davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

beverages. milk. tea and coffee and ice
water.
"cYou must give UP candy. too 1
told her, and she WINGED again.
she was game, though. I drew up
a different menu for her for every day
OF the next fortnight, and she stuck
IN il and the change in her appearance
and health when the time was up was
90 tremendous that of her own accord
she cried: ~
simple living for me after this
Ibid she stick to it? I'm afraid not
..what were some of the menus you
prescribed for that patient?
.sErirst Of all 1 told her to drink
c,n of nearly hot water with a little
800 3uice before breakfast-she had
refused TO drink plain hot water She
"a raen a great coffee drinker, ana
I gradually decreased the amount l
s,Iowed her TO drink all the water she
wanted between meals, but not al
meals.
aFor breakfast she had a choice OF
nrunes. baked apples, oranges peaches
strawberries, grapes or grapeIIu III.
without sugar; a choice OF eggs cooked
in any style except fried; or orolleo
fish. together with toast. breakfast
food or zwieback-
For luncheon 1 recommended tomato
cream soup. celery, whole wheat oread
and q simple custard, or boiled onions
bread. lettuce and rice pudoing, OF
n1aiu mutton broth or bouillon, sliced
Tomatoes. toast and fruit, or omelet.
s+aved tomatoes, bread, chocolate and
b1anc mango, or chicken soup, celery,
brea6 and fruit; or baked or orolieo
Ash corn bread and fruit.
..E,or dinner she had choice or pam
sc,,ns of broiled steak, roast, oTolleo
~ fricasseed chicken, roast lamp, lamp
cbors broiIed, and baked fish; OF as
~-a,,s celery. tomato or lettuce salad
n-i+b nlenty of olive oil. and OF one OF
che vegetables 1 have mentioned CON
tanning little sugar or starch, with Iruie
for dessert.
MOST people laugh when 1 tell them
.ha+ my own favorite dinner the year
Ground is vegetable soup, orolieo
-,aat baked or mashed potatoes anu
1attuce salad, with figs, dates or nuts
sassart Yes am now in perfect
nbvsicaI condition and have been since
a,ara, wears ago, when / reduced my
N-o,.~r, from 1e5 TO 135 pounds ana
,aorna5 how TO prevent myself rom
lining flesh and suffering from indl-
eestion. headaches and otner niseries
which come in their train
YES. olive oil in my OPINION Is al
| aid TO throwing on impurities o. -.
system and one OF the most neal l.It
If foods. I recommend that rom lnree
| IN Eve teaspoonfuls, seasoned Win
pinch of salt and red pepper SHAH oe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

used on a single portion of lettuce, Gu
cumbers, asparagus or cold string
beans, once a day at least.
What were the flesh reducing exer-
cises?''
They take about fifteen minutes and
they are these:
First. twenty deep breaths, breath
ing through the nose and standing al
an open window with the chest Well
covered
Next, abdominal breathing. To 90
this lie on the floor or on a hard bed
take a deep breath through the nose,
raising the abdomen at the same time.
then, holding the breath. force the
chest UP and the abdomen down, let
ting the breath out through the nose
while the chest is raised Practise this
motion till you can do II five times
without letting out your breath.
Next run, standing in one spot how
ever. Hands on hips, take deep
breath. give a spring with knees benI'
right foot out in front, left foot, right
foot, left foot and SO on. The heels
must not strike the floor. Hold breath
while you count five, then expel ana
run up to twenty-five without stop
ping, then up to fifty or more, as you
grow stronger. Of course. persons with
organic trouble will not do this except
with the approval of a physician.
After running up TO twenty-five rest
a bit and do twenty-five more. Don't
laugh and talk while running. Keep
the mouth closed and breathe through
the nose
Trying to touch the finger tips 10
the floor without bending the knees
comes rext. Take deep breath as the
hands are raised over the head ana
expsl as they come down. Do this
about ten times at first.
The old fashioned calisthenic exer-
cises most people have done in schools
is next. Deep breath, arms flung out
in front five times, to either side nFs
times, UP five times, down five times
expelling the breath at each five. This
takes three minutes. The next exer-
else is called Raise feet Lie on the
floor or hard bed. hands at the side
feet close together. Take deep
breath, raise the legs as high as pos
sible without bending the knees, then
let them down slowly, all the Wn1ie
holding the breath. When the feet
touch the floor expel the breath DO
this two or three times and as the
muscles grow stronger FIVE or even ten
times.
The last exercise, sit up follows
the other closely. Still on the noor'
hands at the side, take q deep breath,
raise abdomen, keep knees stiff, heels
on the floor and slowly raise the body
&c a sitting posture. Recline the poas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

don't know how. One trouble is that
If costs too much, or they think it
does. Actually it costs little TO be
pretty.
For one thing, always scent my
hair I keep a few scented night caps,
which L fill with cheap odors, such as
lavender flowers, ground cloves and
the odds and ends of sachet bags. The
cans are always fragrant and my hair
smells sweet.
Then, too, I wash my hair often. so
that it is fluffy and light. / use for
the shampoo some soap jelly which /
made myself.
II take old bits of toilet soap and
put them on to simmer in enough
wafer to cover them. The. when the
whole is liquid mass l add some
borax powder and q bit OF Wasnlng
soda.
There are very few who can use
soda upon the hair. But my hair is
light and it assists the natural color.
II is death to dark hair, for IL tends
TO make it gray.
81 also use scented soap for the bath.
And This is another of my economical
secrets. Il take the best OF the DTS
of toilet soap and I put them on TO
simmer with barely enough water TO
cover them. Then, when I have a
fellv. I put in little drop Of my best
perfume. Then I mould the soap into
a cake and set it away TO dry.
"Soretiues make a scented soft
SOAP. Indeed. l frequently have
covered jar of scented soap ]eliy III
nv bathroom. for like it well for the
bath.
"Tbis is the day Of scents. Every
girl must be a sweet girl; and the
sooner she comes to a realization OF
the extent to which scents must be
nsed the better it will be for her.
II have learned something about the
n,ix;ng of perfumes. 1 believe that a
girl should buy her best perfumes, but
for EVERYDAY use she can make big
hottie of sweet scent at a reasonable
cost.
II take a jug that holds a gallon and
NM into il a pint OF spirits of cologne.
tn this I add two grains Of musk ana
an ounce Of the oil Of rose geranfum-
Then I put my jug away for Two
weeks.
| AT the end of this time add
another mint Of spirits Of cologne, ana
/ have a good big quart OF the sweet
/ est kind of bath water. II lasts long
/ time and 1t gets sweeter and sweeter
| as it grows older.
| For another thing, 1 never allow a
! flower TO go TO waste. / pull il apart as
soon as it has lost its freshness, ana
| I dry IL. In the summer / lay IL upon
the window ledge, in the winter upon
the steam radiator. Then I drop IL into
a flower Jar and once in awhile give
| the jar shake.
Each morning open ii, after nave
aired the parlor, and l stir 1t 10 Its
very depths with a stick This gives
/ the room a very sweet aroma The jar
/ is spiced once in a while, and wnen
have a few odd drops Of perfume
put them into the jar. 1t is great
help when one wants a sweet smelling
I boudOir.
u try TO be a pretty girl and this
! means that I must be surrounded witt
becoming things I am slightly pinl
! In the cheeks, and TO bring out TINS
pinkness I hang my walls with pinl
when possible. My boudoir is STUDY
In pink and white.
Always bring out your best color II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

your surroundings. That is one secret
of being pretty without spending
small fortune on your looks.
LAS for my complexion, II is almost
perfection. Yet nobody knows how
l. do 1t.
''One Of my friends takes electrical
massage twice a week so as TO make
her cheeks pink: another has a course
of vibratory massage applied 10 the
complexion once in a while. A third
has her face skilfully massaged by
a high priced masseuse. / cannot af-
ford these things, so / do my COM
plexion myself.
ION rainy days, when / know that
no one will call to see me. 1 steam my
face. Taking a pan of hot water / wet
pieces of old linen in IL and lay them
on my face. When / know that the
skin is soft and the pores are open
spread on soap jelly and wash 1t on
with hot water.
81 massage my coming wrinkles with
cold cream, and then lie down ana
take a nap with a hot towel thrown
over my face. II wakes up the COM
plexion wonderfully.
"Of course / never throw away n
drop OF sour milk. II is marvellous
for the skin.
L have a way Of bleaching my skin
which costs very little. / use the pure
fruit and vegetable juices and get the
bloom Of the country girl.
"A cucumber Is the most valuable OF
all bleaching agencies, but there are
seasons when one cannot afford 20 buy
a ripe cucumber. Then / procure
half Of a grapefruit. With this in my
hand l boldly go TO work upon my
freckles, for nothing is better for
freckles than the fresh pulp OF a raw
and ripe grapefruit.
Il like tomato for tan and for taxi
ing out yellow spots. and whenever
can / get a big ripe tomato and
rub il on my face. II takes of the tan.
stimulates the cuticle and makes the
cheeks red.
Il make ii a habit always to have
a bit of fresh fruit upon my dresser.
Nothing removes tan, sunburn, freckles
and pimples like ripe fruit Juice.
Take a raw potato and rub IL upon
your hands and see how quickly they
will begin to whiten- A cold boiled
potato cut in half and rubbed upon the
face is disagreeable, but 1t works
wonders.
II have sometimes bleached my
hands and arms with vinegar. but
like cucumber Juice better. Even
lettuce Juice is good ~ one will go TO
the trouble OF extracting IL.
"One OF my favorite skin remedies
| is the famous sweet clover cream or
| the South. I obtained II from South
ern nanny, who boasts that her an
cestors cared for the complexion OF
/ ha-. the bellies Of Virginia in George
/ Washington's time.
Sweet clover cream is made by TAX
/ ing as much pure Sleeps fat as VIII
/ fiji an empty eggshen. This Is heated
with a sprig Of green clover in II IL
preferred, one can use green mint or
! lavender or catniD.
las the sleeps TAT SINNERS there
ia added 10 IT one teaspoonful OF pure
I oil Of sweet almonds in the proportion
1 OF a teaspoon OF the oil TO half cup
OF sheep's fat. This is now scented
with the oil Of Jasmine. The whole ~
roured into the empty eggsheI 10 be-
come firm. It makes an excellent
cream for the lips should they grow
chapped or pale"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10

BEEF STEAK PUDDING.

To fill pint basin, take one pounu
steak. two sheep kidneys, salt and pep
per, one cup water. Cut the STEAK INTO
neat, thin pieces; cut the kidneys
small. also the pieces Of fat; put Dust
of -four. pepper, salt and a little kidney
on each piece of steak. Roll up, put
into the basin, pour over 1t the cup Oh
water. Crust: One teacupfuI n0ur'
one teacupful minced suet, good pinch
of salt and pepper. small teaspoon
baking powder. Mix together, anu
make into stiff paste; press out with
the hand and place on top Of BASIN
seeing il is well covered over. Tie
pudding cloth over it and plunge INTO
boiling water to cover it; boil two anu
a half hours. For the last one-half
hour keep the water under, not over.
the basin. 49, -"a.
CURRIED EGGS.
Slice and fry an onion in a good iol
OF butter until brown. Then add two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
az az sag sGgAsAgAsAaAsA
Little Recipes for Little Homes
By Mrs Annie Kearns

tablespoons good gravy; mix with the
onion and butter: then add small
teaspoon of curry powder; simmer
gently for ten minutes. add pinch OF
salt. Cut six hard-boiled eggs INTO
rounds: let them cook in the mixture
till hot through. Serve with rice.
TO BAKE A HAM.
Take a medium-sized ham and SOAK
IL for twelve hours; then cut on the
rusty part underneath. wipe II dry and
cover thickly with paste made or hour
and water Roll it in muslin and COOK
four hours. When done. take on the
crust and skin. put a frill of cut paper
round the knuckle and raspings OF
bread over the fat.
SPONGE CAKE.
The weight of three eggs in sugar
and two in -four: essence of lemon TO
taste. Beat sugar and eggs ten min
utes. or till they look white; sift In
flour lightly, put into buttered cake
dish. and bake in a slow oven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
CURRTED EGGS.

Slice and fry an onion in a good io'
OF butter until brown. Then add two
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
SCIENTIFIC cAKE-CUTTING.

minimum of exposed surface
ordinary wedge very
quentvt the chords
of direction
wedge The on the
letting last
removed about onethrd OF the
keeps its egnentsto together
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-10
The Geometry of Cake-Cutting.
Lg..AxAaAsAa &essesses es ss

Christmas cake Is thus s'a'e
(London, December 2o
be round cak OF some lNe
of what
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31

awful. At least half dozen pretty
girls have not been invited to the big
Christmas dance tonight because there
were not enough fellows to go around.
There IS a project under discussion
for a big Leap Year dance some time
after the holiday gaieties are over to
be given at Music hall by the marrons
and maids who attend the Assembly,
Helianthus, Tivoli and Varsity dances.
4 Y X
The Testing of Diana Mallory. a new
serial by Mrs. Humphrey Ward, rum
ming in one of the magazines, promises
to be the best novel she has yet pub
lished.
Miss Lillian Foster and Mrs. George
Freshman gave bridge last night at
the Foster home for Miss Helen Quin-
ton. The guests were: Miss Quinton,
Miss Fay Qutnton, Miss Eugenia Quin-
ton, Miss Reita Updegraff, Miss Gala
Otis, Miss Mamie Veale, Mr.. John
Waters, Mr.. Charles Magaw. Mr.. Dana
Davis, Mr.. Sam Freshman, Mr.. Tom
King, Mr.. Ned Osborn. Mr.. Bert Reid,
Mr., Ben Johnson and Mr.. George
Freshman.
The dancing class of school girls
and boys which meets regularly at the
w. H. Davis home on Western avenue
will give a party New Years night.
Miss Laura Haynes and Miss Ger
trude Haynes entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of Miss Mildred
Baird who is home from st. Mary's
academy, Leavenworth.
y
The Beatus club will give a dance
tonight at Hudson's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heck will give a
watch party tonight for their son,
Charles at their home, 135 Western
avenue. The guests will be Misses
Blanchard of Burlington,
Gladys Dougherty, Louise Grandon,
Emily Hardy, Mary Moody, Helen
Brown, Marie Gross, Eva Robinson,
Laura Marling. Della Barr, Mildred
Carter, Messrs. Perl Townsend, Leon
ard Warren. Hugh Nichols, Carl
Smiley, Roy Davis, Harvey Vanslyke,
Ralph Lewis, Joel French, Edmond
Clyde Partridge.
Mrs. Samuel w. Lyman entertained
a small company yesterday at cards.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A.; Spielman enter
tanned their 500 club last night.
Mrs. A. ]. Wolcott entertained a few
guests Informally yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. H. E. Streeter of Kansas City
Miss Alice Hughes entertained some
Of her Potwin friends yesterday after
noon, her guests including: Miss Helen
Davis of Kansas City, Mo-. Miss Mil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31

dred Fuller, Miss Maude McVey, Miss
Mary Thomas, Miss Polly Mowers,
Miss Anita Weiskirk and Miss Anna
Odehu3
The women of the Ideal card club
entertained their husbands last night
at the home of Mrs c. NJ Hill.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H Kemper enter
tanned last evening at dinner in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clevenger OF
New York city and Mrs. Green of Ur-
bana, Ill. The other guests were:
Francis Green, Miss Allison, Miss
Clevenger, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Clevenger.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Major and Mrs Alvarado M Fuller
will go to Fort Leavenworth this
evening to attend the officers New
Years eve hop.
Miss Frances Harris of Ottawa is
visiting Mrs. Charles ]. Skinner
Emporia Gazette: Charley Martin,
went to Topeka today, where they will
attend the Owl dance. which will take
place tonight. Charley Martin will
stay for the lambda Alpha Lambda
dance, which will be given New Years
night. $3.50
Miss Hambleton has been visiting
Miss Mildred Poindexter in Kansas
City.
Mr.. Bert Curry. who has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Cornelia
Curry, has returned to st. Louis.
DR.. and Mrs. L. M. Powell have re-
turned from Pueblo where they were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31

blue velvet. The top was covered with
huge ostrich plumes in standings of
light blue and white. A band of en-
broidery encircled the crown. Gros-
grain ribbon was arranged in a stiff
bow in the back
All the girls and men who are home
from boarding school or college for the
holidays, all the high school bellies and
beaux of today, all the debutantes, and
the half blown buds of last year and
the full blown roses of two years ago
in fact all the Topeka Owls that ever
were since the sorority was organized
in the high school some five or six years
ago and their men friends and their
girl chums attended the annual Christ
mas Owl dance at Music hall last night.
And that tells the tale. For, in other
words all the youth and beauty and
chiyalry worth mentioning in town
were there and of course it was an aw-
fully lovely party. You know how big
Music hall is? Well 1t was crowded.
There must have been 800 invitations
out And you never saw so many stays
In your life Before the first dance ev-
cry girl in the hall had her programme
full to the steenhundredth crazy extra
The chaps who know how it goes at an
Owl dance were writing on their cuffs
before the dance programmes were CIV
en- out and counting 'em on their fling
ers. toes and ears. 1t was the pretti-
est party of the holidays thus far ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
NEW YEARS SPORTS Y. M. q A.
All of the Departments VIII Be
Busy.

The programme for New Years
day at the 7. NJ. G. A. is as follows:
At $3.50 the commonwealth of Kan
sas, represented by Governor E. w.
Hoch, Judge Silas Porter Judge r. A.
Burch, Attorney General Fred s. jack
son, State Auditor J. M. Nation, Secre-
tary of State c. E. Denton. will bowl
three contest games with the Santa
Fe Railroad company, represented by
General Manager ]. E. Hurley, Treas
urer E. L. Copeland, General Freight
Agent ]. r. Koontz, General Superin-
tendent F. c. Fox, General Passenger
Agent j. M. Council and Chief En-
gineer c. A. Morse.
At the same hour in the chess room,
Major A. M. Harvey will play a stimuli
taneous chess game with Colonel In
gals, John E. Frost. G. H. Whitcomb,
H. w. Moore, Captain Joseph Waters.
N. P. Garretson. S. T. Howe. w. p.
Hancock, ]. ]. Everingham, E. d.
May, Wayland Campbell, w. H. Craig.
J. F. Jacques and all other Corners.
At o'clock in the natato rum the
physical department will run of a
series Of water sports and water con-
tests.
All friends of the association are in
vited to visit the ssociation in the
afternoon and enjoy it's hospitality.
New Years evening the annual
gymnasium exhibition will be given In
the gymnasium and a musical comedy
will be presented in Gemmell hall by
Prof. c. A Ellenberger, assisted by
members of his choir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
Piles
We want Every Pile Sufferer to Test This
Great Cure at Our Expense. Send
Your Name and Address For
a Free Trial Packaye

We want to send you a free trial of
the Great Pyramid Pile Cure at once
so you can see with your own eyes what
it can do
in your own home, and for little ex-
pense.
You cure yourself with perfect ease.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you prompt
relief It heals sores and ulcers. re-
duces congestion and Inflammation, and
takes away pain, itching and irritation.
After you have tried the sample treat
ment. and you are satisfied, you can
get a full regular-sized treatment of
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for so cents. If he hasn't it, send US
the money and we will send you the
treatment at once, by mail, in plain
sealed package
Send your name and address at once
for trial of this marvellous, quick,
sure cure. Address Pyramid Drug CO.,
80 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31

court. He has always been a consist
ent Republican and was for several
years a member of the county central
committee. "If nominated and
elected" he says IT promise to always
keep in sight the interests of the tax
payers of Shawnee county and the en-
forcement of all laws upon the statute
book of the state of Kansas" This Is
the first time he has ever been a can
didate for office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
.eBon Bon Buddics,, to Receive.

"Bon Bon Buddies" to Receive.
The Bon Bon Bud'dies club will re-
ceive at the home of Frank r. Will
son, 1926 Jackson street. tomorrow
between the hours of 2 and 5 O'Clock.
The members of the club are: Harry
Evans, George Bradford, Harvey
Scott. Dick Porter Roy Wilson, Frank
Wilson, A NJ. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
II. ID. Humphreys for County Attorney

T. d. Humphreys, whose announce
ment appears in this issue as candi-
date for the office of county attorney,
has been a tax payer of Shawnee
county for 10 years. He has been adj
rnitted to practice in the state and
federal courts and at the present time
has a case pending on appeal (by the
adverse party) in the highest court of
the land, the United States supreme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

has also given complete satisfaction
for "a years in cases of Indigestion
Dyspepsia, Coetivcness. Isiliousness.
Kidney Troubles, Female Ills. Colds
and Malaria. Try it today, also ar1r
your druggist for free copy OF our
1908 Almanac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31
BEGIN YOUR MEAL

with a dose of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters and see how much good Il will
do you. Beside sharpening the appe~
tite and toning the stomach Il win
also prevent any after-eatlng disfres1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-31

Mrs William w. Wikidal and Miss
Reita Updegraff gave a charming tea
this afternoon between the hours OF 8
and 5 O'Clock for Miss Helen Qu1nton
whose marriage to Mr.. Harley Relsman
takes place Saturday night. The house
was decorated with roses and nghteo
with colored candles and the d1nlnS
room which was in red, pink and white
roses was especially attractive. The
ers. Mrs. James L. King and Mrs. Q. r
IJDdegraff. and by Mrs. A. B. Quinton,
Mrs. Gil Updegraff, Mrs. Robert Gar
YER Mrs. ]. Roland Histed, Mrs Julia
Wikidal Wells, Mrs. ]. d. M Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt of Chicago,
Miss Fay Quinton, Miss Eugenia Qu1n-
ton. Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Gala Cut
tell Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Hazel
Risteen and Miss Louise Wood. Miss
Ruth Wilson and Miss Edith Updegran
we're at the punch bowl. The invita-
tions were limited to the girls and
Younger matrons of Mrs WikidaFs,
Miss Updegraff's and Miss Quinton's
Immediate set and the tea was one of
the most delightful of the many en-
tertainments which have been given Tor
Miss Quinton.
81 have quit giving wedding pres
ents." says a Topeka woman, except
in exchange for guarantee that the
bride and groom will stay married at
least one year"
The exquisite hat shown here was
constructed of white felt with bor-
der of pearl-white uncut velvet, edged
on the inner side with a fold of light 1