaries is, however, beginnia
make itself felt, and native SOC
are at least pressing to abolish
cruel and ancient custom.-I
Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-29

For sprains. svellings and anA
there IL nothing 20 good as csan'
lain's Pain Balm. Try It. For ~
Benson, Smith 4 c.. LID, vla1
a3enh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
STORY Or ROBIN AD&iR.
Something About the Origin of the
Famous Old SONG.

Perhaps In the whole range OK SONGS. new
EEEo 1!o' one H. 60 popular as the plaintIve
robin Adair:" The real Robin A.datr In
whose honor tho wcrds were written was n
oauve OF County Wicklow, Ireland and n
o~escendept OF the DeSnoad F!tz-Geralds
the mighty GerslGines," HIS father va:
rnace a knight-baconet after the battle Of
the Boyne. Robin or Robert, whils study
ing In Dublin FOR the medIca. prOfasslon
fot into some scrape, and as he possessed
titue money and few friends. the only Way
he set out on foot FOX London. He had not
gone far when he came upOc q carriage
that had been overturned, fo- tha roads IT
MAT time were In = horrible condition. The
owner and Occupant Of the vehicle. a we'll
known leader Of fashionable society. Wa
greatly alarmed at tho accident and had.
besides, received some sliGht personal in
jury Adair at once offered his services. and
soon had the carriage riehted. and thu lady
carefully attended to. He then. at her i.-
vftation- took G seat In her carriage az Z
protector. Arrived In London, she presented
him with a hundred guineas. and invited
him TO come 10 her house as often as he
pleased.
young man. and took full advantage OF the
ously: and soon, with the assistance Of his
patroness. acquired a good connection at
the best end OF the town. He was fire.
Guently at the dances given by this LADY
and others. and one night. at n party. he
found that his partner was Lady Caroline
Keppel. the second daughter Of The Earl
or bemar Il was & case of love at
first sight-mutual love: and Lady Caro-
lines attachment was as sincere as it was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
JUNE WEDDING BREAKFAST.
Dainty Feast for the Guests at an
Early Marriage.

June weddings are fastening on aracs.
s"I tie subject OF tho Wedding breakfast
is ieflicN!n3 many O mother whose Cru.L-
ISE IS ABOUT 20 leave the family root-trra.
mere an experienced caterer - ENGAGED
ai1 carte Blanche given him. a l.ai OF re-
sLGEsioii!ty Is removed from the house
NitS mind, but this is not possible IN all
many.
Al Il wedding which is TO take place IN
the cary part of June. at Il pretty country
nome Ncar by, q dainty menu f. uu& being
llanne~ FOR the wedding breakfast. which
cgrld Do served III any house where a we'd
ding is ROW tho main topic OF conversation
discussed. THIS is 10 be 3 Isud-up break
fast ana the dishes. which ar. mostly cold
srG can Re prepared n -iHy or two before
hand. Include cold salmon served with
sauce ~t2rtIre, Virginia ham, chicken an!
lobster salads. three different kinds e sand
witches. l'ituce UitE ul2ECDC3.sc. aE-Cl and
other cakes. Ices. coffee and chocolate. II
Is 10 be a rose wedding. and Tire Qu-a. OF
the flowers VIII be lRvisniy USED N the
decorations % the table and dinirg-roum.
On one end ut the table Will be the ham.
r-ettly s~Grr!shed. and on the other the
salmon, resting on Z bed OF green. The
bird. cake viii. Of course. have the post
c: honor IN the center. and tn. SANDS. A.
spaces. On the corners VIII lie The plates
q sandwiches. Coffee and chocolate will
be served from Il s.Ge table. AMI the fees
brought in IS needed. Large punch bowls
Of o-anTc,de ana coffee !-Upge viii stand
in the hail FOR the ref-eshmcut ~ the
guests. Hired walters VIII, 0c course, be
on hand to assist IL the serving.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
II DESIGNS FOR FOULARD GOWNS AND LACE TACKETS.k

who wants to look pretty when she re-
bored for years.
Beware OF experiments In coiffurA. Many
women who belong to the fashionable world
make the mistake or dressing their hair IN
come unusual style, when they wear even
Ing dress. Don't fTizzls ana tortura the
pretty lrsYse= SO that the head has ths ap-
tearaace OF belonging 10 one Of the WAX
heads that belong IN the windows % hair
dressing establishments
Many = CIR! uses powder for tho first time
when she puts or her graduating gown
Youth needs nothing artificial. ard In case
II happens To be "a Warsu day. Car.fui. Eric
ton with Il chaniois skin that has a film
OF rice powder on g. Will be- quite sufficient.
shoulders hack will add much 10 tho i'm
preston to Ee made at tho june commence
m"nt- IN standing fUT any !uUR!E Of time It
should be remembers! that one FOOT shout:
be- placed Slightly IL advance 81 the other.
and ;Eat the weight should 10 supported on
one foot This standing in lengths iustold
Of bTeHdths Is one Of tie FIRST principles OF
grace.
Bat what is 20 Ia done with the hands"
a ElrI Inquiries. The hands are 10 be for
."tten. As long IS a mau or woman re
:neinberS that the hands are visible. Just Sd
long VIII the manner b8 st;ff and CON
straiucd. With the chest held I'D, the hips
back, and the feet rightly placed. X Will 70
possible 70 forget the hands. And in FOR
getting the hands Il Is well to foryet al
properly made there should be 10 reason
y remember that one has on a now gown.
The really beauiifll G,TI VIII hs the one
" 40 thinks OF herself last
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
Care of Rubber Piant..

Among the nuSt fo:logn objects 10 he
met with In homes is the rubber plant.
which, even In well appointed households.
i rot lntre9ueHt-y allowed to present a
t.screCitahiy uncledEly appearance. Ia
LEAK is 50 large and Of So deep a green
that dust Is plainly IN evidence. & fact Of
Which many owners Of these plants seem
Navarro Apart from the unt;dineSs o;
cuSf-laGcn leaves = more serious objection
SIN Is that the rubber plant 'br1GtIcS'.
through lis leaf. ana II msEaces the lie of
abe plant Ia have its lung, IS il we've. thus
choEcd. says tho FIiiDl"irhia Times. \
woman who has great success With her
plants. according o. an exchange. SipAEes
OF each ;"1f Oh the under 49, well as Jhs
upper side At least tine" times = week;
II. re often still II the plant has been eX-
posed 70 street dust % that % room clean
Ing only enough water - put on tho
earth in which the roots are planted 70
Keep the soil fTlm feeling hard. Once n
week the earth abuG. the roots IS lo1zehei
a.d two tetSpountGls OF castor oil are al
lowed 20 Grip all about tile roots. after
which operation the earth ) scratched
back. Apart frHul neglect The average rub
Der plant i usually selected Unintsligeuily
with the rcsIl; mat unsgiUiy shoots, sew
srgl feet high. sHu.-teHf'vss. rear their ugly
lengths on piaZzIs and sto:ps In the sea-
son, and throughout the year indoors. \
beautifully shaped plant, which makes a
decorative object for Indoors or outdoors.
can he had ly getting any efficient florist
20 properly dwarf It in bush form Or some
other slightly shape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

electric thrill seemed 20 pass through me MS
lie entered the rrun." she said afterwards.
and when the meeting was over she went
up 10 speak TO him. i leave Tor London by
the next train" he saI1, hurrietly. Please
send ule your address" u DO not know
where" She replied, with some crnrarrass-
mont. He Instantly HANDED out MS card
and WIS gone. \ formal little note followed;
Dear Captain Reid-As you asked NE =
SEND you my address. / 90 so by return
OF post came the answer. only cay that
you love me. ana / viii be with YOU a.
once" and thcn the reply. Il think / DO
love YOU"
Being told by a friend that Miss IS
eyes possessed the property or double re
fraction. Sir George Airey, abe met;
exclaimed. Dear me. that - very odd; |
should IKE 20 see that. 10 YOU think l
might venture to CALI" r. he Was Geas-
sLI,d OF tGis point. he took heart ana
called In tlr course u CHlver5aLIoh Es
asked permission 20 examine IN" ycIns
laiy's eyes. so which s.e consented. The
call was repeated IN th. Interests of sol
erce. Tho problem grew so tniAri-lns that
he at length resolved to W@E' i a ttr
study. and finally QiGrhed up enough coliT-
age 70 propose. lie was accepted and TINS
strange wo.ing laid tile ~:oIn4st On Df many
years Of happy married G!e.-AJLern 80
CieLy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
0 FRANKS OF CUPID.
Courtships of Explorer Stanley,
Bismarck and Capt. Mayne Reid.

Just as men have found different ways Of
PROPOSING. so there have been endless
Ways IL which Ueu have mot their fa.rs.
The second time that Bismarck met Frau.
lein Johanna Pu;tkaDm-r he ki-sri her 2
immediate effect Of this behavior w1~ rt.
prompt anrsuncemeGt % the bc;-uthri.
which was soon followed by the ~. --.--.
ET5u:c!n .'u-thoIrlsr was = b-iI.ua5. or
g friend tie ti-st time Bismarck sra L..
These two young people. a. itrsal-Gl says.
7 sooner met th6n they looked. 10 sooner
looked than they loved"
With Henry II. Stanley. the explorer. Il
was love my daughter. love ne Mrs.
Tenant pa:sst..tiy refused % consent =
her daughter marrying. Dolly is al tat
! have LIT. rli 7 cannot. SIa-! not. J.. {
".-n her But TO rUT.-at..s she finally
yielded. Il want your daughter for ny
wife" Stanley SAID. Give her 20 me AID
90 you at the same time become my moth.
father. brother and ~St-:a-." "$na g. .HfI-"
replied mamma "Uul 60 am l." This. in
brief. j. the story o: S,a-:gv's w.oirr.
II was tEroUch hts novel. TIE scalp
Hunter -.It Captain H-yge Rcd won q
i-l.". lie was 60 years sH4 WHOM be III {
q GaUscl t. -. w.th whom ne NJ once. te..
I'm love. The child took geo notice Of him.
ir:t le gave a-r u. story to read III
f"rtjvc q manner of "~au-r,rE n this MIN
to7;.n Century IL ~v"r va, DtlH!3'g ~ 40.
T%rrl!.r O,t..
Two years la'cr the youHg lady was ~
a public meeting. @Nr:" Captain Rcd
spoke On behalf o. The Polish refugee. An
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02

sudden. Her kinsfolk were stupered with
arIazernent. She was sent abroad to see 4
travel would alter her determination and
cnG gradually she fell i'll. When she was
a. BS-h Cor TIE benefit Of her health ,abou;
A'a1, she wrote tie verses low So pof -.-T,
EEd adapted them TO the melody Of Eileen
ATuoA, which Robin ACalr rad doubtless
c3tta sung 20 her. At last the separation
E9ai Aaa!r and the iClpOrtuH!ties Of her
relatives caused her 20 become 50 Danger
az ner life. and seeing the disease was more
o. the heart and mind than Of che H.sh. ire
union OF Inc faithful pair WIS consented 10.
sIcTt tIie after his marriage Adair was
appointed Inspector General Of Military
Hospitals. ana was afterwards made sur
on General, hinE : Sergeant Surgeon and
oil -, spoil hiHi. and he continued to work
.ard al JAS p-gtess.Un: and the King was
- winch IL t-astci the nuks q Gloucester
ihst he offered 70 mako him 4 barOnst.
Aaa!r. however. declined. Adored snd ad-
nir~d by ell who knew him he lived to he
Iipe cd age Of -. and his death IVES deeply
l-nen;e4. Lady Caroline. however. dleI
rather early, and her husband. except on
Con court costume. Wore mourning IN re-
I--ubraUce Of his love FOR his wif. ur-l he
eieJ, in l5s1 when he was buried win her
IN She family vault. Their only sur. the
Right Honorable Sir Robert Adair. died in
Jh45. at tha advanced age Of y, after a
brilliant career, especially as a Gialam9t;st.
ten by Lady Caroline al Bath:
NG2-'s this tyIl town 20 me2
E.rl~'s not Eee--
Ii whom : wish 10 see.
wish 50 to hear.
WEe-"S all the 10Y and r.rfr
Made ufc q heaven ~ ,aF.rr
Q '1r-'.e all aoG with Nh.
Robin Aia.r.
Va: a.al. Il. ASSEMBLY shin
WIT made the hall 50 fine
Robin was .EeTet
WHAT when TIC play was u's-.
WHAT made ny heart - sore
{. { VAS :agri-s with
Robin AdG!r.
81 r1w thcu'rr "a from ne.
y Hui- kGaf-.
A.. !.rU 4 never -.
F,rbfa Auai-.
Yet h : love So well
E-i IL Ly heart shall Cwe!.
.. ! cAl neer fJrget
RCbin AGair.
5. J. A-G!s Eltz-9eIsld, in M1Ciwss i.a--
G=na.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
COMMON SENSE IN DRESS.
Civilized WCmen Worse OF Than
sayages i'll Some Respects.

what % wear IS the most uaFDlexirR
problem that confron.s women. particularly
Gt change OF Seasons saws L. Marguerite
LanGicy. n writer ou health Subjects. How
u s~-CuVIniZe and still to up to date Is al
"a} > Il sore puzzle.
in tho vrs.iDgis OF q church a Sunday
or TWO aga ! heard i de;icaIa, tired-iookirx
woman say 10 a.1tLeT. Who looked equally
HuF. CIT: i near street skirts are 10 ba
worn short again " e4l. replied he other,
1 hope they wi!I. for my aral aches con-
tHu@!ly .rOIn holding mine rIp.' ! thought
20 myself: Poor slayei Were you n hire
lns Anywhere, and thus opp:esse5, tho lad
Gists would be alive with ~irTitanv sympathy
for you, and your right. would be speedily
restored. But here you are, an independent
woman Of the country where women have
the greatest freedom. bowling 4 submissive
. eEd 10 the tyranny Of d~ressmake-s, and
you GTs not only firing your poor arms, but
you are dragging disease and dirt into your
home and wearing TO rags in a short time
6 gown that ought 10 remain Intact an Ell
tire season.
Where is the Independence that We wom-
en- Of our great Republic boasts We pity the
poor savage women oppressed by the Gus
toms Of thcir country; yet where IS thsrs
z savage people whose women trail heavy
skirts about the grOuad. wear light. stir,
CurSets about their waists, tigat SHOES and
gloves upon feet and hands aud cover their
eyes with lace wells? Civilization must be a
misfortune when IL rios = people OF cleauli-
ness. and art il attire, Of health OF body
and longevity OF vision"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-06-02
THE GIRL GRADUATE
Suggestions About the Frock She
VIII Wear.

The girl graduate is now making prs7ara-
tons 10 appear il white on COMMENCEMENT
day. and = fow words of advice to her may
not be aniss. SO many young esaayists
Who go before audiences 10 read about
The True Mission Of Women" OF, Dream
Pictures of the Future" look aS II they had
been aJJlred for their own funerals, that I
cannot help writing a few Gun'ts. In tho
first place. the simple muslin gowns are
always most becoming. Lace e9gings ard
Insertions soften tie compilations and pring
out the coloring. Cloth or silk costumes
should be avoided. for they are heavy and
Inappropriate. The tall girl should not al
low her dreSsnaker to load her skirt WITH
nounces on the theory that they viii make
her look shorter. Heavy trimmings always
eXaggeTate height Long, sweeping lines
are always graceful. and height Is Eeysr
noticeable IL the proportions are good 4
tall girl should cult yate a long waist, and
che should remepbsr that the yoke effects
are always pretty, suggests q writer In the
Chicago lnter-Ocsan-
simplicity IS quite as important to the
short sir. Is to her tall sister. She can
wear 4 sash IL the ends are long and the
belt is made narrow. Tho bertha which 10
SO fashionable should be modified or it viii
give d ~humpbacked effect. The bertha Is
for the tail graduate. but the yoke can he
trimmed so that il viii give q bertha effect.
1t is the collar that generally spells the
gown, even after the MARTIAL and cut are
Just right. The very high collar IL always
too severe In white materials. The medium
styisa Should b insisted On ~ every Eiri