davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
How to Grow Alfalfa
In Van Buren, County

TO harvest the bay. Plant this land
10 corn or potatoes (if you cannot Sc
lect a field which was in corn or po-
tatoes last year, and cultivate it we'll
enough to thoroughly and completely
kill all native grasses and weeds.
Plow early in the spring at the same
time as blowing for oats or corn.
If the ground is level and water is
liable 70 stand on the surface after
heavy rains, better pillow in lands say,
eight steps wide, then roll down and
drag thoroughly with a spring tooth.
Top dress with from five 10 ten loads
of barnyard manure to the acre, put
ting il on with a manure spreader
if possible. Drag the land once every
week or ten days with a spike tooth
smoothing harrow so as TO kill as
many weeds as possible before SOW
ing. Sow from u to IS pounds per
acre from the lst to the 18th of June
just after a good rain, when the
ground has dried out fit TO work, har-
rowing in with a smoothing harrow
and if plowed in lands Immediately,
clean out the bitches with a ditcher.
l SOW with fiddle seeder, going
over the land twice sowing six or
seven pounds each time and "break-
ing joints SO as TO be sure and have
the seed sown evenly. Sow the alfal-
IA seed all alone without a nurse
crop. l sowed So acres last June, and
on account of not having enough
beardless barley to SOW the whole field
l left strip on each side sown to al
falfa only. This made a much larger
growth and stood the drouth much
better than that with which the nurse
crop had been sown.
Don't let anybody talk you into the
notion of sowing in the fall or late
summer. In 1910 l sowed four acres
of this same So acres in August, and
in the spring of 1911 there was not left
one plant 70 10 feet square which was
not pulled completely out of the ground
If there is winter like last winter
was il might be all right, but during
most of our Michigan winters and
springs there is more or less freezing
and thawing which is sure death TO
the small plants. If the growth is too
great you might clip once, running the
bar about four inches high, but be
sure and have good growth by win
ter TO catch and hold the snow. On
the fist acre | sowed treated the seed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
By
George L.
Rich.

How 20 grow alfalfa in Van Buren,
county by one who knows something
about il. This is not written in the
spirit of egotism, because | do know
something about it, but not all, by
any means. | am very much inter-
ested in this alfalfa plant. believe
il is one of the most remarkab BILE
plants nature ever produced. There
is no plant except it be a weed which
will grow so fast. You can almost
see it grow ''while you wait" There
is no plant that | know anything
about that is so rich in nutrition and
which is so we'll liked by all kinds OF
stock both quadruped and biped, for
the poultry love it beyond anything
else. and every farm should have a
patch right near the poultry yard.
You may say it is a big story 10 say
that it can be moved for hay four
times i'm one summer but ii could be
in a season in which there is plenty
OF, and an equal distribution of moist
ure; although l think it is better to
cut three times aud then use for a
hog pasture in the fall. being sure
to have a ring in every hogs nose
and not to have so many that they
will eat it so closely as not TO leave a
good ground covering for winter.
Hogs love it and it is said by buyers
and butchers that the best pork comes
from hogs fatted on Alfalfa.
have one acre sown June %, 1910,
frsm which l cut three crops and got
about four tons of hay | also have
So acres sown June 9, in fine shape
and now presents an almost
perfect stand, and l expect to cut at
least IS tons from the OF acres the
coming season l am writing this
article because every farmer who
owns land on which the water level is
three feet or more below the surface
should try 10 grow alfalfa, and / be-
lieve that if they will follow the in
structions which | shall herein give,
they can raise il to a more or less sue
cessfui degree. What l mean by
water level is the height to which
water will raise in hole dug in the
ground. say. when the ground is dry
enough to pillow
Select a half acre or more of land
preferably more and preferably near
your barn because YOU will then be
better BILE to properly cover 1t with
harvard manure, and it will be easier
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Probate Court.

Estates of
Carlos j Mason decd. Final acct
filed Hearing May 81
David e Evans decd. Petition
for license to sell real estate filed. Hear.
ing,May 81
Lucy 9 Cobb decd. Petition for ap.
poiutment of administrator filed; hear
ing May p.
Margaret G. Winch, decd; final acct.
filed; hearing June 3.
Thomas p Randall, decd; final account
filed; hearing June 3. 49,.
:. Sarah Hall, decd; petition for deter
mination of heirs filed; hearing June 3.
FLawrence Martin, decd; proof on pro-
bates of will filed; will admitted to
probate and Wilbur j. Warner appoint
ed administrator; bord filed and letters
issued.
Hiram j. Sherrod, dec d bond filed
and letters of administration issued
to Nelson ID. Beals; report of special ad-
miuistrator filed.
Estate of Marian Pierce Kelley, ct al,
minor; report of sale filed
Ada K. Philpot, decd; bond of admin
istrator filed; letters issued to o. NJ
Smith; order appointing Geo. w. Merri.
man and Henry L. Gleason appraisers.
Mary &. Malhone, decd; hearing on
May for probate of will adjourned; no
witnesses appeared.
Benjamin b. Dow, decd; hearing on
petition for license to sell real estate ad.
burned to May 2Sth at South Haven.
Howard Shafer, minor; bearing on pc.
tition for license to sell real estate ad.
journed.
Leonard Reid, decd; hearing on peti
ton for determination Of heirs adjourned
Horace Cummings, decd; hearing on
petition for determination of heirs ad
journed.
James M. Robinson, decd; order al
lowing final account as amended; order
of distribution entered.
Morrill, @. Smith, minor; testimony o.
freeholuers filed; license to sell real es
tate issued; bond filed; report of sale
filed.
Guy j. Wicksall, decd: hearing on pc
tition for license to sell real estate ad
journei to May 2Sth at South Haven.
Ellen Chamberlain, insane; order ad
hitting to Kalamazoo state hospital.
Matter of Ipez Holiday. alleged delin
quent; hearing on petition for investiga
ton adjourned TO May H.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

1t would surprise you to know of the
great good that is being done by
Chamberlaiu's Tablets. Darius Dow
ney of Newberg Junction, n. B.,
writes: my wife has been using
Cham berlain's Tablets and finds them
very effectual and doing her lots of
good" If you have any trouble with
your stomach or bowels give them a
trial. For sale by Longwell Bros. III
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Blame Electric Lamp.

The Glasgow board Of trade court is
investigating the loss of local steam
ship which stranded in a mysterious
manner. The only theory offered to ac-
count for the mishap is that an electric
lamp in the pocket Of the lookout man
DETECTED the compass. The man adj
mitted that he had been leaning
against the pinnacle just before the
vessel stranded.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
ALFALFA MEMORY GEMs.

Choose a clean piece of land. Plow
early. Top dress thoroughly. Drag
often and kill all the weeds possible
before sowing. Cover with a smooth
ing harrow. Sow not later than June.
Sow Just after a rain. Sow without
nurse crop. Sow from u to Is pounds
of seed per acre. Sow alfalfa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
An Inference.

There died in Chicago the other day
a man of whom il is said that he knew
the intimate history of every import
ant family in the city. Some members
of some of the important families must
be mighty glad that he died.-Savan-
nah News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q q 3 T Q RIA
Plan ChlIdren's Saving Banks.

The Hampshire (England) county
education committee has under con-
sideration scheme for teaching
thrift among children by establishing
In the lower and infant schools a saw
ings bank on the lines of the post Of
fee. All sums deposited will re-
main untouched to the end Of school
life. to be used for helping the chill
dren when starting work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Strange.

Mrs. Highup-IIow was the charity
ball? Mrs Blase-All right, but it's
wonder they made anything when you
consider the small amount they spent
on II. Their expenses were actually
less than their receipts.-Puck.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

Poor appetite is a sure sign of inn
paired digestion. A few doses of
ChamberlaIn's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your digestion
and improve your appetite. Thousands
have been benefited by taking these
Tablets. For sale by Longwell
Bros. IL
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
UP ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by VanBuren
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real. Estate Transfers and
Many Probate, Matters
Disposed of.
New SpifS.

John Rose vs.. John Caster. Bill of
foreclosure filed.
Fred A. Herreman vs. Geo. b. Burns
ct al. Bill to quiet title
Celia Barker vs. Clarence Barker. Di-
vorce.
Louise Stettner va. A. Is. Lyster, high
way commissioner. Certiorari.
Cumberland Glass Mfg. Co. va. Will
son Fruit Juice Co. Attachment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Not the Same.

you seem to think it's pretty well
settled" said Miss Passay, that I'd
marry him If he proposed" yes"
promptly replied Miss Knox. "The
idea! So you think a girl should be
ready 10 say yes to any man who
asked hor?" mo, don't say that a
girl should"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Zeal Estate Transfers.

leslie Van Antwerp & to Ira NJ
Caldwell 40 a sec 10 Arlington $500.
Cora Kelley ct al to Joseph Brown
ct al 3 blk Ii Lawrence $1,000
VIM Remington 81 to Chas A Weld
enfeller s y ID blk b Ravens add
Bloomingdale 5000.
Ralph w Southworth & W to Aaron
Zelner pei sec Ia Waverly $4,000.
Geo Finch & W to John Giddings ct
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
The Real Question.

"The Arabs have a proverb that q
wise mans day Is worth a FOOLS life
{ isn't a matter of how long you have
cen in business, but how much bust
ess are you now doing.
ADVERTISING.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

Alfred Schumanp, Breedsville----3l
Ethel Dobson, Breedsville- %
Orlie A. Brown, Hartford --25
! Emma E. Roberts, Hartford-------25
! A. S. Gilbert. Chicago %
! Mamie |. Laraway, Lawton- 20
! Christy Brown, Chicago -25
] LaStrella Vincent, So. Haven--25
I Leo Z. Balance, Almena 10
Sarah e. Sheldon, Paw Paw-lS
! John j. DUN. Paw Paw 80
Adeline Nelson, Ludington %
Ray Johnson, Decatur q
Leila Baldwin, Decatur -l8
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10
Ionic
Alternative

What is a "tOnic"? A
medicine that increases the
strength or the tone Of the
Who'e system. What is an
Alternative" A r eIicire
that alters Or cha geS un-
healthy acton to healthy
action. Name the be. tonic
aid Alternative? ayers Sar-
saparilla, the only Sarsapa-
rillaentirelyfree hOmaICo Of.
Ask your doctor about it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-05-10

Bilious attacks, sick-headaches, indiges-
ton, constipation, dizzy spells these
are some of the results of an inactive
liver. Ask your doctor IL he endorses
Ayers Pills in these cases. The dose
is small, one pill at bedtime.
Made by the J. C. AVER co. Lowell. Mess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

the Sanitary Barber shop, It will be
familiar as the cut rate shop
Fifteen cents viii be the price for all
work in the barber shop. Shaves, 10
cents; hcl cuts, massage, manicure,
shampoo, baths. in fact, everything will
be 10 cents The rate in the ladies'
parlors viii be % cents for all work.
They will receive either a manicure
hairdressing, a massage, or shampoo, by
our experienced artists. for 25 cents.
A $3.50 or IS Ticket Free.
las a further inducement to people
to purchase tickets. for the first month
| win give one ticket free with the pur-
chase Of each ticket. That is if
lady buys one Of my S. tickets, I viii
give her another ticket good for 50. to
be used during the first month my par
lors are olen. In other words. she buys
$40 worth of work for $500 and 81 goes
TO charity, The men will get the two
tickets for $3.50 and good for SO worth
of work the first month, and 81 OF
their money goes to charity.
Shop Open From a. m. 10 1880 p. m
THE Sanitary Barber shop VIII be
open from a. IN. until 1890 p. m. every
day This win be a great convenience
Tor many people and will be in keep
ing With the whole plan of arrange
mcnte for the convenience and comfort
Of our patrons.
Where Sweet Charity Comes into the
Plans.
II have had 5000 tickets printed and
these are being sold TO club members
Several lodges and charitable organiza-
tons have become interested in my
plan and have asked to assist me in
disposing of these tickets. Each ticket
is good for thirty individual jobs of
work in the barber shop. on an actua!
value Of $780, for work ut cut rate
prices at my shop. The tickets for the
ladies' paTiOr will be for twenty one in
dividual jobs. | have agreed to give
S1.0O on each ticket sold by these or
ganiZations to charity Each purchaser
desigGates the charitable organization
that they wish the 81 to go to. The
seller of the ticket turns over to me the
$3.50 and the 81 to the organization Sc
lected.
81 will be glad 10 take this matter up
with other charitable organizations ana
the proposition is open to any body OF
the kind.
Will Only Manage Shop.
Miss Whitman, when asked what part
Of the work she would do. smiled and
said: Il am not Il barber by practice.
but know what is necessary to be done
in a barber shop and ladies' hairdress-
ing and manicuring parlor. / guess |
will be content with being boss and
manager In this capacity my time win
be well occupied in looking. after the
comfort and convenience OF my pa
irons" (AdVt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
New, Up=tO-Date Hairdressing, NaSsaging|
and Haircutting Establishment Will Reduce
Prices Fifty Per Cent in Atlanta.
Announcement Is Made That
Atlanta Is to Have the Hand
soonest and Most ModernIy
Equipped TonsoriaI and
HairdreSsing ParIorS in the
South-PriCeS for Slaves
viii Remain Unchanged.

What makes Jhe high cost of living
Economists disagree. Some claim Jhat
it is because the real necessities of life
are ser at So high a price. Others
maintain that it.is because we demand
l,rxuIies and make of them necessit'ee,
Most Of MS are quite willing 10 Rec
duce the cost Of necessities and nave a
bit OF money left for possible luMries,
We CONSIDER any one who benefits us
sn this respect public benefactor
Perhaps il takes nan on woman Of
discrimination TO mark the difference
between necessities aud luXuries. But
all ar ready 10 agree that modern bar
her service. under the most sanitary
rondj ions, are q necessity 10 the mod
~1-n d sipes. luau. He must appear wen
groomed at all times-his prosperous
appearance T. a. 5reat asset-and lue
barbei and manicurist play an impor-
tant part in his success
Modern equipment. skilled service
and sanitary conditions are demanded
1t has cost money to secure these. and
IT. modern business and professional
men have had 30 apportion a goodly
gum for barber shop necessities.
\ public banefactor has come to At
1ar!a She-fol who buL "a woman I'M
eiertakes the unusual will establish
The most sauitaty. handsomely equip
ped tcnsoriaI and hairdressing parlors
an the South II viii be called the
Sanitafy shop, huJ before many weeks
popularit, win win for it the more ia
miliU name Cut Rate SHOP.
How the Sanitary Cut Rate Shop Earns
It's Name.
Mic T1..gs- rilliUfal, .t9tae her nlaQ
very concisely $3.50 buys a ticket
good for thirty snaves, thirty haircuts,
thirty baths or thirty manicurings. Be
aides this service you may have the
satisfaction OF knowing that 81 Of this
amount VIII so to a charitable organi-
cation
The Location Of the Sanitary Barber
Shop.
January Is Miss whitman win open
The most absolutely sanitary barber
shop in the South. II viii occupy the
space now used by the Travellers Bank
and Trust Company, SO Peachtree
street. This will be vacated January l.,
and carpenters will go Immediately to
work on the remodeling The equip
ment will consist Of twelve chairs, two
shower baths and Turkish bath
equipment. A steriizing outfit will be
run in connection with the shop, and
All customers VIII De 'tple 10 see tld'
all towels. razors, combs. etc. are ster-
ilized before us. Miss whitman says
her hobby is Everything stenlized and
sanitary"
The Ladies' Department Opens Deem
Der is.
The ladies. too, are to receive the
benefit Of Miss Williman's venture And
they are to be able to take advantage
Of her superior work and low prices
sooner than the men OF Atlanta. The
second floor at Sc Peachtree street is
now in the hands of workmen, who are
converting it into the daintiest, pref
test, most sanitary hairdressing par
lors Atlanta ladies ever saw.
Fifteen Gents Price For All Work.
While the shop is TO be known as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
OYSTER PATTIES,
ARTISTIC TIMBALESS, =,
PASTRY AND CAKE

II you intend to give luhcHeo" h
or party, don't worry about VIA ,.os
serve and how to serve it. 10 " - 1S+,o.
bread and cake store, 80 Pea {,
street-Five Points-the provinces
solved. oyster patties, artists ti,li% and
cake. cookies. and pastry re- Tto fgh+
waiting, and the quality IS OF Ia ey.
est. Philip Thompson, the bos'0 sodr.
pert, viii fill the order 70 GU lsayI
satisfaction. Call ut the SUI rrul 81
your order and don't worry. il
filled right. (Advt0
II what you have for sale Is o..
the price Of a Want Ad IN IRE
for a few times then talk business "
aI,nL man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
Nuts for the Menu

..Nuts- say the vegetarisns. are
amop. fnr choicest. most p1iatable. ana
mos; nutritious article OF Diet Al
monds. waluuts. pecans ana peanuts
are heterogeneous that j.. muscle or us
sue building foods: cob and hazel nuts
also contain nitrogen. but IN q small
ouantitv. The chestnut belongs to me
carbohydrates. and the pine and Brazil
nuts 20 the oIeaginous. or heat pr"duc-
ing groups Nj contain water and
mineral matter
Chrstnuts on the menu may b. sub
stituted for potatoes or rice. and must
b. cooked ia the same way Peanuts
which are believed % have greater
food Vaiu. than meat. may b. suhSti-
;ut.d Tor beans o. meat They may
vvt.h proDristv h.. served with potatoes
or rice. but they are considered most
deal when mixed with houiny. Al
,r,sfLS sc most useful ior HaNorinH
than for anything else.
Nuf Koast-Nn excellent mat roast
may b. made OF wainuts. pccans or FL
bets. Pot two tcacupfuls 90 stale
bead crumbs in miNirr bowl ana
rnoisten with no: water and =; stand
Few minutes until all tire water -
absorbed Add ono CUP crushed or
GROUND gut meats 7rd ono hf@pii<
faflrSpoonf-l MT meats. which ere
broken into small pieces. Flavor With
one feasDoonful 81 finely sifted SAGE
or mixed herbs am with either half
..aspoonfui ~ salt or with ono tea
spoonful ~ lemon juice Mis thorough
Is and stir in one well beaten egg
p-..s iuto a square pan 90 mold into
ID taaf then turn out on baking tn
and -oas. one hour in = moderate oven
To vary ihis. one might substitute
rsfs,ns. chopped nes. o. dates Instead
- f-e broken nut meats You must
rae vou- Judgment about tn amount
a. Rot water rsrd The roast should
b.. as moist a. g. consistent with Is
b.ine armiy nodded ~hen 70 - put In
10 tho oven. 10 is gOod bot o. cold. and
makes an excciicn; sandwich SLING
VI. Niuce Pie One cup walnut
meats. Two cups apples cut nec. hair
cur vinegar. half cup water. o. frui;
Juice. half sap sugar mixed win haif
t~aspooufvs each % siispicc. cinnamon.
md salt. md one CO. rsisins THE
viii make sufTcicnt nIliug FOR two pse
plates which have been lined with pas
try. Cover with . TOP crust. and bake
N hot oven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15
he Worman's Page of The Tirnes-Dispatch
The Blue Stockings

Mills. I'm his History OF Chivsiry."
Blue Stockings" in the sense OF a
learned woman. to the Socletie de la
Calza. formed al Venice in the year
1870. II was the custom Of the Itai-
academies and other literary associa-
tons by the color Of their stockings.
and. for some reason. blue was a fav-
oritc color. The Soclete de la cslza.
whose members wore blue stockings
as their badge. remained in existence
ana continued TO exercise great
deal or influence until 1899
The term appeared in France in the
early part Of the seventeenth century.
and had become we'll established be-
fore Moliere, In his brilliant one-act
comedy. Les Precieuses Hidiculss"
held ~ 10 universal laughter the dni-
cal Alterations OF the would be liter
airy ladies of his day. This however.
was not the hrSt time that a dramatis:
had made spsrt of feminine pedantry.
Centuries before the time Of Moliere.
Greek writer described typical
Blue stocking in the comedy called
THE Banquet Of Plutarch'
The expression came later in.o use
In England and has furnished a stock
subject for jokes ever since Yet even
the Blue Stocking often reviled and
stili Oftener ridiouled. has filled her
niche in the world and done much
good. for Il was in that same Hotel
Rambouillet. the scene Of the Pre-
cieuses Ridicules," that. about the year
1913. the French Academy was insti-
tuted. And from this same Hotel de
Rambouillet also a purifying influence
was eXerted on the corrupt society Of
the court or France. The name Blue
Stocking no longer holde re terriers
for women that IL s,ossessed so recently
even as in the DAYS OF Jane Austen,
who wrote her incompatible novels
secretly. lest she be stigmatized as a
Blue sticking"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-15

- ,,,, ~. going TO obey the dictates
.e f,shion have a weli-defined waist
In. ,hr.,.n the medium Of the belt OF
a.. ,irdl- or course. II YOU ahrc.
rstb.r severe frocks. the bel; shouin
~, 90 leather. suede or Kid In black am
,,h;te gray and tan or dark red. moss
,r-ce, and taupe or. il you prefer one
,,,e I'm IN. leather strap. have IL "Ih"-
r,.r,eI with levels Of different s"''
mingled in an attractive design
BLACK velvet ribbon interlaced vita
.black metal links. each one tipped with
,,,,a peudsrt. makes an attr%ctF"
ana uufauc looking belt. bus " you
would have something very stun"ih-
fs,5s,1 decorate strip OF white ~irHr
vyi:h a pattern in seed pearls inter-
s...rsed with emcralds and have o KID
covered buckle with euaueiet eN~sr'@
f-ouaIlv chic and unusual are tnr "fits
ccrnnss.d ~ 4 row OF imitation ca'n"o-
NJ rs-re siz. connected py double s-i
o.. links and finished az tn ends "'l'
metallic ;assels.
Ro.ifre-oirdi.s are con4idrrrd ~Nc~r-
.t,.,r.- smart and they uaderiHnit are
attractive Ore very UNIQUE model nAS
A bodice 81 black patent 40 rNActi-
shar-d 60 she azurf. and eifai' m
re.sg black siik braid intrriacrd " 'tI
douff. strands 80 white k.o aun in '-ii""
NJ both ends with long black h'~e
t,sseI IN any color this model may "'
sftrartir.i, worked ouf. and 30 PSI 'Ni
eiary GOOD in white Win silver braid
ms VERY sttrartive BE- SASH ni'
composed or an Indian rcd pat~n.
l.,th.. belt with an Nory hncN'" ~
oval ~hapr a. ci.ier nd. through
which is run IN fndian "a sarah sash
with fsr~e-,rch-i,nz fr.1zcd end.
uish gira;.s support tnc ssshes. Uhich
arc /, feature - many - the smaftesi
FRENCH costumes h-ouzh' ont thir sea
son considerable number ~ these
arc o. vide ribbon IN satin. no.re OF
f,gefa arf vhen not permaueutis at
,scb.d o. tho waist band are retied
each time fhs; they 80 worn. One
favo-ife method - to- tske i've fare-
long STRIP Of ribbon. arrange = inso
neat crush bcft and al the back draw
The ends through a rhlaestone Of IVORY
buckle and allow them 70 fall alruos'
10 the hen, 81 the skirt From there
they are drawn forward TO che centre
front and tied IN a huge fiat bow.