davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
Queer Sea Superstition

From the Philadelphia Record
 All the old seadogs at League Island agree that the new battleship Tennessee is destined to experienc some misfortune. When the commission pennant was un- furled on the Tennessee, instead of float ing out in along, narrow streamer, it wrapped itself around the mast, and con- tinued to do so every time it was un- wrapped. The sailors say that this hap pens rarely. but when it does it forebodes evil. When the battleship Missouri, on which the disastrous turret explosion oc- cured, went into commission her pennant did the same thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05
States Funds.

It would also be well for them to con s'der the method which has long since been adopted by the state of Georgia In caring for the states funds. They will find that instead of the cash being held by the state of Georgia In an 'old stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

elected and are inclined to pe extreme and hurtful to the business of the state. Respectfully, T. G. BUSH.
 Birmingham, August 4 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-05

in this section, 10 see such vicious at taeks being made on corporate interests.
 l note In the attacks made upon cor porations of this district, that, in a meas ure those who hire and use convict labor are especially condemned. But it occurs to me that those who are criticising cor porations working convict labor would re- member that 1t takes two to make con tract of this knd-and that If the state of Alabama diu not offer 10 hire these oonvicts to corporations mining coal, and to others, there would be none worked in that way. As a matter of fact, these con- vets. at stated times, are practically put Up at auction to the highest bidder, and it Is well known to everyone that the state of Alabama seems to pride itself on the large revenue being obtained from the hire of eonvicts-and particularly those working in coal mines.
 Personally I do not care 10 work con- vict labor, and I am, as a citizen, op- posed to its being worked under present methods, because l do not think that the prisoners are, or can well be, properly treated and cared for in every way under the clrcumstances-but 1t Is a fact that inasmuch as the state desires to have them do this kind of work they have helped very much in supplying the de- flciency of miners for this district How ever much free labor may object to com petition of this nind, facts go to show that these conviets have not taken the place of any miner who desired to work and during my experience in this district I have not known time but what there was a shortage of coal miners. It seems to me, therefore rather unfair and un- called for that prejudice should be created against those companies who have found -H.r- l.I vlcts from the state and the several counties
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

natition drawn by John ID. spellmeah
~ pnfiand. chargin irregulariues ln tnS
rr5fessional work OF Atty Zen. Gar ~ =,
Fifts az Brattleboro. has been prese ht ,sl
Ia Chief Judge John W. hoNeI ~ ~ -
s4,Nren,e court. Ii is reported that the
I,,rc,es are the outgrowth of fight MI
ritfs made recently against the saloon
CONDUCTED on the island in the Oonnectl-
M river opposite Brattleboro, ana ~
targelv a matter OF personal sptle ~ ~
taTf af liouor interests adversely anec'eu
by this action. ...--,-s..a chat the
ION the other hand 1t Is claimed 1ha 49,. ~
..,astion Of personal spite does not enter
No Inc matter and that the signatures 10
tbe netition contain the names OF manu-
lecturers and business men q brattieo9 ~
N bioh Integrity, and II the court aeciaes
- yive hearing on the matter mos
ssteunding state OF affairs regarding MI
Fitts's methods viii be revealed. a..
/ A matter said to be meln9 l y, VIVA
4 sberges is a case recently tried IN W ~ ~
/ sor, county court for the recovery OF M
F - a. attorney in which It was chAIg
3,+ NJ Fits represented to cefthtH
s-ta,t me interest of both parties ~
liitigafion This matter was thoroughls
I Ibrashed out in court at that liine aii1
Itbe verdict was in favor OF MT. rus =
4 stated that man who was lil1el '.,.', -
the saloon in question pAlu 'He
conduct this case. -. -,,,,,,i,,s
Another case involved is one r ..ill. /.
t.aL ii 7Snl Nothing in the petition !
',,,5erstood to reflect on or Involve ~
ggorts as attorney general OF Vernon.
me Judges Of the supreme court nei : \
.,nference Thursday evening and az n
eiose Chief Judge John w. kowsii !. " y
renly TO a question said that the petite. -.
broneht against Atty Gen. tltts ha'
been returned TO those by Whoih II -. ~
Submitted as it was not properly
Indge Rowell would not discuss %
,,stteS further. This is the first tune
Va pnbliciy admitted that such petlillo
lad been presented. A good aesl !
: -Destery has been thrown over the Nh1l
I aiiair. Mr.. Fits says he welcomes y Y
i. chance 10 establish the proollA % =,
Z conduct. and thinhs saloou
l -,lsrsl,r,sihIe for the movement
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
Card.

We. the undersigned, do hereby 49, "
refund the money on rl-ceus - = \
s ,iis' - 9pre sour cough or cold. We ais
- 55-cent bottle 10 prove salts
Factory o- money refunded.
hi ii. Fargo. Randolph Center
ii parmenter, Brookneld
r. q Bachelor, Braintree
81 i. Cladin, East Braintree
Srrague a sprague East Randolph.
RI Prince. south Randolph
b. 4. Nichols, RoXbury
d. A. Tlden, RoXbory.
IA. Leonard, Randolph
II. q. Morton. Randolph
F. E. Bryan, Randolph: p.,-s.1s
q n Bigelow & Son, East Brookneia'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

y wa- extricated. Ii Is thought death
rouaf have been instantaneous 81 the eutst
vac crushed. several ribs he the Aleinlty
ri the heart we're broken and there were
other bad bruises.
Fast week was one OF Governor Bell
busv weeks. MONDAY evening he attended
The reception aud banquet or tns
mont association in Amherst Msas.
Tnesdav evs ming he attended q similar
function Ia Hudson. Mass. j. \. = STAY
ton q former resident Of aioffl7s l.let
rendered the governor q RECEPTION at ms
homo no Melrose, Mass, "Wednesday s. IN
ino The governor and party atteh9ea
the reception Of Gov Curtis Gaaar ~,
pbursdav afternoon at the SQEAeIset
| MOTEL M Boston. and a reception ana
I BANQUET Of the Vermont associHklou 20
\ p,sf,,7n nj the Nendome Thursday evening
NJ Reil four Of The governors slah
ana their wives, and his daughtar. MISS
. DeV. attended the functions ln Msilu-e
and Boston. Friday Col. +. :. bllllns !
OF Woodstock accompanied lne Eof 80 ~
II Sew York TO attend the hanquet 81 the
1 Iiniyersilv club in the evening. ne
| Governor returned home saturday
The Fav building, one Of the two largest
| IL Windsor. was completely gutted ~ hie
lat an early hour Saturday mornlhg' gnlg
lfi,e bricE walls being left standing Inc
loss will approximate 10000 ana Is hsalLN
covered by insurance. The cause u w
ere f unknown. The lower floor was oc-
cupied bv the hardware store o. 2.Oul
pavsor Blake. the furniture stoIe o.
9,sS,ot Rros. and the barber shop Of haNe'
Tones THE upper floor was occupied ps
! fse tenement OF Mr.. Jones ana Edeal
arnsdeo 5 bi llard and pool room. stone
{ pavson Il Blake saved a part 81 the con
Z ems IN the store in q badly damaged con
5 dition. This firm carried an insurahg &C.. .
. ~. A. hfUf an alfHA hE0-s
( 9,,rc v-as DESTROYED. The insurance OF
! ~ Stock and fixtures was 5000. haye
Z | Ignes saved most Of bis belongings
B Fgerything on the upper iioor was az az
stroved. The building, which prooaoi
. gSiil he rebuilt. was insured for FsgNo'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01

lust little Kodol after meals wal! re-
Iieve that fulness. belching, gas on som
an ana am other symptoms Of inai5ess " w.
Kodol digests what you eat Ahu ei'1 80
sc storoscb and digestive organs % per
t--r, heir functions naturally. SOLD pN
4 n. Hood & Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
For Thin
Babies

Fat is of great account
to a baby that is why
babies are fat, II your
baby is scrawny, SCOTS
EN- ulsion is what he
wants. The healthy baby
stores as fat what it does
not need Immediately for
hone and muscle Fat
babies are happy they do
not cry they are rien }
their fat is laid up toi
time of need. They are
happy because they are
! comfortable. The tat sur
rounds their little nerves
and cushions them. " her
they are scrawny thos
nerves are hurt at every
~. ,ove n hey
delight in SCOTS Emul
sion. 1t is as sweet z.
wholesome TO them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-02-01
Saturday Feb l7h the 144h Large Combination Sale at the
Johnson Sale and Exchange Stable, West lsSaR'' H.

~
hea esss
white mare weight Geo
eparbs y
guedngs weight
1HA good dappe hol5
soauu vel broken chunk VII
yes drivers One imported spanish ''eA .D
wegh F western z to l one 20 es!ss iT
mi 70 come
stoneho rsep 20
Da Lavalse
vs Also for the sharpes st'r 10, 80 ~ 60
ando so on naho "iN i t ~
uarantce
Horses sol
MONDAY se s MAJ me johnson stable
- ,,,1,,rxcTox Pronrietor West Lebanon \. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
A Budget Of Social Gossip
From the National Capital

Of the brilliant European courts are en-
tering upon period Of mourning, that
the kingdom Of Belgium is again resum-
ing its Wonted aspect Of gayety, sus-
pended for while owing to the lament
ed death of the count Of Paris. The
Belgian legation here, having cancelled
all it's engagements, and withdrawn, so
to speak, from all participation in social
happenings, has hardly figured in any
way during the current season, and So
ciety is therefore glad that after Feb.
II the pail Of mourning will be with
drawn and that Baron and Baroness
Moncheur will again rningle in the af-
fairs Of fashion. This country enter
tains special interest in the young
baroness, she being, as is well known,
American by birth and education, and
always loyal to her American training,
tho closely associated by her marriage
with foreign land.
There is possibility that the we'd
ding Of the president 8 daughter will
not be fully attended by the members
Of the diplomatic corps, owing to the
court mourning regime, which is source
Of disappointment on both sides. Miss
Roosevelt has always held each indi
vidual Of that body in the highest
| esteem, and they, regarding her as 6
| typical American girl, look upon hel
with the deepest interest. The ambas
sailors at first contemplated sending TIT
White House bride joint present
which plan is now abandoned, and it il
probable that the foreign representa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Special to The journal.
Washington, Feb. no. Secretary
Taft and almost the entire Philippine
party, numbering in all about sixty
persons, were entertained last week at
dinner by Miss Boardman at her resi-
dence. Miss Roosevelt and Mr.. Long
worth were present. The guests were
seated at table of horseshoe shape,
which was artistically decorated with
La France roses, white lilacs and ferns.
Menus for the occasion were particu-
larly unique, the frontispiece bearing
verses applicable to the secretary and
the presidents daughter. Each course
was followed by an amusing quotation
pertaining to some particular banquet
which occurred on the oriental tour,
which were greeted with bursts of
merriment.
The banquet was followed by infor-
NAL toasts, Miss Roosevelt and Mr..
Longworth heartily enjoying the jokes
at their own expense. As conclusion
to the evenings entertainment, pho
nograph reproduced speech after the
fashion adopted on the trip, of trans
hitting sentence by sentence the
speeches made at the end Of the nu
merous banquets.
Everybody in all the land seems de
termined to send Miss Roosevelt
something in the way Of wedding
| present. The first that reached the
| White House was sack Of turnips.
And there are other presents coming
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

tives will each send gift Of flowers.
Mrs. Maggie, the handsome Denver
widow whose name rumor has coupled
with that Of Senator Warren Of Wyo-
ming as a victim Of Cupid on the Taft
junket, IS here and was inclined today
to laugh off the matrimonial rumor. She
was the guest of Senator Warren at the
capitol. b. .
Judging from tho precedent estab-
lished by the Taft tour, there are many
speculations rife as to the result Of the
Chaffee expedition to the West Indies.
Will Cupid again be numbered among
the tourists, and will his culver be as
well filed with Loves pointed arrows
as on the oriental trips The lieutenant
general and Mrs. Chaffee left Washing
ton on Thursday for New York, where
they were joined by Miss Ohaffee, from
there going to West Point for q short
visit to Lieutenant Chaffee, their son.
Thursday the general was Joined by
an official party, fifty in number, head
ed by Captain and Mrs. Hamilton,
which will accompany the general to
| SanCldSO, ana Quiet CuOdn DdGGleueluS,
where he will superintend the erection
of monuments to, commemorate the
/ Spanish war. . g +
The party includes Lieutenant: Gen
eral 8. b. M. Young, Lieutenant Gen
eral Adna R. Ghaffee, Mrs. Chaffee, Rear
Admiral F. j. Higginson, U.S. N, Mrs.
Higginson, Rear Admiral Charles e.
Clark, us: N, Mrs. CLARK, Brigadier
General g. F. Humphrey, Mrs. Humph.
Trey, Brigadiers General A. i. Mills, Mrs
Mills, Brigadier General W. ii. Bisbee
Colonel John. B. Kerr, Mrs. Kerr, Col
onel George 8. Crime, Colonel Edgar 8
/ Dudley, Colonel james T. Kerr, Mrs
Kerr, Lieutenant Colonel A. O. Sharpe
Mrs. Sharpe, Mrs. R.. I. Howe, Miss
I Hawkins, Mrs. Haldane, Lieutenan1
4, Colonel Webb G. Hayes, U. s. ", Lieu
tenant Colonel 81. ". Lanman, u. s.: v.
Mrs. G. r. Rand, Mrs. Mostart, Majo
Walter D. McCaw, Major William A
! Mann, Major William G. Beach, Mrs
& Beach, Major Edward Burr, Mrs. Burr
Major F. W. sibley, Major g. o. Webb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
paintings Remain Two Days.

The beautiful collection Of Faulk-
ner;s paintings from Venice, which has
created SO much admiration in Minneap
oils. will remain on exhibit for two
DAYS more at the studio of j. A. Glow
& Co, 500 Nicollet avenue. The en-
tire exhibit will remain intact and af-
ford an opportunity to those who have
been previously unable to witness these
handsome paintings. Tuesday will posi-
lively be the last day and Mr.. Glow in
vites everyone to call before that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

The Roosevelt Cinch club met ut the
home of Mrs. Hayrand and the prizes
were won by Mines. Kiehle, Dunsmoore
and Mayrand. Mrs. Ford, of o45
the meeting tomorrow afternoon.
George n. Morgan sewing society
will meet "Wednesday with Mrs. Carrie
May Nelson, 1927 Chicago avenue. A
basket lunch will be served
Loyal Lodge No. 80, D. Of H., will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

DR.. and Mrs. w, A. Croffut Of this
city have gone for Mediterranean
cruise, and will be away for a couple
Of months. DIR. Croffut was formerly q
resident Of Minneapolis, and one of the
pioneer editors Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Fair healthy, satin skin bestowed By Satin
skin cream and Satin skin powder. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11
Social Cube and Lodges

Choose most becoming tint: flesh, white pink
Or brunette, Satin skin powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-11

Mott
Sweet Glover Hive No. IA, L. 0. T.
NJ. now holds the city banner for the
largest number of life benefit members
secured during the past six months. ).
Nora Lodge No. 33, K. Of F., and
North Star Temple No. II, r. S., will
give a card party and dance Wednes,,
day evening in X. P. hall, Cedar and
Washington avenues.
The Pocahontas club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mrs. f. NC
Cauley, Of Longfellow avenue. The
hostess was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Campbell. The
dining room was presided over by
Mines. Kamerloher and Winters and
frappe was served by Mrs. Peel. The
decorations were in red and to carry
ont a. color scheme broad bands OF red
| ribbon were festooned from the chan
delier to the table corners and the
| favors were small red heart-shaped
| boxes of bon bons. The club will hold
| its next meeting with Mrs. Campbell,
Division No. 1, L. A. A. Q. H., VIII
Give benefit dance for needy mem
| her in A. o. U. w. hall, IL Seventh
/ street s, Friday evening.
The Sheridan club will give follel
skating party Friday evening In the
o Bridal Veil lodge, No. 10s, A: Q
u. W., will give card party Weones
! day evening at 523 Central avenue. .
Twin City lodge, No. 4, L. A., Of Y
/ s IF n. A., will give a card party ant
| dance Wednesday evening at the HON,
of Mrs. A. Z. Maeby, 1926 Twenty.thire
4 oueuup s.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21

the land and put out the fire. Oh, no.
There are fnf1ammable elements In the
water, hydrogen and oxygen. call off
the hydrogen, and then the Atlantic
and Pacific oceans would blaze like
shavings. You want us to take this
wOr d, for which you can give, no pos
sible insurance. Talk about man
gaining the world! Who ever gained
half of the world? Who ever gained
half OF hemisphere, or continent?
Who ever gained a city? Talk about
it, or billiOnth part OF a world. You
demanding that we sell our soul, not
for the world, but for fragment of it.
Here is man who is worth millions
and millions Of dollars, who has had
the use of it for many years. He lies
down and dies; is he millionaire
now? No; he is worth whatever val
ue the Lord Jesus Christ places on
his soul. II he died follower OF
Christ he is worth more than millions
of worlds.
John 2: 5-16-17 may be found these
words: ''Love not the world, neither
the things that are in the world. II
any man love the world, the love of
the Father is not in him. For all
that is in the world, the lust of the
flesh, and the lust of the eyes and the
pride Of life, is not of the Father, but
is of the world. And the world pass
eth away and the lust thereof; but he
that doeth the will of God abideth
forever The Soul is the most won
derful piece of mechanism ever put
together. Machinery is of value in
proportion as it is mighty and silent
at the same time. Silent machinery
is often the most effective. Now SO it
is with the soul of man, with all its
tremendous faculties; it moves in ST.
lence. Judgment without any racket
lifting its scales; memory without any
noise bringing down all its treasures;
Conscience taking it's Judgment seat
without any excitement: the under
standing and the will all doing their
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21
work, velocity, majesty and might,
but silence, silence.

You listen at the door of your heart i:
you can hear no sound. The Soul Is
quiet. It is 80 delicate an instru-
ment that no human band can touch
it. You break bone, and with splin-
ters and bandageS the surgeon sets 1t;
the eye becomes inflamed, the apOth.
ecary's wash cools it; but soul of the
track unbalanced, mol human power
can readjust 1t. With one sweep of
its wing 1T circles the universe and
overvaults the throne Of God. .
is SO mighty 1t throws aside thesbody
as though it were q toy. It drives
back medical skill as impotent. It
breaks through the circle Of loved ones
who stand around the dying couch.
With one leap it springs beyond stars
and moon and sun and chaSmS of Inn
mensity. 1t Is superior to all mater
ial things. No fire can consume IT.;
no floods can drown it; no rocks can
crush it; no walls can .ippede 1t; no
time can exhaust it. A Soul SO
mighty, SO swift, SO silent, must be q
priceless Soul. For that immortal
Soul the richest blood that was ever
shed; the deepest groan that was ever
pressed into one tear; all the suffer-
ings of earth gathered into one napier
of pain and struck through His holy
heart. Does it not imply tremendous
value? Can a man afford to give his
Soul for the whole world?
Christ said: $50 come to do thy
will, o God.u And He went down the
dark stairs of our sin and wretched-
ness and misery and woe, and He stop
ped the peril, and He died that you
and I might be free. oh the love; the
endurance; the horrors of the sacrifice!
Shall not our souls 60 out toward Him,
saying, ''Lord Jesus Christ, take our
souls. Thou art worthy to have them;
Thou hast died to save them!"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21
HAIR DRESSING.

The Pompadour roll is still in the
lead, but women of taste mitigate it's
severity by slanting puffs over the fore
head, soft loops the figure eight in the
back, and short or long curlS. Hair
ornaments we're never more beautiful,
sparkling with Rhinestone dew-drops,
literally sprinkled on large roses or
tiaras of small flowers. Velvet bands
twisted into graceful shapes are also
dotted with sparks, and aigrettes, os-
trich and marahout clusters are also
tipped with brllliants. Flowers are
used in profusion on lace berthas for
evening wear,-a large cluster, per-
chance of roses, orchids, clematls or
wisteria on one shoulder and, dropping
to the waist, the now slender wreath
is carried up to the other shoulder.
VERONA CLARK.
Smith, Murray & Co. of Bridgeport
and The @. 81. Booth & Bentley Co. of
New Milford sell the Mccall patterns.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21
Twelve Pages.
THE HOME CIRCLE.
NEW YORK FASHIONS.

JUMPER DRESSES, LIGHP MATERIAL
EVENING GOWNS, DOTTED NET
DRESSES, HAIR DRESSING, HAIR Or
NAMENTs, FLOWER WREATHs ON
BERTHAS.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21

The Jumper" waist is a god-send
to the woman of moderate means, and
now that plated shirt devoid of
trimming (but of similar material) has
been added, beauty and utility have
joined hands. All the .delicacy and
freshness Of the lingerie waist exists
In the dainty lace yoke and sleeves, the
latter being constructed on individual
taste, or the resources of the wearer.
Very light shades Of silk, broadcloth
to evening dresses of this style for
home or theatre wear, but there the
line is drawn-the 'jumper dress"
must not appear at q ball or full dress
reception. As indicated in a previous
letter, contrasting embroidery is the
leading trimming.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21

The rush for Christmas presents be-
gins Immediately after Thanksgiving,
and the people, who would under other
circumstances scorn to carry pack
age, are fain to clasp their treasures
closely and fight for room in the al
ready over-crOwded street cars. Be
it whispered that everybody in New
York cannot afford a cab. Amid
1.-The Thousand and one" alluring trifles
that arrest attention, perfumery is
always safe choice, and the judicious
purchaser selects bottle or box of
Murray & Lanman's Florida water,
which has borne the test of time as a
favorite with discriminating women.
and goes home with peaceful mind,
satisfied with her shopping.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21
What You Will Find
Here
Millinery.

II you have delayed in getting the win
good stock to select from and Ill Ready Trimu
and priced for quick selling.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-12-21
EVENING DRESSES.

These include q long list of lace
robes, spangled robes, hand-painted
chiffon, combinations of Crepe.de-
Chine and Chiffon, fancy silks or nets
covered with embroidery, and over
elaboration is carried to such an ex-
tent that dress of simple material I,
simply made, is positively refreshing.
Among collection of evening gowns
shown by prominent house were two
Of white dotted net over silky lining.
The skirt of one was plain TO about
founce depth, then there were three
scant puffs of net, each finished by a
plain net ruffle. Narrow blue ribbon
was run in eachp puff and few wired
bows Of the same ribbon were fastened
to the skirt quite a distance apart. The
waist was lew neck. with plain net
gathered at the front, and bretelles
graced the shoulders, formed of one
scant puff, edged by single net ruff
fle. Blue ribbon, narrow, was laced
across the front, and the sleeves were
in keeping with skirt and waist.