davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
REPUBLICAN STATE
TICKET COMP!
Flndlay Lawyer Namedas Browns
Runnlng Mate.

Columbus, o., Aug. 1.-THE Repdb-
lican state central committee filled
the vacancy on the state ticket
caused by the promotion Of General
r. b. Brown to the head by naming
Bcecher w, Waltermire OF Findlay AZ
the partys candidate for lieutenant
governor.
Waltermire is a lawyer and was q
Taft candidate for delegate to the ma
tional convention, but was defeated
In the primaries.
Harry NJ Daugherty, a Columbus
lawyer, was chosen campaign chair.
man. Daugherty managed the cam.
paign In 1898. William II. Miller,
former assistant attorney general. OF
Wilmington, was elected secretary,
and w. f. Burdell Of Columbus treas.
urer.
The committee elected Sherman
Granger. Fifteenth district. to sue.
coed Walter F. Brown as national
committeeman.
w. l.. Parmenter. Fourth district,
WUb uINNt pcIhWuCut sh"uuou VI NhV
state central committee to succeed
Walter Brown. George Hamilton
Seventeenth district. was elected per
manent secretary to succeed ]. NJ.
Foster, resigned.
Noah II. Swayne Of Toledo was
elected central committeeman from
the Ninth to succeed Walter F.
Brown. resigned: Albert Il. Sartain,
committeeman from the Twelfth, to
succeed Malcolm Karshner, resigned,
spd James Anderson Of Bellaire. com.
mitteeman from the Sixteenth, to
succeed George Tinlin. resigned.
In accepting the campaign chair
manship Dausherty read speech In
which he eulogixed President Taft
and General II. B. Brown, the Repub.
llcan NOMINEES for governor. Warren
G Harding said: I'VE would rather
go down to defeat than win on Q
hypocritical appeal to the prejudlces
Of the masses"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
five GOOD WAYS
TO treat A PEACH

In an article on fruit preserving,
in Good Housekeeping, five ways are
described of putting up peaches, quot
ed below:
Preserved whole peaches-Fill a
wire basket with peaches, plunge
them into boiling water for two min.
utes and then the skins will come
off easily. Then drop the fruit into
cold water in order to keep the color
For nile pounds of fruit use nine
pounds Of granulated sugar and one
pint of water. Put the sugar and wat.
er together and when 1t boils, skim
1t. When the syrup is boiling, drop
the peaches, few at time, into
the syrup. Cook them gently for 10
minutes, then put them into Jars and
fill the Jars with the strained syrup
Seal the Jars at once. Preserving the
peaches whole with stones left in,
gives them rich flavor.
Preserved halved peaches--Cling-
stone peaches are the best. Pare ana
cut them in halves. Remove the
stones and cook the stones in water
for 20 minutes. Use the water for
making syrup in which the peaches
are to be cooked. For preserving,
use as many pounds of sugar as there
are pounds Of fruit and one cupful
Of water to each pound of sugar. Boil
the sugar and water until the syrup
is clear, then drop In few peaches
at time. until they are all cooked.
Put into jars which have been steril-
lied and seal them while they are hot.
Sweet picked peaches-To seven
pounds of peaches allow three and
three quarters pounds of white sugar,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Indian Killed on Track

Near Rochelle, Ill.,. an Indian went
to sleep on \ railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid
for his carelessness with his life. OF.
ten its that way when people neglect
coughs and colds. Don't risk your
life when prompt use OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery will cure them and
SO prevent dangerous throat or lung
trouble. 1T completely cured me. In
a short time, OF terrible cough that
followed severe attack Of Grip"
writes ]. h. Watts, Floydada. Tex,
"and ! regained l5 pounds In weight
that had lost" Quick. safe, reliable
and guaranteed. soc and 800, Trial
bottle free ut G, II. raker and Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

one quart of vinegar, two ounces of
cloves in each. Boil the sugar and
vinegar with several sticks of cinna-
mon. Peel the peaches and insert one
or two cloves in EACH Bail the sugar
and vinegar with several sticks of Gin
namon, for five minutes, then put in
the peaches. When the fruit Is tend
er, remove 1t carefully from the syrup
and put II in Jars. Boil the syrup, re-
ducing 1t nearly half. and pour 1t over
the peaches in the Jars.
Spiced Peaches-For six pounds OF
fruit use three pounds of granulated
sugar and one pint of vinegar. Into
each peach insert two cloves. Put into
the, sugar and vinegar one ounce of
stick cinnamon (Which should be In
a cheesecloth bag) and boil. When the
mixture is boiling hot place the fruit
in 1t and cook 1t until 1t is tender. Put
It into Jars and seal at once. Re-
move the skins the same way as for
preserved whole peaches.
Peach Marmalade--When preserv-
ing peaches, 1t Is a good plan to make
peach marmalade at the same time,
using all of the inferior fruit and the
skin. The. proportions are three fourths
the weight of the fruit in sugar, and
half pint of water to each pound Of
sugar. Make syrup Of the sugar and
water and add the peaches cut in
small pieces. Boil until this is thick
for about three quarters of an hour.
Put in jars or tumblers.
-.$s----
Rita Stanwood will be the prima
donna of 'My Best Girl" OF which
Cliftou Crowford will ba tho ctar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

present.
Prof. A. s. Gregg, of Lorain, visited
with relatives in this vicinity the past
week.
Mr.. Clark Kinney Of Mansfield, Wis
tied with relatives IN this vicinity the
past week.
Mr.. Frank Bradrick is working for
the Mt. Vernon Telephone Company
as lineman.
Mr. J. G. Cook is in Mansfield this
week on business.
Mrs. j. B. Foote and Miss Adams
were In Mt Vernon on Saturday last
visiting friends.
Miss Mae Vaughn. Of Niles, Ohio,
is visiting at the home of her consin,
Mr.. f. A. Day.
Miss Rena Bailey, who has been
visiting in Philadelphia, Pa, the past
few weeks returned to her home in
Fredericktown on Wednesday of this
week.
Miss Jennie Parsons, of Brink Hav-
Ell, Is visiting this week with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Jay Foote in this place.
Mr. Willev, OF Centerburg, was In
Freedricktown on business on Tues
day of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brown visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. h. w. Breeze at
Mt. Vernon. on Sunday last.
The 18th annual reunion of the
James. Lewis families was held at the
Wayne church on Thursday of this
week.
Rev. II. @. McClelland win speak
at the Butler grange hall on Satur-
day evening. August 18th.
The 14th reunion OF the Fidler fam.
lily will be held on the Fidler farm.
two miles north of this place on Fri.
day, August 23rd,
The Ieedy reunion will be held on
Wednesday, August q. at Ankeny-
town. Col. X. +. -eedy, of Louray, Va.
will deliver an address on this oc.
casion.
Mrs. Sara Potter went to Croton
last Saturday to attend her sister,
Mrs. Belle Modi, who was brought
back from Kissemee. Florida. to take
treatment at Croton.
| Mrs. Dempsey GoOdell is reported
quite III with congestion of the lungs
Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth expect to
so to Sandusky on Saturday to Wis.
It n short tine with relatives.
! Mr., Dewitt OF Cincinnati, came
Saturday to yisit with his wife. who
is quite III here while on visit to
relatives.
Mr.. Paul Johnson, of Granville,
Ohio, visited with his aunt, Mrs. A,
II, Fox. over Sunday last.
Mrs. Guy Ewers and Mrs. A. II. Fox
will attend the Leedy reunion at An
kenytown next Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Shira visited
with Mrs, Freder Barnhart, her sis
ter, and also Mrs. Isaac Robertson,
her mother the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Norrick and Mrs. l.. c.
Crowell Oh Thursday attended the
Taylor Bartlett reunion at Mt. Yer.
non.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

For President-WOodrow Wilson of
New Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas r.
Marshall OF Indiana.
Governor-James M. Cox of Mont
gomery.
Lieutenant Governor - Hugh l..
Nichols OF Clermont.
Congressman-at-Large-Robert NJ.
Crosser of Cuyahoga.
Attorney. .General-Timothy S. Ho-
gan OF Jackson.
Auditor of State-A. v. Donahey
of Tuscarawas.
Treasurer of State--John p. Bren.
nan Of Champaign.
Secretary of State-Charles II.
Graves OF Ottawa.
State Commissioner of Schools
Frank w. Miller OF Montgomery.
Supreme Court Clerk-Frank Nc.
Kean Of Cuyahoga.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Sylvanus Il. Strobe OF Crawford.
Members of the State Board Pub.
lie william samse of Henry
and Tobias Schott of Stark.
Judges of Supreme Court (long
rm)--Oscar Newman of Scioto and
William Il. Scofeld OF Marion.
Judge Of the Supreme Court (short
term)-J. Foster wilkins of Tuscara.
was.
Congressman-wm. G. Sharp Of
Lorain.
State Senator--John Cunningham Of
Knox.
Circuit Judges-L. X. Powell Of Nor
row Qong term). F. M. Marriott Of
Delaware (short term)
Common Pleas Judges-Robert L..
Carr Of Knox and Thos. b. Fulton Of
Licking.
Representative--Norman H. Hunter.
Probate Judge--Seba NJ. Crouch.
Clerk OF Courts--Charles w. Hayes.
Prosecuting Attorney = David B..
Rawlins.
Sheriff-John NJ. Woolison.
Auditor--Walter NJ. Riley.
Treasurer--Lloyd M. Bell.
Commissioners - Legrand Britton.
T. NJ. Dill, ]. @. Earleywine.
Surveyor--Arthur G. Wolfe.
Recorder-Edgar G. Rush.
Cor0ner--V. l.. Fisher.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Flying Men Fail

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache. nervousness, headache, and
tired, listless, rundown feeling. But
there's no need to feel like that as T.
ID. Peedles, Henry, Tenn, proved.
six bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes, did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies l used" So
they help everybody. Its folly to suf-
fer when this great remedy will help
you from the first dose. Try 1t. Only
so cents at g. X. Baker G. Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Are Ever Al War

There are two things everlastingly
at war, Joy and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles In any
form. 1t soon subdues the itching,
irritation, Inflammation or swelling,
1t gives comfort, invites JOY. Great.
est healer Of burns, b0ils, ulcers. cuts
bruises, eczema. scalds, pimples. skin
eruption. Only 25 cts. at g. R, Baker
e. Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

Rita Stanwood will be the prima
donna of MY Best Girl" OF which
Clifton Crawford will be the star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. u. s. Devoe and daugh.
ter Mary Alice OF Mt Vernon were
guests sunday Of their son Warner J..
Deyoo OF the Automatic Telephone
company and also Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins OF Wyoming street. Miss
Devoe will remain for visit Of sew.
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs, Higgins.
Newark Advocate.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16
Bah
Born To Mrs. John Jacob
AstOr This Morning

New York, Aug. 14-John Jacob
Astor's posthumous child, heir to $3,-
600, 900, arrived at 8:15 this morning.
1t Is boy and the attending physi-
clans reported the child and its moth.
er, Mrs. Madeleine Force-Astor, do
ing WELL"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

General Jacob 8. Coxey, wife and
children, Jacob 8. Coxey. Jr., and Dav.
Id, Of Massillon were in the city Tues.
day en- route on an automobile tour of
Ohio
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

Mr.. William Dalrympie of Pitts.
bursh, Pa, is the guest Of friends and
relatives In the city for few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

BETHANY COLLEGE. 80 Il; h: :: Il =: g.; = So =:
$P$ !: ..a - .s Sss ,%. e. ..1 III
ssVSoS ssDs" TO- S; AsrAan s.s ~ G
avd Il
u, :r :a % SY Ss:. r - -sA p.
w~ t0 catalogue .ad hM - -"~ s"' "0SS"a'
eRE:IoENT THOMAS E.. CRAMeiEr LII ar-u..x ~.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-16

For Observation-Disclosures Wilson OF
New Jersey.
For Vice President-Thomas r
Marshall OF Indiana.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
EASY TO KEEP A LOG BOOK
Apparently as Complicated ~ Double
Entry Bookkeeping, But Little
Study Solves Problem.

How many landsmen know how .
log book is written up? 1t seems just
as complicated as double entry book
after little careful attention and
study it's as easy to keep log book
Us to eat hot gingerbread. There is q
list Of letters arranged and they look
like so much Greek to the uneducated.
The letter b, for instance. stands for
blue sky. whether there be clear or
hazy atmosphere; indicates cloudy
or detached opening clouds. denotes
drizzlin3 rain. small fog. capital
F thick fog. g gloomy. dark weather;
hail. lightning and m misty or hazy
80 as to interfere with the view.
The letter o represents overcast. or
when the whole sky is covered with
one impenetrable cloud. Passing show
ers are noted b. the letter p. and q In
dicates the weather to be squally. Con-
tinuous rain is indicated by an +. snow
by an 8. and thunder by a t.
An ugly. threatening appearance In
the weather calls for the letter u. and
visibility Of distant objects. whether
the sky be cloudy or not. Is repre-
sented by the letter v. A small " Is
wet dew. A full point or dot under
any letter denotes an extraordinary
degree.
As an example Of how the letters
are used take q p t. This reads
very hard squalls and showers Of driz-
zle accompanied by lightning with
very heavy thunder. Numerals de-
note the force of the wind.
A cipher indicates calm. light air.
2 light breeze. 8 gentle breeze. mod
crate breeze. s fresh breeze. strong
breeze. Z small gale. 8 fresh gale. >
strong gale. 10 whole gale. II storm
and ~ hurricane. This system Of ab-
breviation Is generally adhered to on
all merchant vessels.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
| WORK WONDERS WITH TUNIC
Garment Really Indispensable to tho
Woman Who Perforce Must
Practice Economy.

Tho woman Of small means. whose
social position obliges her to dress
well on small income per annum. de-
vises many schemes whereby she may
give her limited wardrobe the ap-
pearance Of great variety. Within tho
past few seasons her greatest aid in
putting up blur" has been the ubi-
quitous tunic. This style admits CT
SO many delightful variations that the
clever dresser does not fail to make
the best OF the advantages 1t offers.
For instance. II one is possessed Of
a well fitting white satin frock. one
variety Of effects may be obtained.
1t Is certainly worth trying by the
woman who has limited number of
frocks and many occasions on which
she must wear them. Some little al.
teration or differences in the arrange
ment OF shades worn with n frock
gives IN air OF novelty and interest.
Some women are content to fish out
tho same frock and wear 1t continu-
ally with even the self.same spray Of
flowers pinned on. 1t does not seem
" oCCuT u tHeIH WHat un ALMOST emu
less variety can be obtained by little
changes here and there. with perhaps
different ornaments and waysof dress.
ing the hair. No woman should scorn
such details. and in her desire to look
her best she may easily get into the
habit Of critically examining herself
and her clothes.
To go back to the subject OF tunics
and the wonderful ingenuity which is
exercised in them. that they have n
great effect in altering the shape and
appearance Of the figure is fact most
of US have realized. A tall. slim figure
can, OF course. stand practically any
arrangement of this overdress. but
the short woman in this. as in many
other details of her toilet. has to be
most careful that no hard line. which
may detract in any way from her
weight. or any undue fullness. should
be worn. All lines should sweep down
ward or slope sideways. always keep
ing in view the wish to add length and
take away any suspicion of width In
the figure.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
STREET GAMES FOR CHILDREN
Something New 10 Being Played BY
Little Girls Of Great City Of Lon.
don--eall Is Used.

The children Of the street are ultra.
conservative In their games. After
countless years London Bridge contin.
ues to fall upon my fair lady: the crop
Of oats. peas. beans and barley grows
as bountifully as ever.
This season has brought new game
which is played by little girls in every
part Of town. announces the New York
sun. A rubber ball Is bounced on the
pavement and caught to the accompan.
iment Of intricate hops and skips. In
its simplest form the game Is to
bounce the ball on each fagstone and
lump to the next without touching the
crack.
Among the older children a form is
used Of turning completely around
after the ball Is dropped. clapping
hands and balancing on one foot. In
counting a progressive system is en-
ployed similar to that in Jacks: on the
first stone each motion is gone through
once, on the second stone twice. ETC..
and the player Is out as soon as she
misses count In any OF the move.
ments.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03

back. over the shoulder blades. where
wings usually sprout. These fms have
. swivel motion and are operated BY
cords attached near their tips and
running down through eyeiets in the
suit to anklets. or heel fastenings.
There are springs at the swiveling
connections OF the inns which keep
those objects normally raised above
the body. but when the swimmer kicks
his feet backward he draws them
down and they act as propeller blades.
sending him through the water with
much greater velocity than he could
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
CAGES FOR SINGING INSECTS
Tiny Houses, Constructed In Japan.
for Little Bugs That Have Ten.
dency Toward Music.

In Japan people keep singing insects
In cages. as we do canary birds. and
have them hanging about the house.
They are supposed to bring good luck.
In Tokyo and other cities some Of the
shops are devoted entirely to the sale
OF these bugs and their cages. The
practice Is beginning to show signs Of
becoming a fad in this country. 1t Is
doubtful. however. II the American
will take the same interest in such
diminutive pets as does the japanese.
Then. too. the variety OF singing in.
sects in this country is not SO pleas.
ing rs It Is large. The most widely
known member OF this family is the
mosquito. who Is never likely to be-
come popular as household pet, and
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
Advice.

Medill Mccormick. president OF the
Illinois Progressive Republican league.
was talking at n dinner In Chicago
about certain old.fashioned campaign.
methods.
Those Methods" said Mr.. McCor.
mick. seem as cumbersome to us as
the methods of the moovcr seemed to
the undertaken.
"As an inebriatc rested against
lamppOst n mover passed him. Tho
mover. an economical chap. was doinE
the moving by hand. and he had on
his back n huge Srandfath"rs clock
"Thc incbriatc starred vacantly at
the sweating figure bent under the
weight OF the great clock and then
hiccoughed and hailed him.
Hey he said. hey.-hic-therc:
THE mover. stopped. turned slowly
well. what Is it?' ne asked.
"'Take my advice. young fcl.' raid
the inebriatc. an buy 'shclf-hic--a
watch"
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03

Colorado. top of the world. known
everywhere as the greatest mining
state in the Union. Is making amazing
strides in its agricultural development.
The story of its wonderful progr, So
during recent years and its exceptional
farming possibilities IL tcrscly told in
an attractively illustrated pamphlet.
"The Fertile Lands Of Colorado" Just
published and now being distributed
by the Passenger Department of he
Denver 4 Rio Grandc Railroad. The
text Is by that wcll.known authority
on all things agricultural. Mr.. Clarence
4. lyman. of Iona. Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
His Abusive Eyes.

Aunt Caroline and the partner OF
her woes evidently found connubial
bliss misnOmer. for the sounds OF
war were often heard down In the lit
tie cabin in the hollow. Finally the
pair were hailed Into court and me
dusky lady entered charge of abusive
language against her spouse. rhe
judge. who had known them both oil
his life. endeavored to pour oil on the
troubled waters.
what did he say to you. Caroline?"
he asked. according to Lippincott's.
"Why. Jedge. jes' cant tell you all
dat man do say to me-"
Does he ever use hard language"
Does you mean cussin'? Yassuh. not
wifi his mouf, but he's always givin' ne
dem cussory glances."
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
somersauItins AeropIans.

stage equipment. says the Popular
Mechanics. At one end Of a girder
pivoted to q standard about IL feet
high. Is a miniature aeroplane SO con.
structed as to be able to turn somer.
saults. The 3.foot propeller Of the
machine. driven by a five horsepower
two-cylinder engine. sends the aero
plane around ON the end OF the girder.
the other end Of which Is provided
with a counterpoise. The acrobat
works the elevating plane with bis
feet and operates the rudder with his
right hand. making the machine turn
somersaults.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
hs Was "Most Uncomrble," !"

The following Incident, told By a
teacher, is quite true: MY attention
was called to wee small boy, whose
shrill voice piped out above the rest.
At first I was inclined to reprove him
for disturbing me. but on looking at
the tiny face I saw the child was
really in trouble. called him to me,
and asked him what was the matter
At first he would not tell me. but
finally he said: please. ma'am, I
can't sit down. This morning got
my trousers on wrong side afore, and
I'm most uncomf'ble. want to go
home"
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
Seamen Desert Olympic.

Southampton.-Thc White Star lin
.r Olympic. which had been held off
Ryde, Isle of Wight, for several days
by strike of her fircm"n. has aban.
Toned her trip to New York and re.
turned to port. This was made neces-
sary by tn" dcsertion of her scamcr.
when the liner attempted to replace
,hp striking iiremen with non-union
men. One hundred and twcnty-on"
passengers who were awaiting the
Olympic at Queenstown. have been
transferred to the Baltic.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
LESSON IN NATURAL HISTORY
Peculiar Traits Of Fly, Hen. Cats,
Dogs, Mouse. Snake and Goldfish
How They Act.

A fly on a window pane will crawl
to the top. fly back to the bottom and
crawl up again. This order Is seldom
reversed.
Hens scratch for food with the sun
behind them. the reason being that the
rays reflect on the minute PARTICLES.
A blind hen will pick grain and not
miss kernel.
Cats seldom lie with their feet to
the fire. Usually they lie on the left
side. Dogs lie with their fore paws to
the fire.
A mouse will ignore a food supply
sufficient for a meal and run great
risks to nibble at a wholesale supply.
1t will hide at the source Of food sup
ply and not depart therefrom until
actually disturbed. It isn't true that
a mouse runs to hole at the first
alarm.
Find a harmless little snake the
length OF q lead pencil and provide
n box for 1t in the house. visit It daily,
and at the end OF three months 1t will
crawl to you for food.
Goldfish usually swim around
globe to the right. They can be
taught to take fly out Of the hand in
six weeks time. The presence OF
other fish In the globe is generally
ignored by goldfish. Drop a piece of
chip on the surface of the water and
It will frighten a hsh.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
Cotton Corduroys,

Corduroys this summer will be very
much in evidence.
So many women like the velvet fin
ished corduroys that they will doubt
less be glad to see the same weave in
troduced into the cotton fabrics.
The new spring cotton corduroys
much resemble the velvet ones. though
they have not. of course. tho same
brilliant finish. There is the same
cordlike weave, however. and the cot.
ton corduroys will doubtless prove as
good for hard service as the other
members of the corduroy family.
The Ordway new era., 1912-05-03
Concerning the Collar.

A great difference Is noticeable in
the collars of the moment. When they
nre worn low they are turned well
away from the throat. with a deep
fichu.like collar OF softest muslin and
lace or a sailor collar of Oriental EN-.
Droidered linen.
The medium collar band has no
vogue. Contrarily, the very high col.
lar. perfectly shaped and boned. OF
soft and filmy material. is considered
exceedingly smart. and figures on
most Of the smart afternoon gowns.