davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Old and Young Vets. Fraternixe.

recent event of unusual interest in
soldier circles at Chicago was the joint
meeting Of Columbia Post 706, G.. A.
r., and Columbia Camp, 2, United
Spanish War Veterans. The principal
purpose of the meeting was to cement
the fraternal feeling between the vet
Grams of the Spanish War
and the members Of the Grand Army
The meeting also was the formal
christening of Columbia Camp, which
is a recent consolidation of Liscum
Logan and Chadwick Camps of United
Spanish American War Veterans. The
christening ceremonies were In charge
Of the G. A. X. members.
Comrade ]. c. Ward. of Chicago,
adds that Commander Holman, Of CO.
lumbia Post, in his address, has &C.
mented the ties between the G. A. r.
and our Spanish American War boys.
Columbia Post IN making great prepa.
rations for the. National Encampment
at Minneapolis, and will turn out O
solid column OF 100 men as the escort
to commandments Tanner"
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
GeOrHtR EncamDmemt.

The 18th Annual Encampment, De-
partment of Georgia, was held in the
city of Atlanta. April Is. 1906, and was
largely attended. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are as follows:
w. II. Kimball. Department Command
err. TallapOosa, Ga: c. r. Haskins, Sc
Nor Vice Commander, Atlanta, Ga;
L. d. Smythe. Junior Vice Command
er, Augusta, Ga: s. c. Brown, Medical
Director. Fitzgerald, Ga: r. S. Eggle-
ston. Chaplain. Atlanta, Ga.
Staff appointments not yet made, ex-
cept that Of s. A. Darnell, as Assistant
Adjutant- General. and Assistant Quar-
termaSter-General.
The Encampment was the best and
most interesting held for the Depart
ment in several years, having as one
Of its features visit and splendid
speech by the Commander in Chief.
Our Woman's Relief Corps also visited
the Encampment. being present during
the visit and speech of the Command
erin-Chief, adding much interest to the
occasion.
The officers elected are not only
worthy comrades. but men of the high
est character and standing, and we
have much to make us hopeful of the
work for the coming year.
The movement for the establishment
OF a National Military Park on th.,
battlefields OF Atlanta was indorsed
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Old vIFginia.

Editor National Tribune: My good
frau and I had the pleasure of visiting
Fredericksburg and enjoying the beau
tiful view from the National Cemete y,
in which are buried Us, 800 of the boys
i'm blue who proved their loyalty to Old
Glory in the civil war. Only 2.5O8
had their names on the headstones; the
unknown were buried ffrom one t. IL
In a grave. COmrade Nv. ~. Jefferi IS,
who served i'm Co. EU15th w. Va, is in
charge Of the cemetery. and he and
his family were yeryt kind, and ex-
Confederate r. c.. Hart. CO. F, cath
Va. Cav. and Co. II. list Va. Inf. was
a good guide, and explained the battle
field in which Burnsjde,s trooEs lost 50
heavily In December. 1852. Many
houses now stand. whore our brave IL l.
dIers foil in the, terrible slaughter. 6ui
an occasional old house has marks OF
shot or shell to remind us OF the sacri-
flee. handsome monument erected
by Gen. Daniel Butterfield in memory
OF his Fifth Corps, is very prominent.
I; was dedicated May 80. 1901. and
President Mckinley was present. AS
looked across the river to Falmouth l
wondered where the camp Of my old
regiment cath \. " and the Brook
Ign Red Legs had been in 1862-1863.
We were at the Exchange Ho.el. where
my company had headquarters awhile
In May. 1862, 1t being then unfinishc !.
Afterwards it was a hospital and many
a poor boy died within who left to
mourn a loving parent or loved one
North or South. w. l.. Iaughlin, ali
exUnion soldier. is landlord. and Robt
+. DignOw, Co. Fl. LIST Va. c. s. A., is
an efficient clerk. He was shot in
Ptckett's charge at Gettysburg. / en-
jOyed several yarn swaps with him.
Maj. Thomas p. Wallace. ex-Quarter-
master Of Gen. Pickett was also very
agreeable. l was gratified to hear that
out Of a Camp Of Sons Of Confederates
81 served Uncle Sam In the Spanish
and Philippine wars. ! was informed
That the city had n population of about
5000. having gained. perhaps. l 500
over the 1860 census. 1t is a beautiful
location. and has big business, but
they need more sidewalks and a trolley
line. / am surprised that no one has
built one. Northern capital is needed
there, and ] believe that 1t is one of
the best of the cities of Virginia to in
vest cash and enterprise in. The rail-
road facilities are very good and the
KappahannOck has steamboat trade
which IS wonderful. / am now Il few
miles from Port Royal and two miles
from where Booth was shot, at the
home Of my former Captain, O. j. Jen-
nings.-Norm G. Cooper, Port Royal,
Va
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
The I'd Ohio Cav.

The report Of the Reunion Of the Cd
Ohio Cav. and 25th Ohio Battery al
Cleveland. o., Oct. IL. 1905. has beer
issued in neat little pamphlet with an
service at the Ninth Army Corps Head
quarters at the time Of the explosion OF
the mine in front Of Petersburg, July
80. 1884. This is by ,CAnrade ]. T.
Haskill. Co. II. I'd Ohio Cav, who was
Orderly at Corps Headquarters, and
being bright. intelligent youth with
ears as long as the proverbial boys.
raw and heard great many things of
Importance that have now passed into
hist0eH,
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
National Tribune Patterns.
A Novel Yoke.

No. 2114.-This is the age of the
exquisite in apparel, and every depart
ment Of woman's dress is carried to the
highest degree of excellence. An ex-
ample of this is shown in the night
dress pictured. The yoke consists of
open-work embroidery shaped i'm points
which. while most dainty il hand-em-
broidered, is yet exceedingly attractive
II made Of the machine embroidery. A
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

III. Dayton. chemist. living at 3137
Ave-. st. Louis, Mo. accident
ally discovered a mixture that made his
hair grow. He tried it on his bald head-
ed friends with the same result. He is
SO proud of 1T that he has had the recipe
printed by the thousand, and is sending
1T to all who write and inclose stamp.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Reunion Of the i1eth Ind.

Reunion at Lafayette, Ind, during
State Encampment Of G. A. R.. May
%, 1905. All the comrades OF that
regiment are urged to DO present. Thos.
ST.. Lafayette, Ind: z. II. LAnders, Sec
rotary. GIT s. 14th st.. Lafayetta. ina.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
A Smart street Costume.

Nos. 21162117.-In planning frocks
every woman desires models which are
new and which possess an individual
smartness. An excellent idea for a
street gown is given here, made in
Hunters green. with narrow black
soutache as adornment. The blouse is
composed of deep pleats and completed
with a pleated peplum which is very
smart. The yoke and deep cuffs may
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Reunion Of the I'd Ohio Ii. A,

The Annual Reunion of the I'd Ohio
II. A. will be held In G. A. r.. Hall,
next door to City Hall. Wilmington, o.,
Wednesday, July 4. beginning at 1880
a. m. Thos NJ. Sechler, Secretary, Mo-
fine H.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The 45th Anniversary and Reunion
of the 18th Ill. will be held at Dixon,
ILL.,, May "a. Please advise by mail c..
II. Noble, Dixon, ILL.,, or r. NJ. Hevenor,
Downers Grove. ILL.,. II intending to be
DCeSent.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
FORTUNE IN EGGS.
ADDRESSES WANTED.
Observation-Disclosures of

"ANTED-Informatio of George
w Harper, who enlisted in 1861; first I'm
the Navy and next in the Irish Brigade
that made the charge at Fredericksburg
under Gen. Burnside, in which engage
ment he wounded. Enlisted in the
cavalry, and in the Secret Service
He lived in COnneaut, Ashtabula County.
o., when he enlisted. He has been grant
ed a pension, and / have heard nothing
about him for % years. 1 would like to
know IL he is still living /. Lewis Har-
per. Conneaut, O.. his brother served
four years i'm the 29th Ohio Regiment
and would like to inquire through The
National Tribune if he is still alive and
If anyone can give me any information
in regard to his whereabouts. He was
my only brother.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

WOODEN and silk materials are cut litter
this fashion, but those Of the sheerest
null and chiffon. Here is shown one
of the most satisfactory of the new
circular models. An inverted box pleat
marking the center Of front and back
provides extra fullness and lends more
flare to the lower edge. The skirt fits
smoothly about the hips. and falls
thence with increasing fullness to the
floor. In making this skirt there will
be no difficulty with it's sagging IL the
skirt is put together and sewed on the
belt and hung up for few days before
finishing the bottom. The pattern Is
especially good for wooden, silk or linen
materials. Az yards of 42-inch ma
tcrial are needed for the medium size.
No. 2l5S-sizes, 22 to 80 inches bust
measure.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Classified ldveriis ements.
STAMPS AND COINS.
AGENTS WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

Position In hotel as clerk or other line
w ofbusiness In the South. Florida preferred. I'M
prSta nds farming and of horses offer North
will be considered. Henry 7. Howell. GO Washington
ST.. Poughkeepsie n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03


Parade sizes. a S5'z feet, $50: sxs feet, ttso
Frea the above prices We viii aiiSW .
special disc SWat 81 - per eeaa. This makes
our prices the lowest In the T. T. Best L. e. Bunttag
Parade Flag sx6 5Ss with iointed pole eagle, tell
and tasss.s complete ss.51 Best Banner SIX Parade
Flag fast coiers. Ks white silk embroidered safz.
silk fringe. silk fasse's ionted pole eagle belt cover
GRAVE FLAGS
Made OF muslin. printed in bright coIors with name.
number and location OF Post printed la black ink On
stripes and mounted on strong sticks.
SKA inches, per gross 4le0: PER half gross, t3e
12xis inches, per gross, $50: per half gross. SD
l4x.f inches. per gross. 100: half gross, fse
Flags Wtth0at Priallng.
sxi4 inches gross. 10: lexis $40; Hv.i ssod
COTTON BUNTING FLAGs.
Best I'm the market for the purpose absolutely faSt
cJIors guaranteed 10 fade la six months mounted
on stained stats, with gilt spear heads
lexis Inches. plain. per gross, o0 f6xt inches.
per gross. s15.Oo 1exis inches. with printing per
gross. $500: per half gross. g. % 1894 inches with
printing. per gross, $50; per half gross. $3.50
White muSlins sfreamers with name, etc. OF Pose
printed on, instead OF on flags same price printed
flags
OUR NEW MEMORIAL BADGE.
Made of the fine black aa;in ribbon o. inches wide
inches long, the GA. II. badge and the name.
Der and location OF Post stamped i'm silver. the dag
ribbon Of badge In co!Ors imitation fringe stamped I'm
silver at bottom OF badge; fine siiverpiated bar pin
at topfJ cents each In lots of IL cents each
In lots of less than 25
Goods sent C. U. D., cash to accompany order.
Send for catalogue OF other flags and snpplies
COMRADE ]. A JOEL n Co.
81 Nassau Street New York
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

@ Rnn WILL BE PAID FOR
sWOOO any case that my Liquor
Tobacco and Cigarette Remedies, I'm iiq-
uid form. fail to cure, either with or HoA
without patients knowiedge-5O cents ~
and g. Tablet form also. Mailed NJ
on receipt Of price, ~
Ann WILL BE PAID for any ~ 4%&%
@lOOO Opium. Morphine and tEMY
Cocaine disease I cannut cure. Treat
ment Ut nome. without pain or loss OF time Pay q
instaiiments DIR. II. G. KEITH, Specialist
Nervous Diseases Sill M ST., TOLEDO OHIO.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Some Small Underwear.

No. 2098.-Here is given q sugges-
ton for an underwaist and drawers in
one piece which will not only save
minutes in the making, but hours in
the dressing and undressing Of little
Miss Moffet. A pretty-shaped yoke
band serves as support over the shout
derS and neat finish about the neck.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

simple beading run with ribbon finishes
the square neck along the inner edge.
The gown hangs quite full from the
yoke. while the sleeves are of elbow
length and completed with ruffies of
embroidery. There is no opening, as
the garment is slipped on over ti,e
head. and this means less labor in the
making. Nainsook, lawn or long cloth
may serve az material. So yards af
36-inch goods are needed to develop
the pattern in the medium sizes.
No. e114-sizes. 81 to AZ incaes bust
measure.
A Fnney-WOrk Apron.
No. 2105.-A very pretty and prac-
teal new model for an apron to serve
for sewing. darning or other nice wear
is sketched here. The rounding cor
ners are graceful in shape, while the
whole is edged with a narrow Valen-
ciennes lace. All but the center of the
apron is double, SO that a generous
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

be portions of a guimpe which may be
of the material of the gown or a lin
gerie stuff. The skirt is very graceful.
being circular and heightened by three
circular fiOunces. Neat stitching and
good DRESSINGS are very effective in a
skirt of this kind. The gown is not
difficult to make and possible for any
home sewer. A Henrietta, raw silk.
challis or pongee may be used for its
development. In the medium size IL
yards of 36-inch goods are needed for
the dress.
Two patterns: No. 2116-sizes. 80 to
AZ inches bust measure: No. Pill
sizes, 20 to 80 inches waist measure.
The price of these patterns is 20
cents for both, or either will be sent
on receipt of 10 cents.
One Of the New Circular Skirts.
No. 215S.-It is the day of circular
skirts. and so rife are they thu. scarce
~ a skirt is made which is not circular
in cut. There is good reason, for no
skirt could hang with more grace than
this same mode. Not only skirts of
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

II OSING YOUR GRIP
IL When physical activities seem TO be weaken
Juyen Pills assert themselves by feeding the nerves.
reaching every function Of the human organism. CIV
ing refreshing Sleep appetite. strength and health
trial quickly proves their far-reachIng efficacy. o.
Sent only by G. ]. HOOP CO.,-Hood's Sarsapar
rilia,LOwell Mas receipt of this advt. and g.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

No. 2151.-The American woman is
80 practical that she realizes the ne
cessity Of comfort garments, and yet
does not fail to appreciate the princi-
pie Of attractiyeness. negiigee like
that shown is not only becoming, but
Testful, and a great time-sayer in the
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

WANTED = Information regarding
w Jesse Roache, Co. X, eth Md. Jesse
Roache was discharged at the close of
the civil war. but did not return home.
His wife wishes to learn whether he is
place Of death. that she may prove pen
sion claim. Address William T. Cooper,
Parkton, Md.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
PAT e N rs.

DATENT FOR SALE-TofIet Case:
James +. Stubblefield Buchanan, Tex.
Crate: Odelon J. La Bauve, Edna Tex.
A~ Protect your ideas H51- Advice free.
MILO B. STEVENS & CO, Estab 1864.
$50 18th St, Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
M z DICAL

MO. l-Ox-O-Pep, cures Nerve and Stomach Trou-
IN bea No. 2-Vitaline. cures Diseases OF Men.
No. 3-Fema Cura, cures Diseases Of Women.
ALL GUARANTEED. send for free booklet and
sample of the remedy you need
Guarantee Remedy Co., Box VI. N. Columbus. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

and sev ing utensils. This is finished
about the inner edge in the same man.
ner as the outer edge of the apron. A
fine Misunderstanding renders it more
dainty and may be in white or a color.
Any OF the white apron materials or a
delicate tint may serve. The pattern
calls for l y yards of 36-inch material.
NJ 0l0a-ona
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

Nl Brainard's old stock. Words and music Size,
to 10 inches IA songs. 2cents postpaid.
I" Branard's War SOngs''-G. A. II. War Song Book
50 cents. postpaid Address DANIEL HOTTINGER,
$40 w. 18th Street, Chicago, Ill.
LNARTHQUAKE.-SEND % CENTS, COIN OR
II stamps, for three general Photographic views OF
the terrible disaster I'm San Francisco.
LORIN CURIO CO, BOX POT. Elmhurst. California.
DANIEL HOTTINGER, THE VETERAN
II Book Seller $40 West 18th Street. Chicago. can
supply you with nearly any book In print Catalog of
Civil War books Free
YET OF SEVEN SOUVENIR POST CARDS OF
- Custer Battlefield. Views taken year after
CSC, silver postage. Carl F. kneisei, Sheridan. Wyo
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

NV WIIt OItO
w some barracks over near the leyee
back OF the st. Charles Hotel. In Cairo.
III. In the summer of 1855 (date uncer-
about seven months old In the confu-
sion then prevailing the parents names
in the Soldiers Orphans Home. Sept 1,
the same year Information 10 desired
by the child concerning the identity OF
the parents. Ii the father Is still living
he undoubtedly believes the child dead
Please address e. L. Silver. Ault. Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-05-03

The drawers are Joined to the waist
III front. and arc left to be closed with
buttons in back. Thew may be made
as plain or elaborate as desired Long
cloth or muslin may serve material.
In the medium size the pattern calls
for II yards of 36-inch material
No. 3O9S-siZes, to 10 years
The National tribune., 1906-05-03
Pc SioNS.

LIVERY PENSION CLAIM THOROUGHLY
IL considered. The highest possible allowance Sc
cured by applying to H. w. SHOPPELL,
Pension Attorney, Washington, ID. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

effect; said effect apparently being nothing
at all. The women GO right on in their
mad rush after ospreys. Whereupon one
of their number-more tende hearted, or
perhaps more amenable to royal sugges-
tionS than the rest are-ofers q plan for
making the osprey wearer, yield. She
writes:
Have you read about the Queens plea
for the poor osprey, the bird whose beautiful
plumes are cruelty torn from it to deck
the toques of the thoughtless members OF
our sex2 Miss Knollys says that the Queen
never wear osprey feathers herself One
has so often read in the papers descriptions
of her Majesty's dress and toque, with the
osprey specially mentioned, that his plain
statement is most welcome.
Il think the reason of the mistake is a
confusion between the words aigrette and
osprey. The former may be merely n
little spiral spray Of flowers, buds and
leaves. The latter is, of course, the nuptial
plume Of the bird after which it is called.
If the women who wear birds, ospreys
and bird of paradise plumes could be ex-
cluded from court, the poor, dear birds
would soon be left in peace. Such Ia Dull
natural snobbism that even those Of us
who would never. in any case, be likely to
70 TO court would be unwilling TO advertise
by any item OF our dress our ineligibility
TO do 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

Re sGid he lad womcn who seIcom or rever
eyIosed the ir tare hanCs TO the air al d as
the lanes IRE full OF mls,Ies they grew old
ano In Cited.
"1oeXoTtiso your farCs lit Down in front
OF the vino ow ma oIon your nGers vice.
Close yCUr Earts ana CTtn thtm Z keep
on ding il for some time. 1t viii 20 yoLr
In ger Il world OF GOOD.
There must be method in your eXer-
CisCr. If you are a la o player you can slt
With the aims of your tanCs together, then
with the Lacks of them pressed toleti er,
This will exercise the muscles of your
wrists.
al Won DO ret play the iaro Won lr'st
street.-The fingers as though YOU were playing
an octave, ala. YOU must move eACn LII Y, 4
EcTarHtely. EanC- Get stiN very 'gTly in
life and the knuckies come up hard and
ugly.
your hama and mGssar e it a.ong the line of
The knucklCs, ruht ing in some skin food and
almond oil. Occasionally immerse the
hcncs in sweet oil, hulGinE them in the oil
for five whole minutes.
Then cultivate the 'imTles. Don't close
your hanCs too tightly and don't get into
the habit of showing your knuCkles. Of
course never pull your fingers to make the
knuckles snap. Dimples come if you coax
them; they are never impossible but you
must oncourag e them.
"Dinplesuh the shoulders and elbows are
harder TO get. The oimpled elbow comes
by eating certain fattening foods, but the
dimpled shoulder takes a little bit Of sur
! gerry:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

, ru. uhi,h l. r,our
hea'9 Sou "'0 " "'it' NV '
only a scar,
Making the chin dimple Is a regular
business in both Paris and London. There
are heoutv shons where this dinple is
molo oxo,!y, i,,nl,i ord hara ,o, saa ropen
lliit eH..heive.y w '. aIas, ohin
awaiting their turn to get the CLEFT chm
"A friend Of mine went to London to
get her chin dimple put in, and here they
do II anita diFereptl.. Thsy make tha
az wv ~. oo,,,ol nrss,,ra n,on tho tin
'u.np'o W "e.u'' Ie' =
OF the chln, the plooHiess hlethou, IL Is
called,
1t began in this way: The rrettiest
American Duchess in London. n boscm
e pnia@o IiasH nd . &C.,
lriehu Vi ~ iiLn''es vi wv ="
friend or the Queen desired Il llnIled
were Is not Tor her Chln, .which was sq1 are
and ugly, 1t was a hlemlsh upon an other-
wise taultleSs couhtehance; ~. D,
Gong 10 her huspanu tne Ducness
SAD: 1 am gong 10 nave an dtIon
performed upon ny chih' want 10 nave
a dimple cut IN IT,
-'lmroSs.ble,' SAID the DUKE. i shall
not allow you to- DO so
But l INSIST shlu the DUCHESS anu
1t shall be zone at once A.
Duchess was Obliged to a, anGon her idea
All the same she got ter uiliI le. -
Gong to a great beauty SPECIALIST shc
told him her pl,,ght. ~
You shall have, a dlmTled chin SAD
he, and it shall be done without the kno"l-
edge of the Duke
-Thcreupon he picked up a ,hltnt m
strument and pressed 1t INTO hcr elm
Inc result was d cent asain ne lI.Sstu
it into her chin, This time the cent re-
manned longer. The skin was not hroken,
yet there was a little dent in II.
Take this instrument home; sad he,
and apply 1t to vour chm. Ho!d II gently,
pressing 1t into the SKIN fortlteeh minutes
three or four times a dav, pressing 1t always
n little deerer. Pretty soon YOU VIII / ave
a dimnle that will be a dllnIle; one that
will stay in.
THE Duchess did as she was told ard
the dimple grew. Inside of three MOI tbs
she had n pretty. chin, as youthirl ard
cleft as that of a girl Of 10. Il was a sin lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-29

the comfort and neatness of this device
will nave all of her stocks adjusted in this
fashion unless thsy are the kin1 mat sip
through and do not need %pinning.
Not one woman in ten who has not a
personal maid gets her stock pinned neatly
and securely, and the buttons and loops,
once on, solve the problem perfectly, A
popular Chicago shirt waist maker who
always uses the buttons and loops has
another scheme that is worth the attention
Of the woman who likes a trim tailored
waist.
At the waist line in the back Of the waist
he places securely a three inch strip of firm
liner doubled and stitched along its edges.
This little strip is set over the waist band in
the middle of the back, and is stitched to the
waist band only along its upper edge, the
bottom of the strip being left loose.
In the linen are worked two firm eyelet
holes and on the skirts worn with the waist
are set two hooks that will fit into the eye
let's. In this manner the waist is held down
smoothly in the back, any stindering of
diplomatic relations between waist and
skirt is avoided, and yet there is no metal
to rust and discolor, nothing to tear the
waist or skirt band and nothing TO bother
the ~laundress.
Some of the plain waist models, cut down
at the neck to admit a chemisette, have a
rounded opening instead {. the V shaped
opening, and a fiat shawl shaped collar in
| stead of the coat revers. There are, too,
square necked effects, but the more fanciful
designs are not nearly 80 smart az the more
severe modes.
One good waist with which a Broadway
house is having much success has a plain
centre front like a very wide box plat, with
buttons and button holes dow each edge
| From this front, which is perhaps five inches
| wide. the waist is very finely plated or
! tucked into the shoulder seams. being left
full below.
French shirt waists, severe according to
French ideas. but moro elaborate than our
| tailored models. show scalloped hens of
liner applied to linen waists with open
| stitch, andhave sleeves with full top and.long
close cuff. for the Partisan has never been
| able to bring herself to acceptance of the
plain shirt cuff.
Various ~fanciful methods Of plating are
| also employed upon the so-called tailored
French blouses, and toiie de soi7. tussor and
! other soft, silky stuffs Of firm body are liked
as well Gs the linens for the shire waist OF
tho Pa riSian