davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31

'CHT EDGE" the only ladies' shoe dressing that positively contains Oi1 Blacks and Polishes ladies' and ch.ldre :. boots and shoes shines without rub Sine. aSc. 'TREnCn GLOSS."l0c.
 STAR combination for cleaning and polishing all kinds of russet tan shoes, 10c. DANDY" size, 25c QUICK WHITE Gin Iieuf4 form with sponge) quick ly cleans aud ;liens Crty shoes. 10c. z5c. 'DADY ELITE" combination for gentlemen who take pridein aying their shoes look Al. Restores color and lustre to all black shoes Polish with brush or cloth, 10 cents. ELITE" size, 25 cents If your dealer does not keep kind you want send us the price stamps for full size package charges paid
 WHlrvEMoRE BROS. . CO, zQszo Albany ctroet, csmbrduo, Masa
 IAe Oldest aud Largest Hdnxfacfnse,s cf
 .SAos Roifshes in tAs Korld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31

pr. and Mrs. William C. Daoney nav returned home after spending the Christ mas holidays at the University of Vir ginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31

MT. and Mrs w. E. Love left Satur- day for Chattanooga, after spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. Henry R. Howze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-31

Mrs. Mitchell Hanley os Wadley. Ala. is expected in Birmingha the last ol the week to be the guest Mrs. Jonr c. Crouch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

they spy out things a thousand
feet below them on the earth-in
word, what it means to be a sol
der of the blue heavens.
But before l write of my flight
in the French army aeroplane, let
me tell about this remarkable sol
dier-Henri Bregi.
All France has lately rung with
his exploits. During the recent
maneuvers, when the great
French army was divided into
Blues and Reds. Bregi returned
after a flight one morning and
said to Gen. Dubois:
Gen. Marion of the Red army
and his staff are in a little town
at your rear"
"Impossiblew said the Blue
general. 'FIis army is in front of
me-"
Hes there just the same"
said Bregi. 81 saw him and his
small force from my aeroplane.
Unbelieving, the Blue general
sent a small force to the town.
They returned with Gen. Marion
and his staff prisoners.
This arrest, of course, ended
the maneuverS.
During the recent French trou-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-04

Bregi Con right and Shepherd
ready to ascend on the flight
which Shepherd describes; from
photograph made especially to
accompany this article.
By William Shepherd.
Paris, Nov. 4.-You have read
of the Italian and German avia-
tors who are flying with the Bull
garian armies in the Balkans.
The cables have told you, I
think, of the French aviators who
were called at the last minute to
Constantinople to help the Turk
ish armies.
Today the most feared soldier
in Europe is the aeroplane oper-
ator.
And the greatest of these are
the flying men of France.
/ have just had the. most thrill
ling experience of my 1ife-a ride
into the clouds with the most
skillful air soldier in the French
army-Henfi Bregi!
I wanted to find out by the
closest personal observation, in
order that might tell American
readers about it, how these army
dare devils act in the air, how
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Barton Heights

I Mrs. Leslie II. Bagby and little
son. Master George Franklin. return
ed Wednesday from q ten days stay
with relatives In Hanover county. to
their home In Brookland Park.
Mr.. Cary Hatcher and his sisters,
Misses Jessie and Louise, returned
10 their home In Orange. after havip~
spent two weeks visiting their aur-
Mira. G. II. Winston, OF Norwood Park
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will hold a rum
mage sale at Nineteenth and Main
streets, Richmond. Friday and Sat-
urday.
The executive committees OF the
Barton etityhts woman's Club held
special meeting 1T tho home OF
Mrs. r.. W. Miller Thursday night.
Tho club has hen very active dur
ang the recent severe weather In col
lncting funds 70 be gfven TO the As
sociated Charities Tor ctty m1aaina
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
TWO SOCIAL CLUBS
PROCURE CHARTERS

or the three charters granted yes
terday by the State Corporation Com
mission two were Of social clubs and
the other was to a Richmond auto
mobile company. The charters were
as follows:
Oakland Auto Company. Incor-
porated, Richmond,r Va. Automobile
business $4,000 to $4,000 r.. II.
Bruce. president, Chester. Va; $. v.
Gregory. president: G. II. Sharp.
secretary. both of Richmond. Va.
DanvIf1e Country Club. Danville,
Va. Conduct social club. Julian
Jordan. president; j. p. Penn. vice.
president; G. l.. Booth, secretary and
treasurer. all Of Danvtlle. Va,
TIE Eureka Social Club. Incorpo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Society

Aare. I. Newton Vaughan, IT., enter
tanned yesterday afternoon At hanu-
some rece ption nj the commonwealth
Club when her guests inciaded aeoat
12b members of the younger mafrieo
set The Ladies annex OF the ciuD,
where some Of the largest funciiots
OF the pact year have been given. was
decorated throughout in pink roses,
Southern S11isax and palms. Ian
.~sases. Of Killarney buds W ere placed
about among the ferns ana pains, aid
the tasie centre piece was also al the
pink rsseauds. Mrs, Carroll Monta-
Cue and Mrs. EIinore II. Hotchhiss,
jr.. presided at the punch bowl
TIE RECEIVING party included MIS-.
Saus han, Aer mctLer. Mrs. Charles
shieics, and Mrs, =. Is. AVIS, of
Charleston. w VA. Mrs Shields wore
gown of wisLeria colured chsson over
satin with orchids. and Mrs. AVIS was
beautifully gowned Ia pale gray chif-
fen. With a eorsage ls@oauet OF mauFe
orchids. Mrs. saughans gown was
fashioned OF apricot satia, and she
also wore "a bouquet OF orchids. The
= fies,ess was asssst~d IN entertaining
by Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. Albert
g. CabeIl, Mrs. Stwerat Hume
and Miss Walker.
Dancers in Vaudeville.
Constant rehearsals and interesting
details Tor the society vaudeville to
DC K5ven at the Academy or the even
inss OF february q. and February I.
under the auspices Of the GIFTS Auxil-
larry OF the Belle Bryan Day Nursery
and Free kindergarten are largely oc-
cupying the time and attention OF the
younger society set these days. The
program Will include many novel acts.
and among the attractive features OF
the affair. win be q number Of fancy
dancers. The Indian dance, for witch
several felfearsais have already been
held. will be one OF the most unique.
II will be led by Miss Lucy Gwath-
Fney and Mr.. Lewis Boyd, and those
taking part will include Misses Mary
scarborough, Archer Joynes, Elsie
Parrish, Conway Fleming, Jclis Scott.
Frances Wheat. Helen Haskins, Mary
Saunders, Edith Donnan ana Mary
Johnson, and Mesars. Eghert Giles,
cateshy Jones. Edward Harris. Maui
rice Langhorne. Frank Johnson, Chill
drey Scott. and William Dickson.
Luncheon and eption--
Pink roses and ferns decorated tho
home of Mrs, S. II. Halves In Ginter
Park yesterday afternoon when she
gave two lar entertainments in hon
ar OF her nieces, Mrs Percy Halves
Jr., OF the United States Army. and
Mrs. William n. Martin. Brownsburg,
Va. One company OF guests were In
vited to buffet luncheon from TO
o'e'eek. and another to recep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
Reames-watkins

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
FORD. VA. Jan. lin company
With q number OF their friend, Mr.
Hinton S. Eeames and Miss Cailie L.
Watkins came to this place on yes
terday and were married at the
Methodist parsonage at gao o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by the
tsesss sy a. AZ. Tvseat
Reames Will make their home in DIM
Middle county. near Church Road, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Green. 600 Bar
ton avenue. who has been Ill with
scarlet fever. 10 improving.
Miss Julia Morris and Miss Mary
Bell Wick. OF Surry. county. who have
been the guests of relatives here ana
in Richmond, have returned home.
The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs r.
T. FAriah In oHlmes str Get. IL crit
icaliy Ill with meningitis.
Tho Rev. r. II. Bowden will
prsach at the Baptist church Sunday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

at II o'clock A. n. ana q O'Clock
p. II. Norning subject: Christian
Jey:" night subject: the Great
Prayer"
- Mrs. Jsaiia b; sFiso41lsIs; Ut ktChn165id.
attended the meeting OF the Ladaei
Missionary Society Of the Baptioe
church Wednesday afternoon and as.
ltvered an interesting address.
Miss Lucille Smith. who has been
visiting Mrs r. n. Hail. left Tues
day for her home Ia EeterehQrg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
LA RAcovTEUsE.

This model IL a very handsome ana
practical cloak made Of black satin
material on the outside, and of red
satin on the reversible side. The
cloak is gathered In at the neck,
making several rows Of puffs. This
eject Is also repeated at the waist
The only ornamental trimming II
steel beaded galoon over red velvet
IT tho cuffs. and q narrow flap mt the
shoulderA with q black silk cord end
Ing In a silver tasseL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

rated. Charlottesville, Va. Conduct
social club. ]. II. Harris, presi-
dent; Joseph Watson, president:
w. NJ. Barbour. secretary. all OF
Va. -7-,
Amendment to charter OF the B..
T. Board Motor Truck Company Cor
poration. Alexandria, Va. creating
preferred stock of $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

work. and $5s.?2 have already been
sent to the treasurer Of the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Charles Hartman. an expert en-
gineer and Hachinist. left this week
Tor South Carolina, after having spent
several weeks at home resting.
Mrs. Charlie Duncanson. ~ Balti-
more, Is visiting her mother-in-law,
Mrs. /. r. Duncanson. OF Drokland
Park.
Master Newell Green. the little son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

hostess and the honoTres rcr the re-
ception.
Mira Ecshsr's TEA.
Miss Emma Gun4uasi,-the dchutante
da-Ehfer of Mr. ana Mrs Pie9santon
L. C,e,sa&sest. -l4as-tAe- guest of Aanor
ut Il charming little tea given by Mrs.
Charles G.. Bosher. at her home in
Sixth street. The perlols and tea ia
bic. were decorated with pink roses
and ferns. and pink ard green were
used entirely Ia the details Of the
decorative scheme. MS Kosher, wear
irs syvvn Of rtack tacs over white
satin received with Miss Conquest.
who wore a erock OF ola rose chiffon.
The ~uests Included the debutantes
of this winter, and few q the girls
who made their how 10 .sQcietY last
season.
WIN live in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcconnell. Of
Fort Smith. Ark, have come to Eich-
mond TO live and are at I'll West
Grace street. Mrs. Mcconnell was be-
fore her marriage Miss Belle Tyler.
Of East Radf9rd, Va. daughter Of e1-
Governor Tyler.
At the Woman's Club.
Virginia Day" which Is an an
nual event on the programs of the
Weman's Club, and is always one OF
the most delightful of the Monday
q afternoon entertainments, wtii he Obj
served at the club next Monday after
noon at $50 o'clock. MIR. Edward
". NaIcnalne. who has achieved much
distinction as sculptor and who Ia
ione Of the most prominent citizens II
Richmond, viii be the speaker. He
will read historical extracts from his
book, "Reminiscences OF Richmond
In the writing Of which he IS now
engaged. Mrs. Z. V. Valentine Is
chairman OF the afternoon.
The literary round table viii he
held on "Wednesday afternoon, when
THE Patriciah" VIII BE the book for
discussion under the direction OF Mrs.
w. f. Harris.
The January bridge whist tourna-
ment viii take place In the club
ipariors on Thursday evening The
Gust onary rules as TO inviting gen
tiemen partners and registering ia
bles will be observed.
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. Samuel Dallas Bruce ar
nounces the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of her daughter.
Eva. to MIR. Richard II, Williamson,
! Of Nansemund county. Va. The mar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Southern Railways nav train for
Atlanta and Birmingham leaves Rich
fnond r. NJ. daily arrives Atlanta
1890 A. NJ; Birmingham +. NJ
electric lighted sleeping car. service
so7 East Main. Phone Madison 272.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13
luncheon ard Recognition

A-BIRMyyGHAM SERVICE
Via Southern Railway. Leave Rich
fnond p. M. daily, Electric lighted
drawing room aleeping car without
change. Two other fast trains daily.
s97 Fast Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Mrs. j. c. ffening and her daugt.
tcrs. Misses Wade and Claris Hening.
are spending some time In Bristol
Tenn. before Joining DIR. Hening in
Knoxville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Mis-, Sarah Poor, of this city, has
returned TO MI de Sales Academy,
Maryland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

ton between the hours Of and
O'Clock. Mrs. Halves received with
tho honor guests during the luncheoh
hours. Mrs. John Martin, Of Char
iotte COUNTY, Va, received with the
hostess and the honoT-es rcr the re-
caution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Taliaferro
ferro and Mr.. William Taliaferro hav @
returned from Roanoke. where they
have been visiting Major and Mrs.
G.. c. Taliaferfo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Misses Marie and Rosalie Harwood
are guests of Mrs. William Graeme
Harvey. Jr.. In Washington. u. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-13

Mrs. ! +. Cooke. of Raphine, Va
Is spending some time with friends
here before leaving for Florida to
spend the rest of the winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
SAM MONTGOMERY
FOR J. G. HEARNE
NINGwooo MAN CONES OUT FOR
ONO COUNTY MAN.
Says Hearne is Entitled 20 the presI
oeney-Retieent on tire Sens-
torisl Situation

sam II MontgOme-N. o. kingwood.
who was in the city Thursday. en-
dorhed the candidacy OF Julian G.
Hearne. OF Ohio county. for president
OF the State Senate.
Senator HeaTne's record is one
10 be proud OF. and IL should recon.
mend him TO every man With N. best
interests of the State at heart lie f.
fully deserving Of the honor. and
should have H. lie - hard worker
in the Senate. and. furthermore. Is in
timately acquainted With the ins and
outs OF the legislative machinery. "A
knowledge that would BE- OF untold
value 10 him IN the presidential chair
He l. one q! tho ahlest. most consci.
eniiOus men In the upper bods and no
mistake would be- made by the Repub-
leans in selecting him as their lead
or
Regarding the Senatorial fight. !
viii confess | do not know which way
the wind is blowing. and would not
care TO make prediction on the turn
IL will take"
Colonel William X Bodley. who has
just returned from Charleston. where
he attended a big dinner given by
Governor and Mrs. Glasscock. said
that indications point 10 the election
OF Mr.. Hearne as president OF the
Senate. Forty guests were present at
the dinner. and a majority OF them
voiced the same opinion as Mr. Bod
ley. In regards TO the candidacy OF
". s. Edwards for the United States
Senate. Mr.. Bodley said his candidacy
did not meet with much success at the
dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
GLOVES at $3.50

Genuine Centemere GloveS-pariS point with y
clasp in black, white tan, gray. navy AMI green
si.5o-Roechl'S dress glace with heavy emhroid
cred finiSh-self or black stitching and black tops
-2-claSp Si.5O-WaShahle DoeSkin gloves in
natural and white, guaranteed To wash. one-claSp
or button Si.5o-Heavy walking gloves in kid and
Suede-tan white AMI gray, Si.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

mitied upon her at the time Of the
assault
In the damage suit the petition OF
Mrs. Case. alleges that Burdett.
struck her IA the face with a revolt
Yer. broke aer nose. inflicted "A cash
under her eye. tore and DESTROYED her
clothing and So injured her that. al
though she compelled e. work for
her living. she was unable 70 do any
work for some time. This suit will
likely come up at the next term OF
court and Will be watched with in
t"rest by friends Of the plaintin. no
~ well known all ovc- the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
RED CROSS SEALS
Are Meeting With Ready Sales and
Active Campaign viii be
Continued.

The campaign for IN" sal" uf Red
Cross Christmas Seals 90 aid In the
war on tuberculosis is beginning in
this CITY In earnest. and from now on
until New Years 1t will Dee carried on
necessarily. Eooths have been placed
In nearly an the large department
stores Of the city and many stamps
are being sold IN this way
The little town Of Thomas has sent
in the third order - stamps. bring
ing the total nu1uh.r 81 that town mp
10 $500, while tho entire population
- only 5000 persons. Another town
which Is well organized ~ Gard. and
the persons m charge there. tclcphon-
ed To- headquarters in this city yes
tcrday for more stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
FOUND GUILTY OF
BRUTAL ASSAULT
TIE JURY RETURNS A VERDICT
AGAINST ST. GAINESVILLE
MAN
Who Was Accused Of Asssuitina Aged
WON ln-Dsmage Suit
Pending.

one Of the most shocking cases that
was ever brought 10 trial in the com
mon pleas court at ST Clairsyille.
was finished yesterday. when the Jury
In the case II the state vs. George
Burdcttc. q prosperous farmer resid
Inc near that town charged with
committing assault and battery on
tho person IT Emma case. an aged
woman. returned e verdict convin-
cling the defendant as charged I'm the
Indictment The testimony given by
witu' sses Tor the state showed that
the defendant. on tho 10th day 81 last
June. after having had some trouble
with the woman. struck her In thu
face. dislocatsd her nose. tore ami
DESTROYED her clothing and disabled
her 30 that she was not able o. per
form any work for som. length ~
time. The testimony Of Dr : J..
west who attended the woman. bore
out m" above testimony. and the do
PENDANT was found guilty. lie wns
released on giving 5000 bond. pend
ing the passing Of sentence. but % IS
Understood that h. VIII make n mo
tiou for new trial
Damage Suit Pending.
IT %" charges made against the
defendant are true. the assault was
ON" of the most brutal that was over
brought 90 lrht in this court. and
there Is nov pendlr. a $4,000 damage
suit against i;urdattc HAVING been
ti'd some time ago Dos Attorneys for
Emma Gaze. in which ti. piaintT
r'fkF fu recover o.. above named
amount for tho injuries that Do COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
GLOVES at SI.OO

TaylorS own imported special gace kid gloves
2-claSp in black, white. tan ANA cral--Sioo.
RoechS make of dreSSy gace kid heavy emhroi-
cred backs, either self or black stitching. ,-claSp.
Si.o0-Taylor'S special in White Doe>kin-with
one button or clasp glove warranted to wash
Si.oo-Heavy cape skin gloves in walking >tyle.
overSeam finish, one-clasp, tan only, SI.Oo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
REMAINS INFERRED
Body OF Man AsphySiated az Senate
Hotel Buried After Failure to
Identify.

The remains 81 J.. Pepper. the I'M
fortunate man. who met death from
asphyNiation in a room IN the Senate
hotel, about three weeks ago. wer.
Inferred ia Peninsula cemetery yas-
terday. AZ the "Npsn OF the county.
The county coroner had exhausted .y-
cry effort 20 locate friends and reia-
tivcs Of the deceased. but could not
any ono that knew Tho man. lie
had registered az the hotel a. being
from Columbus and had tools on his
person that are used bv "a mao hinist
or electrician although h. gaV"
his name as Pepper. tho initials J w.
". Were found tatooed On his arm
and q is supposed that tho name Civ
IN was assumed
~ YOU are troubled with chronic
constipation. the mild and gentle Of.
feet ~ Chnmbcrlains Tablets makes
them especially suited 20 your case
For sale ~ all dealers.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14

Neckt'es-EVery style In fancy
boxes. CSC. soc. 500 MeFADDENS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-14
TAKEN TO WESTON
Three Men Taken Away by a Guard
Yesterday 20 be Cared For al
Asylum.

Walter Piun'r. John Iatsohaw and
carl GotS'hon. three local ineau.
men. were taken Co. On" institution at
Weston yesterday afternoon by Guard
ID. r. Brown The FIRST named man
presents ono ~ tho most strange
cases that has been produced around
here for some f'We. ffc was arrest
I'd october 90. nN officers who wsr.
given Information thar Oh" man was
living ir th" hills back OF this cts.
search Resulted Boz nrdir~ tine man
roaming over fhe hills singing HYMNS
ana praying. This Del th. first r.-
hgious maniac Tint wheeling has pro-
duced for quito time
Neekties-EVery style In fancy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-08

smart bridge costume of tobacco
brown, draped over with a tunic OF
embroidered crepe de chine, also In the
brown tone. Brown satin boots with
bronze buttons and Louis heels ac-
companied the costume, which was
made complete by hat of brown ben
galine trimmed with shaded plumes.
The high collar and the directoire
collar are particularly noticeable in
connection with the new costume
coats and separate coats, many Of the
smartest models showing this type Of
collar in place Of the more familiar
at collar and revers shawl collar. etc.
The new coat is very likely to fasten
snugly across the chest. though II may
be 50 cut that when open the front
rolls gracefully back. often it not
only fastens quite up TO the base Of
the throat but has high collar Of
fur elaspine the throat tightly. other
models have the high. close straight
or rolling Directoire collar ending on
each side of the chin in front. Stiu
others have fronts crossing to leave
a slight point below the chin and
having fat or low rolling collars be-
ginning a little In front of the shoul-
ders on each side of the front or.
perhaps the coat is quite collarless.
though stin high cut and little fur
cravat or other fur is to be worn with
it,
The exceeding thinness and flminess
Of the upper portions of the bIouses or
bodices belonging to smart three piece
costumes doubtless has much to do
with the raising of the coat protec-
tion across the chest There are many
frocks built up almost entirely of
/ thick. soft heecy woollen material.
frocks that seem altogether too warm
for any indoor wear but the frock of
I the three piece costume is usually Of
i exceeding thinness in the upper part
Of the bodice
+ Sometimes the whole bodic is thin
and the sheer stuff even runs down in
to the skirt. but more often the skirt
+ material runs up into the bodice in
some fashion. Sepa rate blouses are
not Endorsed BY most OF the French de-
! signers. though several of the great
houses show few delightful white
blouses. but that does not affect the
fact that the practical costume blouse
VIII be worn By a majority of woman
kind
There arc more pretty blouses II
crepe and soft silk than there have
been in recent years. but the chiffon
blouse matching the costume is still
| very popular In it's best form this
4 fan it is likely to have long sleeves
and some sort Of full length from
/ trimming or a little waistcoat arrange
ment instead of the Transparent
guimpe and cross trimmed front but
there are plenty models of the latter
type. too.