davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
NV York Metal Marker

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-The market for stand
ard copper on the New York metal exchange was
weak today. with spot and all deliveries up 20
the end Of May quoted at 12.S717 913c- The
London market was easy and shade lower. with
spot closing at f5S 1ss Cd and futures at $50
les Sd. Local dealers quote lake copper at
~ GIL "A 49, 81 1le: cectrolytc. 1874 613 50
casting 13.12ta a 13.37I4e. European statistics.
a. cabled to the New York metal exchange. in
dicate an Increase In stocks. and the amount
ahoat for the last fortnight 3,2S0 tons. Arrivals
Of copper At New York today were 275 tons. NJ
exports were reported
Tin was weak. with spot quoted at S3d
-. zoe: FEBRUARY. 81 1892 95c: March, April and
MAY -. 656R:s2. 75c. The London market was
weak and little lower. with spot closing at
f150 It's Cd and futures at E152 los.
Lead was weak. with spot quoted az a 40El
55~ New York and 43O64 4Oc East 81. Louis
The London market unchanged at E13 u Ell.
Spelter was weak, with spot quoted at D. 4Osa
5.55c New York and 5.22ia d5.S21ae East ST.
Louis- The London market was unchanged. at
e23 Is
The English iron market was higher at STA
tiad. but locally iron rather easier and un-
settled owing TO reports Of sales at concessions.
No. 1 foundry northern, $1S.J001S.T5; No. =
S1S2561s.50: No. I southern and No. 4 south
ern soft, slS50G1S-75.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and other Grains

Wheat-Chcago was &C, higher and reported
the country buying and sending in bad reports
Kansas City reported buying more general and
confirmed reports of serious crop damage
In this market sellers asking more than
buyers would pay. hence trade was dull.
CASH WHEAT
California, ---; Sonora. $2.05M2.l5 10: Propo
and white Australian. s205d2. Northern
wheat-Club. S1.Ssa4 @1.9lM; Russian red
S1.s6l4 a. ss% turkey red $1.90G2; bluestem
s.. 0502 or.
FUTURES
No quotations
Barlcy--,rhe market was steady, with sales OF
No. feed at $i.40
CASH BARLEY
No. | feed $l37 y n A: OF grade. S132IsG
1.:i5 per ctl; brewing. STAY 1.t2t2 shipping
lois. Sill l.4aIs: chevaer. 81 600 ! Is per
Genital
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Hops-Dull.
Hides-Dull.
Petroleum-Steady.
WoOl-Steady.
Sugar-Raw, firm; NIuscovado, SO test. ace:
centrifugal, 30 test. 4.1Tc, mOlasses sugar. 80
test. 3.42c Refined sugar. steady.
Conee-Ihe market closed steady At net
advance OF solo points, Sales were reported OF
81 go bags, including; February. 6.9OG6.95c.
March, 6-SJ0Tc; April. &c; MAY and August.
I-10c: September. 7.15c; December 7.1OG7.15c.
Spor coffee. steady; No. Rio. sac; No. san
tos 81 @s14c; mild coffee. quiet; Cordovs. pa
Butter-Firm on top grades; creamery spe~
Gals 70 extras, poo; third to hrstS. 25d2Sc,
state dairy, common 70 finest. q Gp2Sc; process,
atst to special. 2415 l261se; western factory,
q = d2ic; western imitation creamery. 24d23c.
Cneese--Firm, unchanged.
Eggs-Steady unchanged
DRIED FRUITS
Eyaporated Apples-UnchRnEed. Spot fancy.
mon 10 fair 6G6%c.
Prunes- Steady; California. up to sO-4Os 2st
Q9Ae; Oregons, 6td9c
AprfcotS-Firm. with small offerings In the
coast. Choice. III 0l11&.c: extra choice. 11Ia
912Lc; fancy. 12Lt M19l5c.
Pcaches-BareIy steady Choice S2s67c- ex-
ira choice, T97lhc; fancy "a. dSc
Raisins-ouiet- Loose muscatel, 4da5asc:
choice seeded, 545ec; seedless, 51294sae;
London layers, S1.15H1.25
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17

Feb. 16.--J. Jensen. aged 30. and NJ Null
aged u WHO left Sea otter cove VaucogrxS--
island. January IL in small sIoop carrvin,
the mail 10 Winter harbor have heen given IN,
for lost searching party has found a.
Topknot point a pair Of blankets and MARI ~
The woodwork 81 the sloep. leaving no dehr
that the and boy were drowned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-17
Naval stores-Turpenfine and Ro.l,

SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. f6-Turneutfre-
Firm, soc; sales 2S5; receipts, SO; shipments.
RosiD-Firn. Sales. 1.O57. receipts. 555; shin
ments SIS: stock 49, f96. Quotations. \
s425: p. $40: Z. S4.45 f. $4.55: g. S457l..
n. s4.65; I, s4-T0; n. $50; NJ. $3.50: n "a. 50:
VIC. $6.75: WV. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
CInnSy Figure Concealed
BY Crepe de Chine GoZVn

A young matron with & charming
face. but having a clumsy, heavy fg-
ure, successfully concealed its ungrace-
ful lines under wonderful drapings OF
shining white crept de chine.
Full sweeping and ample, the folds
OF the exquisite material swept about
her. a long crepe scarf drawn straight
across her back. was held Just back OF
the shoulders by large cameo clasps
connected by gold chains TO others set
in front: then the long ends fell free
10 her graceful handling
Always In motion, her white, hinged
hands drew them here and there; they
wrapped her bare arms, OF she drew
one. or the other. loosely across her
chest; the Stimulating white stuff,
hemmed with gold. fell. ever moving,
about her, lightly shielding.
Gold embroidery finished the ends OF
the scarf. and made a deep border on
the skirt Her hair Of FURNISHED
bronze. parted IN the middle, swept low
on either side Above her ears, at each
end Of a gold band. canoes we're posed,
connected across the back BY several
gold chains.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Smart Frock OF FoaLard
ShoWn BY French ModiSte

Much self trimming is used in bias
bands, cordings, or shirrings. Il is no
ticeable that when bordered material is
used, the border is cut of and used
separately as a trimming, in applied
folds and bands or applique motifs and
pipings.
A French -nodiste has sent over a
smart frock Of dark blue and white
striped foulard. The skirt is laid in side
plaits and is trimmed with knife-plaited
fiounces for which the biadere stripe of
the foulard is used.
The bodice, which is cut on the bias,
with bias stripes meeting chevron fash
ion in front, is decorated with rows Of
foulard-covered cording applied In q
veFmicelIi design, each loop" accentu-
ated by a tiny self-Covered button
The smart black patent leather belt.
and knife-plaited Pierrot frill Of white
point d'esprit, which are 10 be found on
many Of the models. are in evidence
here. and give a very chic touch.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Handmade Trimmings Lend
SmartnesS to Seasons Gowns

gold or silver sequins or beads are
used. and give a smart touch
Buckles are quite as distinctive a
feature as rosett1s, huge ablong OF
square. round OF oval made buckles be-
ing used If countless different ways as
garniturss- -ney are covered with the
fabric OF re gown. with gold or silver
braid, Nth fanciful guimpes, with
beads in rows, with roses and with rib-
bon, sii.-red and plated. They are not
c-fficult e make, especially - feather
bonIng IS Used for the Foundation. This
is infinitely better than cardboard,
which breaks, or a metal foundation,
which is too heavy. The featherboning
can be stitched through on the ma
chine, and made up in q variety OF
shapes. accorc ing 10 the fancy Of the
dressmaker, and II Is easily bent 20
At the figure
Dire ssmskers are also using feather
bonirK 10 make the pretty hilets and
other hair ornaments so necessary %
complete a costume these days, for L
makes a splendid foundation On which
TO sew the flowers. beads. ribb0n. tin
sci, or whatever Is desired 70 match
the frock.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

- ELF-TRIAIMINGS and made trim
rnings are noteworthy features OF
the seasons styles. Although
the Manufactured trimmings grow
more and more wonderful each year,
and play their own important part,
there has never been a time when the
little handmade touches which lend
such smartness TO a gown were more
IN evidence.
Huge rosettes are used 70 give a
pretty finish 20 girdIss. or 70 clasp
draperies IN bodice or skirt There
are the sunfower rosettes. each petal
wired with tiny silver wire, and sur
rounding centefs Of gold or silver tin
sci. There are also rosettes IN almost
endless variety for which ribbon In
narrow widths Is used. One such orna-
ment shows futed satin ribbon, little
more than an inch wide. 1aring from a
satin-covered pastile. two inches in d.
sneter Another Is OF anticipated
narrow ribbon wound IN a spiral around
great stuffed button-like center. RiS-
bon shirred on both edges is also used
TO make quaint. fanciful rosettes and
ornamental loops Large. puffy rosettes
OF black dotted tulle with centers Of
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Fashion Hints

Some charming effects IN trimming
are obtained by shirrinz the material
on cords 20 draw the fuliness 20 a Ger
tain place on bodice or skirt. Piping III
self or contrasting colors is also much
used on spring frocks-
Where buttons are used On a gown
or suit, there are buttonholes 70 CORE
spond, the latter often serving only
as q decorative feature. They are usual
" actual buttOnholes, self bound OF bound
in q contrasting fabric and color. In the
coats. while the buttonholes are actual
" made m the outer material, they are
covered on the inside by the lining In
many instances. the coat lining matches
the binding Of The bUttonhcles in color
Coats, By the way, are lined VITA
brilliant contrasting satlns OF inquired
foulards The latter IS often carTiec
over 20 face the cuffs and revers.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

ON this 9Th day OF the year Neptune
~ and the sun are in square.
The Moon is III a sign that is read as
trologiCally as favoring hospitality, sym
pathy, kindnes, and carefulness foT
the comfort and welfare of others.
Nurses and others concerned in heal
ing or ministeIing TO the poor or suf'
fering should benefit in their work.
Persons Of weak moral nature must
exercise unusual care and firmness
avoiding temptation and refusing TO be
led, either by others or by their own ap-
petites or desires.
In this sign Neptune Is regarded as
most powerful. and it's position in re-
gard 10 the Sun should add greatly
making the time fortunate particularly
for those of fine temperaments and high
ideals Nervous persons, however, mus
De careful not to let depression or gloon
affect them, as there is a general oPtn-
ion that undue and morbid Worry and
dnXiety often come with such influence;
as those of today. Persons suffering
from this will do well 10 seek recrea'
ton In the open country.
Persons fond Of drink will do well e
abstain in this period
The time is marked as excellent fol
engaging women for either domestic
service or any work in shop or office.
Business undertakings begun this day
have prospect Of permanence and steady
growth and success. They must b.
based on honorable methods, however
as the day Is regarded as highly adverse
10 any form OF trlCkery or deceit.
Superiors should listen generously u
requests and petitions and grant favor1
wherever DO ssible.
Travel Is under a good sign
There a. Iavoring aspect for nagis
trates and others in high authority WHIT
show mercy in this period
Persons whose birth date is today vii
benefit during the twelvemonth by con
sidering others There Is a sign OF ''gaiI
through enemies or foes"
Children are born under aspects tina
indicate loyalty and truthfuIness. Their,
will probably be a love for refnemen
and music.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
THE CITY HOUSES DISCOVERY.
By FARMER SMITH

"PLEAsE tell me some more about
the MICE" said Ethel one night,
rs her father tucked her in. This is
what her father told her:
Little Naudie Mouse was still under
the sidewalk singing her dolly to sleep
when Nj. Mouse saiG:
Il am going out now TO see what Is
going on. and what has become Of that
cat"
DO be careful" said his wife. cant
you go out the other way?'
That's So" said Mr.. Mouse. 81 had
rot thought Of that" He scampered out
the back way. and soon found himself
in a large building. Then he ran back
and got Mrs. City Mouse and little
Nsudie Mouse, and they went out
through the building. and on to the
street again.
once more they could see the lights
of the boats drifting up and down the
river. ard hear the whistles.
Hurry up. hurry up" he said. I'VE
raUst surely get on one Of these ferry
boats"
How do you know which one TO get
on2" asked Mrs. Mouse.
It know all about that" said Mr..
Mouse. Il have peeked out the window
many times, and ] know those boats
that have the front end and the back
end just the. same 90 straight across
the river, and then right back again
what a bright raan YOU are.' ex-
claimed Mrs City Mouse What else
are YOU going 20 think about?"
well. l am soins to tell YOU that I
vas thinking about getting on wagon
going across the river where We could
hide ourselves and not get out until we
were wayIoUt in the country"
THAT Would be a splendid idea" said
Mrs. City Mouse. You always were
very smart"
Thank you very mUch.' said Mr.
Mouse. with a smile, and it pleased him
so that ne did not see a little piece of
railing sticking out from one Of the
buildings, and it knocked his high hat
of.
Nov" said Mr. City Mouse. get all
of your things together and we vii
make a run across the street and soon
will be on the ferryboat Be careful tc
see that the horses do not step on you
Mr. City Mouse and his wife and
Naudie holding her little dolly tight If
her arms. scampered across the street
and on to the ferTyboat.
Then, all Of d sudden M Mouse saw
q wagon ahead Of INN filled with celery
and if there was one thing in the world
that he did love If was celery. So he
sosmpered up he wheel and got into the
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Butterfly Notices Used
On Hats and BodiceS

Big wired bows Of Chantilly lace. Ike
butterflies, formed the only trimming
or stunning big hat Butterfly no
tives are abundantly used Huge insects
that Cover the entire front Of a low
neck bodice are embroidered in Oriental
colors OF picked out with beads, bugles.
or jets
One gown az an opening-it vas made
in this country, by the way-had geld
butterflies scattered over the black silk
yelling OF both waist and skirt, and the
only other trimming vas fancy gold
passementerfe finishing the edges Of the
tunic and waist
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Cabbage and Tomato
4 Good Spring Dish

For this spring season, when every
thing seems a bit tasteIess, try baking
cabbage with tomato sauce
Cut the cabbage into large pieces and
bOil II in two waters. draining on the
first after il has boiled a few minutes.
When the cabbage IS tender cover the
bottom Of bakin dish with It, sprin-
kle bread crumbs over and turn in some
tomato sauce. Continue in tie same
way until all are used Then cover the
top with bUttered crumbs and bake
about half an hour. Serve in the bak-
ing dish.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Cobbler Recipe.

The editor OF the woman's page wishes
70 thank An EnjOyer OF The Times
for her. courtesy in sending in the follow
ing formula for cob5ler in response &c
a recent request. While I have had sew
eral answers TO my plea for help the
following recipe sounds so tempting thai
| am anxious 10 give the readers OF tht
wonan's page the benefit Of this 'difier'
emf formula. The letter follows:
Dear Miss CarroIl-SOme evenings
ago YOU asked for a cobbler recipe
started that evening 10 copy mine,
but was interrupted So far / maven
seen one published so send you mine
anyhow
Now would you tell me where l can
purchase thread elastic / have a
collar Of pearls strung on elastic
and II has broken and I can't ma
any anywhere.
I am not a subscriber 10 The Times,
but nv husband gets II from the boy
every day so shall sign myself
An Enjoyer OF The Times
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Correct Attire for Men.

Correct attire for Men.
Reader OF The Times-You have given
me no idea Of the hour OF the day at
which the wedding ceremony will take
place What is proper dress for morn
ing would not be appropriate for even
ing. s-9E publishing correct dress, for
nal and informal. that you may have
your choice.
AFTERNOON DRESS.
(FormaI)
-Overc9at-Chesterh surtout or pad
dock Black or oxford preferable.
COat-Full frock or cutaway
Waistcoat-White With frock
TDousers-Of a modest striped Vorsted.
Shirt-White, plain. or pleated. attach
ed cud-
Collar-Band. poke. or wing with
frock; wing or fold with cutaway.
Cravat-Ascot or four-in-hand of white
or pearl silk.
Gloves-Gray suede. or light-colored
kid
Jewelry-GoId links and studs. plain
or jeweled settings.
Hat-Silk with frock, silk or derby
with cutaway.
Footwear-Cafskin or patent leather
with button tops.
Socks-Black or dark toned fancy.
AFTERNOON DRESS.
QnfOrmsIO
Observation-Disclosures OF surtout
Coat-CutaWay.
Waistcoat-Same material as coat
white or duck pique. or fancy silk pat
tern
Trousers-Same material as coat OF q
fancy worsted pattern.
Snirt-Plain white, with attached cuffs
Collar-Wing or poke.
Cravat-Ascot or four-in-hand
Gloves-Tan cape. grey suede. or sim
liar shades IN kid.
Jewelry-GoId. plain or jeweIed set
tings.
Hat-Higa silk, with felt band.
Footwear-The patent leather, black
cloth or kid tops, buttoned.
EVENING DRESS.
CFormal.)
Overcoat-Iverness, Chesterfield, OF
| flIr-lined greatcoat, protector militars
! collar, full dress overcoat.
Coat-Swallowtail, silk or satin faced.
IVaistcoat-Single breasted Of whit,
silk, linen or pique, buttons plain. BlacI
! waistccat of cloth or silk also correct
| Trous ers-Ssme material as coat
shirt-white, plain OF pique, with at
| tached cuffs.
| Ccllar-Band. poke or wing.
| Cravat-White linen or silk
| Gloves-White or pearl glace kid witt
| self-stitching.
Jewelry-PcarI, mother-of-pesrl, O.
| mocnstone studs and links.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Foundation Skirts

The most approved foundation skirts
have few rIffies OF founces at the bot
tom; never a dust rIffle. For the satin
foundation Of q chiffon or other trans
parent overdTess. the finish Is simply
rather deep applied hem, OF FIVE or six
inches, headed with a self piping or
ccrdlng. II weight is desired. the ma
terial Is also applied in a hem on the
inside
For the lighter weight fOula7d frocks.
especially those OF walking length, il Is
often found desirable to weight the
hem a trtfe. so that the skirt will TOT
fare. A light chain weight IS excellent
for this TrSsSDose- This consists OF a fine
chain, SOld1red al intervals with tinv
fat leads Fight or ten inches IS Al
that Is Necessary 20 use this weight
which should be sewn along the upper
edge OF the hem o. the gown on the
inside, WhereV er Il Is most needed
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

Hat-Hieh silk with felt band OF silk
ribbon
wear-PatCnt leather With but
toned kid tops, pumps preferable
Socks-Rlaok silk or lislH, r'@.n or self
clicked.
EVENING DRESS
Gnformal)
Overcoat-Covert Chesterfield or fur
lined greatcoat; raincoat permissible.
Coat-TEe dress sack Of black or gray
material.
Waistcoat-A delicate shade Of silk or
linen; plain or fancy buttons
Trousers-MatChing coat. with plain or
braided outseam.
Shirt-White. plain or pleated bosom,
and attached cuffs
Collar-Wlng or fold.
Cravat-BIack or gray silk.
Gloves-Gray suede or mocha, gray
reindeer; charnois and tan permissible
JeweIry-Gold shirt studs and link
cuff buttons; fob or gold watch chain
Hat-Tuxedo. black derby or alpine
Footwear-Pstent leather. kid tops,
buttOned pumps or oxfords.
Socks-BIsck silk OF Isle. either plain
or with self clocks.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
EVening Go1Uns Garnished
With Tiny Ribbon Roses

Tiny roses. or monches, as they are
called, make a fascinating garniture for
the evening or reception frock. They
are about an inch in diameter. and are
made of the narroweSr grOs-grain rib
hon, woven in and out over very
1lI7Ich padsd foundation. Satin ribbon.
slightly wider. is used for the leaves
and stems.
Then there are roses formed Of wee
rosettes Of bebe pink satin ribbon, each
rose not more than a half inch in diam
Ster, with a silver seqCin sewn In as a
center Placed close together. one az
ter the other, TO outline yOkes, bands
Of 1ace, or flounces, they make a charm
irg garniture. Some Of these roses are
only A quarter or three-eighths Of an
inch in diameter, and are finished with
two tiny wings Of ribbon with slashed
ends.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Bungalow Homes Called
Rest Houses in England

II you wish . be up with the latest
English wrinkle, which comes via India,
you must not say bungalows any more
in speaking OF that type OF architecture,
but call them rest houses" We. OF
course. got the word bungalow from In
dia, but We use II indiscrminately 10
describe almost any sort OF a small. ar
tistic house. whereas II properly applies
only 10 a one-story house built close 20
the ground. Bungalows have grown so
popular with US that they have cropped
up like mushrooms Ger the land. but as
we pride ourselves on being Up 10 date
we shall at once proceed to call them
rest houses"
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
CbantiJiy Lace GiVes
Smart Touch to GoUnS

Lovers of fine thread laces will re-
3oice at the marvellous 1ouncings and
nE-Cver designs IN Chanrilly- and other
fine, laces. In fact, Chantilly is again
very much in evidence. and IS used in
q variety of ways, in combination with
many fabrics.
A stunning model is Of blue net &C
Gordon plated over dull blue char
meuse- The plaitings are confined by
a frcnt and back panel Of black Chan
lilly lace which extends above the nor
nal waist line several inches. and is
outlined with rows of satin-COvc-ed but
tons.
AT the knees the panels extend into
wide side, bands, below which the plated
net flares in deep hounce weighted
with a deep hem Of satin. A bolerc
OF black Chsntilly gives a smart touch
10 the bodice.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06

wagon as fast as he could. while his
good wife and daughter followed him.
They nestled in a quiet little corner. and
then Mr.. City Mouse said: What do
you think Of this for a surprise? Now
We shall live on celery for a time. For
tune has favored US that we have found
such a nice little home, and we shall be
neither hungry. nor tired"
Then Mr.. City Mouse reached through
the boxes and pulled out a piece of
celery. He nibbled the outside OF of
the celery, and then he found a little
! tree.
This is for you" he said to little
Maudie, as he gave il 20 her.
This is much better for us than the
! big office building" she said to her
, father. I think my dolly likes it ever
7 so much better, too" and after she had
! eaten her celery she fell fast asleep.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Remedy for OILY Hair.

V n N.-A good remedy for oily hair
Is TO massage II every night, dipping the
tips Of the fingers in a good cologne and
rubbing well Part the hair lock al
time and massage the scalp lightly.
The cologne Will stimulate the hair cells
and tend to make them distribute the
oil through The full length Of the hair
Oiliness Is a pretty sure sign that the
scalp needs stimulating Orrts powder
rubbed on the head and left en- over
night is not Injurious. 4 good brushing
next morning will in most cases leave
the hair fluffy and clean.
Let your hair hang when possible and
shampoo about twice a month with an
egg shampoo. For an egg shampoo take
one or two eggs, dependent upon the
weight and length Of the hair, and after
whipping them add half as much water
and a small portion OF lemon juice.
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
Formula for Peach Cobbler.

Lime a deep dish with rich, thick
crust. pare ana cut into halves or quart
ers some Juicy. rather tart peaches, put
in sugar spices and f1avonnS 10 taste,
stew slightly and place in the dish with
the pastry. Cover with g thick crust Of
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
For Apple Cobbler.

For Apple CobbIer.
Quarter and stew some pared. tart
apples, sweete. 70 taste: put in a but
tered baking dish. Make a paste of
one cup Of sifted -four, half a teaspoon
ful Of salt. one tablespoonful OF sugar,
one teaspOonful Of baking powder. one
tablespoon OF shortening and milk enough
20 make a soft dough; roll about as
thick as biscuit dough. Spread this
over the APPLES. cove closely and slit
The center. bake a r1cb brown and serve
hot with cream"
The Washington times., 1910-04-06
ROSETTE OF SATIN FLOWERS

One Of the newest rosettes for mil
linery use is made Of tiny flowers which
are first sewed into a chain and then
wound round and round like wheel.
Sometimes the chain turns out a buckle
or a wreath. Satin-made flowers are a
good deal used sor such purposes.