davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Bears Break Market Then Cover Rally Foaows
STOCKS WERE DECIDEDLY ERRATIC
WITH A SEVERE SLUMP
AND RECOVERY.

NEW YORK, Sept. IA period of
time In the stock market, an hour or
two, at any time during the five hours
of the daily session, has come to
carry no Importance or indication as
to the action of the listNin the rSst
of the session. Up to the very last
hour yesterday the market was drag
cling its weary way along at low
levels, and then turned completely in
the last half hour.
At the opening this morning there
was a rush on the part Of shorts to
cover. and when few minutes had
passed there was just as great a
rush everywhere to sell. and prices
once more melted with surprising
ease and to levels that ought to prove
attractive to the man capable of TAX
ing stocks out of the market and pay
ing for them.i These prices will one
day look cheap. Today they are not
inyiting-unless a man has cash and
nerve. Matters that are now putting
down brakes on progressive energy
of the American manufacturer and on
labor as well will some day be set
tied. There Is no money In blocking
the tracks ahead of business, for poll
ticiafs or the people either.
Germany has been assured of an
negative answer to fts
proposals--with England standing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
TO MAKE d
NEW MOVE IN SUIT
Of MRS. HUTCH|NS
Surprises Promised in Fight
for Increased Monthly
Allowance.

Another surprise In the fight Of Mrs.
Stilson Hutchins for increase Of her al
lowance to $500 a month. is promised
tomorrow. according to Attorney Justin
M. Chamberlain, one Of Mrs. Hutchins'
counsel
He expects to file a new proceeding to
obtain the $500 allowance for the wife
OF the aged Washington millionaire, for
hearing later this week. before Justice
Could concludes his vacation term of
service In the District Supreme Court.
He refused TO disclose his anticipated
procedure.
That Mr.. Hutchins condition is more
serious. causing constant attendance OF
male nurse instead Of the women
nurses previously employed, was also
learned today. Mr.. Hutchins is said to
he violent at times. Little improvement
in his physical condition is reported. He
Is able to recognize Mrs. Hutchins. It Is
said. but disappointment Is expressed
that the summer season at Narragap-
sett Pier failed TO work the improve
ment desired.
After the new papers of Mrs. Hutchins
are filed tomorrow, Justice Gould Will
be asked to hear the case this week.
with the objections of Trustee Dante
and sons Of Mrs. Hutchins against rati-
fitati1n of Auditor Dents report recon-
mending the increased allowance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Today's Real Estate Transfers.

BurvIlle-Frsnk T. Rawlings et-ux. to Robert
Lee Gray. lots % and 81. square 521o, SO.
East Deanwood-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux.
to Robert Lee Gray. lots and 6, square
52l9. SO. .I-..-E ST.
/ street northwest, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures Loan and
Trust Company. trustee to Austin Wells,
parts of original iots "a and p, square
$3.50. Sc, 600. 49,
Fourteenth. and Clifton streets northwest
(The Victoria)-Frederick W. McReynolds.
trustee. to George II. Zellers and william
J. Mcclure, part lots ! and ?, block 49,
University Park. $4,000.
Reno-Edward c. Thomas ct ux. to James H.
Cissel lots 10 and 20, block IL. SO.
Pennsylvania Avenue southeast. between
Thirteenth, and Fourteenth streets-Daniel
J. CAN'T ct ux. to Ernest II. and Susie G.
Ady lot g. square 1906 SO.
14s North Carolina avenue southeast-F1or-
ence ID. McAulire ct ux. to Charles ]. and
Julia b. Motley, lot "a. square 735, SO
l. street southeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth stre"ts-Raymond A. Corcoran TO Ed
ward j. Downs. lot 6S. square $50. 81. 750
81. 523. and SIS F street northeast-Simon
Bube ct ux. to John G. Weldon, lots q, "a,
Is. square S35. $40
B street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-Blanche Il. Bennett TO
John c. Weldon, lot Sc. square I03S SO.
Carroll street southeast between First and
Second strests-Mary y. Gordon to Rena
E. Freida, part lot 40 square 1872, SO. Rena
Z. Freida conveys same property to Chris
tie FreIda, so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
This Is Anniversary
Of Red Coats Visit

Ninety-seven years ago today citizens
Of Washington and Baltimore were in
throes of apprehension over maneuvers
Of British troops, during the war of
1872. On September u, 1914, General
Ross and the British troops advanced
against Baltimore.
September IL, during the Revolution
airy war is marked by the re-entrance
into Philadelphia of General Washing
ton and his patriots defeated at Bran
dywine in III. Nine years later Lord
CORVALLIS became governor general Of
India.
In earlier history September II is not
able for the beginning of his voyage
up the river now bearing his name OF
Hendrix Hudson.
On September r. 1S47, General Scott
began the bombardment of Chapultepec,
outside of Mexico City.
Twenty-Five years ago today Cornelius
Vanderbilt, noted railroad magnate,
died. He was born in 1913.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Joy Ride Lands Oxon
Hill Man in City Jail

George W. Sutton, Of Oxon Hill, Md.
took joy ride that ended in sorrow
and that will mean a thirty days So
journ In jail unless he can raise the
SO fine imposed on him in District
branch Of Police Court today. Exceed
ing the speed limit Of twelve miles an
hour was the charge on which Sutton
was convicted. No stop watch was
held on him, but Bicycle Policeman w.
H. Adams, Of the First precinct. saws
few horses ever went down through
Eleventh street, the Avenue and Sew
entr street at a faster clip.
Policeman Adams was forced to use
an automobile to catch Sutton. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Pardon Board May Act
On John R. Walsh Case

LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Sept. a.
More than ordinary interest attaches to
the meeting of the Federal parole board
here today
1t is expected that before the meet
ing ,adjourns action will be taken in
the case of John R. Walsh. the aged
Chicago banker who is serving a term
In the Leavenworth penitentiary for
violation Of the banking laws. Mr..
Walsh has now served one-third OF his
sentence OF five years, and since all Of
the outstanding indictments against
him have been dismissed he is eligible
to parole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
VERMONT AVENUE.
APARTMENT HOUSE
CHANGES OWNERS
S. w. Pickford Purchases
the Cameron From c. G.
Crawford.

The Cameron apartment house. at the
northwest corner of Vermont avenue
and r street northwest, has been sold.
Samuel W. Pickford Is the new owner,
purchasingit from c. G. Crawford. The
building is four-story apartment,
fronting sixty-one feet on Vermont ave-
nne and sixty-three feet on T street.
The price at which the transfer was
made is no. disclosed.
Two Southwest Sales. b..
Two transfers of real estate In the
southwest section were completed today.
Robert w. Pou bought an untmproved
lot on the east side of First street south
west, midway between n ard o streets.
Tne lot Is 56xI?i feet IN size.
The other property Is the frame build
ing at 52S Seventh street southwest.
which was bought by J. Leo Kolb. The
lot has a frontage Of twenty-five feet
and a depth of ntnety-two' feet.
Buys Downtown Property.
John d. Garman has purchased from
Henry C. Mcfarland the building at
1913 G street northwest, opposite the
Pension office The building occupies
lot thirty-four by eighty-five feet. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Commission Ruling
Benefits Shippers

In decision in the case of the VIC.
Sterling Son Company and the
Michigan Central, the Interstate Com
merce Commission has made an impor-
tant ruling as to reparation of dam
ages caused by misrouting q shipment.
The commission awarded reparation
to the shipper. 1t appeared the initial
carriers misrouted the shipment, and,
TO obtain delivery called for in bill of
lading, the consignee drayed the ship
nent tc its plant at its own expense.
Former rulings of the commission were
modified and PREPARATION was awarded to
cover the drayage charge.
The commission says the road failed
. perform its duty in carrying out the
fouting instructions of the shipper, and
that in consequence of this breach of
duty the shipper had the burden and
expense administering the shipment to
the valid roint of delivery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Oysters New Noel House
Milk Station Is Opened

More than a dozen children applied
80 the Noel House Milk Station for
pasteurized milk this afternoon, upon
the Inauguration of a new station there
by George NJ. oyster, jr. 1t is expected
this number will be considerably swelled
within a few days.
In charge of the new station. the sixth
TO be opened by Mr.. oyster, are DR..
David Tastet and Miss Mary Curtis.
Miss Madeline Banthoff, a District
nurse. also assisted in completing the
arrangements.
At the Noel House the first class for
Little Mothers" who are to be in
structed in the care and feeding of in
fants. will be started the latter part
of this week. Girls over twelve years
will be admitted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Convicted Ohio Official
Preparing a Statement

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 12.-safely
lodged In q hotel at French Lick
Springs. Ind, with Detective Harry
Bradbury, who is his personal attor-
ate sergeant-at-arms. today is thought
to have begun work on statement of
his Knowledge Of Ohio general assem-
bly, bribery.
This. It Is said, win be offered to the
States attorney. Deigie has until Mon
day morning 10 submit his statement,
after which his fate VIII rest entirely
with the circuit court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Total
LIABILITIES.

Iptal S,16S,SQZ Ii
District OF Columbia. City Of Washington IS:
], WILLIAM C. WORTHINGTON cashier
Of the aboye-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM c. WORTHINGToN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9Th day OF September, 1911. ~
ROSCOE J. c. DORSEY,
Notary Public.
MICHAEL G. MCCORMICK,
WILLIAM A. GORDON
EMANUEL SPEECH,
A. d. PRINCE.
JULIUS l. PEYSER,
HENRY p. BLAIR
O.. B. ZANTzINGER.
Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12

Percentage OF yiel3 to investors of the
leading bonds follows: Capital Traction
6s. AZ: Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company SIS, 4.f5: Norfolk and
Washington SIS 40; Potomac Electric
SIS, AZ: Potomac Consolidated SIS. 4S2;
Gas Sc. 4.je: Railway As. $50: Washing
ton Market Cold Storage SIS. 492.
The leading stocks percentage yield on
investment Is as follows: Capital Trac-
ton. 400: Chapin-Sacks. 416: Ianston.
SIS: Mergenthaler, 7.3s: Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat. SIS; Security
Storage. 3.H; Washington Gas, 5.E:
Railway common. 400, Railway pre-
ferred. $50: Washington and Virginia
common, go; Washington and Virginia
preferred, AS. and the Washington
Market Company. 5.26 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Sales Today On
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric, pre-.
ferred, 1fTSSA
Ncrgentaaler. 1d2G.
Commercial National Bank. 1eI199.
GRAPHIC. preferred. 1OG25.
After call-Grapho preferred. 9925.
WASHINGTON Gas. 256fS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Aero Bug Is Latest.

BOSTON. Sept ia newly discov-
cred bug" which resembles a mono
plane both in structure and fight, has
been named the aeroplane bug by Will
lam Meader. its discoverer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE NEGLECTED.,
BUT STEADILY HELD
Investment Returns of
Stocks and Bonds Invit-
ing to Investors.

Limited trading only. characterized the
session OF the exchange. There was no
pressure to sell nor were the buying
orders worthy of comment.
Outside of share or two here and
there, the only transactions were in
Graphophone preferred at %, In Gas
at IS. and In Metropolitan Bank stock
at 1893, one sale in each.
There was a rumor on the Street to
the effect that the Graphophone. Com
pany bad decided TO commence the pay
ing Of dividends on preferred stock at
per cent, a sufficient reason for the
strength ID that security.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times oy
Hartman q Co.. New York; q. B. Chlpmai.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12

The hook value and investment re-
turn on bank stocks. based on yester-
days quotations on the Stock Ex-
change and The last report to the Comp
trcller of the Currency, as Of September
/, of the banks of Washington, as COM
piled by Eugene E. Thompson, of
Crane, Paris & Co... follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
What's In a Name.

why do you call your country place
The BalkansT''
'oh. 1t gives me nothing but trouble"
-Louisyille Courier-JournaL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12

williams A. Mearns. of Lewis John
son Il Co.. returned this morning after
a prolonged outing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.
Sure.

THAT parrot says awfully clever
things?''
And who taught IT to TALK"
why, I did, Of course. Toledo
Blade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. 81. OF "a Il
Oyerdrafts, secured and unsecured. IS a
Bonds. securities, etc.....-......... 527. So 81
Banking houses ...--....-............ 800. 600 20
Due from national hanks SIQ4 I5S Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the .arse
.
Merchants and Mechanics
Savings Bank.
At Washington. in the District of Columbia,
at the close Of business, September /, 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-09-12
TRIES To CHOKE
MAN SHE THINKS
KILLED BROTHER
Sister Of Young Smith At
tacks Milano-Prisone
Is Held.
continued from First Page,

morning. was the first Witness Then
came Fire Marshal Nicholson, who re-
counted the circumstances surrounding
the FIRE, which lie decided undoubtedly
tC have been incendiary by reason of
the presence Ct quantities of coal oil
which had been spread about the place.
He told of having driven with Detec-
tive Cornwell and Detective Oriani, the
Italian expert of the Police Department,
to the homie of Tony Milanc, at Is
Schott's alley, and OF Milano's arrest
and his words. when told Of the fire in
his shop: Somebody tried to harm me-"
Just at this point a messenger came
in from the hallway. He whispered to
Coroner hewitt, who turned to DR..
Thompson and said: Your client wants
to come back" For a moment the in
quest rested until Myrtle Smith again
entered the room.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24
COOPER READY
TO TRY AGAIN
Jurist Hopes to Tackle Cruise
Into South Seas
Within Week.

Judge Henry T.. Cooper Of the Cir
cult Court and Captain Frederick G.
Miller will make another attempt to
reach Christmas. Palmyra and Tanning
islands II the schooner la Moi can he
put In shape to go 10 sea again within
n few weeks.
This statement was made this morn
ing by Judge Cooper who arrived on
the steamer kinau yesterday from Ka-
uai. after the little schooner had sought
haven at waimca from her long and
losing battle with contrary winds and
sea.
1.-THE schooner needs some overhaul
ing, new sails and ropes. but no serious
| injury was done" said Judge Cooper
this morning. II hope very much that
we will be able to put to yea again. and
| IL the Ia Moi gets here from waimea
| In time for the repairs to he made, we
| may get away. My time Is growing
short. for two weeks Of my six weeks
vacation are gone"
The IA Moi got ST5 miles from Ho-
nolulu on her trip to the treasure is
lands she was To visit. among them
Palmyra. which has been bought by
/ the Judge. and then weather conditions
became so bad that the voyage was
abandoned. This was -four or five days
after leaving Honolulu. Palmyra Is
about 1000 miles from Honolulu
The IA Moi sailed by Captain Mil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24

SEATTLE, July 10.--Licutenant II.
l.. Ghormley, flag lieutenant to Rear
Admiral w. II. Switzerland, U. S. ~,
commander of the second division of
the Pacific feet, called on Mayor
George W. Dilling today to call his
attention to report that fashion,
able cafe had excluded three sailors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24

every way the exclusion Of the naval
uniform from places Of amusement
and cafes"
The management of the cafe against
which the complaint was made dis
claimed responsibility for tho action
of the doorkeeper who barred the
sailors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24

because they were in uniform. Mayor
billing assured Lieutenant Ghormley
that he would investigate the matter
Immediately.
police to see that all sailors who are
orderly get proper treatment" said
the Mayor. I'VE will discourage in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24
Madame Irene Corsets
he Best Corset Made

IN addition to our famous Madame Irene
! Corsets we carry very large srock of
the leading values in popular price goods,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-24

lhcIudIng CD uStFight,
R & G, and the favoritc
brand known as "American
Beauty" Corsets. In this
advertisement we specially
call attention to "American
Beauty" Corsets, OF which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
Skirt Styles.

Any OF the skirts which are
complement to the suit, are made
with a long tunic Some have separate
undersk TT of satin, broadcloth. ratine,
velvet, or in fact, any one of the ma
terials which are used for the trimmings
Others have a simulated underskirt, and
this Is considered more desirable. THE
- &C. ara t on is sti liked. a
are also slashed effects. Sometimes the
slash is only on one side, wilhelm others
1t is on both sides. with piece Of con-
trasting mater al inset. A few OF the
late models show skirts that are slightly
shirred in at the vast line In the back.
but they fit snugly over the hips and are
made rather narrow around the ankles
giving the effect of shmness.
In models for slender figures narrow
pleat ngs or ruffles are applied TO over
half the skirt length. the upper skirt SEC
ton appearing somewhat in the form OF a
skirt yoke. Two or three wide ruff1es OF
lace or material, edge-trimmed. give brok-
en- lines to the new skirts and the ap-
pearance of greater fullness, even though
the foundation retains the narrow line,
Pufiings are also a favorite form OF tr.m-
ming, sometimes headed on With tiny
foliage and artificial. flowers. Fur r.m-
mings arc also used on skirts N the form
row widths for the tunic edge. When the
winding draperies are shown. narrow
strips of fur finish of the edge OF the
drapery, thus accentuat.ng the figure
wrapping lines of the seasons styles
Large buttons and simulated butte nhoies
are effectively used as trimming ON the
gowns are trimmed with large quantities
of rich lace.
Fall gowns show the short apron drap-
cry effects made of the wa st mai er a..
The cutaway drapery lines sloping nff n
graceful curves from the center -front to
the back are often constructed of teavy
material, with the soft finished FABRICS
appearing in the undeIsk.rt.
Dressy afternoon gowns are made con-
sidera. lily longer than they were last sea-
son. many show ng the short train effect.
while others just sweep the floor. Even
ing gowns have some form of train. the
slasi.ed design. one-sde arrangement
often being used. The points Of the
slashes often have some form of trim
ming. Trains formed OF the overdrapery
extending beyond the undersklrt are well
liked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17
TESTED RECIPES.
Plum Pudding.

One and a half pounds soda crackers
outtered and soaked in sweet milk over
night. Mash fine, add four beaten eg6s,
one and one-half pounds seeded raisins
a cupful of good molasSes. one-haIf tea
spoonful ground cinnamon. half nut
meg grated. one-eishth teaspoonful O.
ground cloves. The mixture must be a.
thick as pancake batter. Put layer o.
the batter in the bottom of baking dish.
then a layer of raisins sprinkied with
-four. and continue until all material Is
used, with a layer of batter on the top.
bake two and a half or three hours in a
rather slow oven and serve either hot 0.
cold. Sauce for the same Is made as fol-
lows: One cupful of butter. two cupfuls
OF sugar beaten till light. then add four
tablespoonfuls of thick, sweet cream.
Flavor With vanilla This is delicious
for Thanksgiving or Christmas.
Beef Loaf, Tomato-Celery Sauce.
Three pounds Of beef from lower round
and a piece of suet the size of a lemon
ground twice; two small onions chopped
fine, two tablespoonfuls Of parsley chop
ped fine three-fourths cnpful of mink,
three eggs, eight soda crackers rolled
into fine crumbs, one tablespoonful salt,
cayenne to taste Mix all the ing1 edients
well together and pack firmly into a
creased square bread tin. Turn upside
down into a creased baking or roasting
pan aid bake in moderately quick oven
one hour. BY leaving 1t in square tin
the loaf retains all its moisture and has
no crust When done put away until
cold and then cut In thin slices and serve
with tomato-celery sauce.
For the sauce take twelve large ripe to-
matoes, four ripe or green peppers, two
onions, three large heads OF celery, two
tablespoons of salt. two tablespoons of
sugar and three cupfuls of vinegar. Peel
the tomatoes and onions and chop very
fine. Add the other ingredients and boil
one and one-half hours. II you like 1t
hotter, add cayenne or hot pepper to
taste Put sauce away in well sealed
bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-17

placed near the top of the crown and
carving its lines on up to monumental
height. Such hat in black velvet with
black ribbon faced with rich purple is re
in white beaver faced with deep purple
velvet and trimmed in wide changeabls
purple and back ribbon fringed out on
the edges. This ribbon was laid around
quite concealing the crown beneath, and
almost at the top was q smart bow soar
ing in two or three wired loops to great
height and falling In shorter loops and
ends over the crown.
There Is a lavish use Of furs OF AL
kinds for trimming hats. Ermine ano
beaver are favortss for high grade
models. Much use is made Of sealskin
and It's substitutes, gray and brown
squirrel. white rabbit and mole. Of the
long haired furs skunk is most employed
White, black, red and gray fox also make
effective trimmings.
Metallic brocades in old gold and silver
are used in band form. Brocades used
with furs are very fashionable Heavy
bands of fur and bands of metal brocade
with gold fringe or tasseis are used In a
great variety OF ways for trimming many of
the newest toques and turhans. which are
made up of many folds of soft. rich
messalines, plain taffetas, satins, uncut
velvets, panne velvets and other ma
terials. Both brilliant and vivid colors
are I'm the highest kind Of favor when
combined with black, and the puppies.
violets, scarlet. cerise and emerald greens
are all used with black.
The picturesque velvet string is to be
seen in every form and every width. from
narrow, inch-wide velvet ribbon to the
broad band halt a foot wide. In some
cases .ength of velvet ribbon twisted
round hat is drawn through slit In the
bri1n and single end depends from a
large fiat bow under the brim and rest
ing on the hair. When worn on the pretty
Louis XVI mob caps, which are SO popu-
lar. the ribbon is twisted once round the
head and the two ends fall at the left
side from small fat bow. Often the
ribbon is drawn across the back Of the
hat. and the two strings are tied in big
bow at the waist or at the shoulders, and
In a few cases the velvet ribbon Is twisted
around the neck.