davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

PARTICULAR PEOPLE PLEASED.
Lace curtains made 10 look Ike new.
3Jc a pair. rates 10 roominE houses
work called for and delivered. Was.
151S-M gl859
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help

NEN - 5R oVTE PAY IN TnE U.
S. Navy averages $40 per month. fro-
motion possible up TO chlef petty oficer
at over $40 clear. Learn mechanical
can citizen. Complete informa tion al
Navy Recruiting Station. Judge building,
East Third South and Main street Sa!t
Lake City. For free booklet, 'Ihe MEX
ing OF a Msn-o'- '-W5rsman, address Bu-
rcau of Navigation. box SIS. Navy Os,
partment. Washington. L. =. fzesS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

ROUTES ON THE TRIBUNE ARE
opening constantly. Young men with
horses are wanted especially Ask for
F. w. Johnson, between and . a. m
at Tribune business office. go244
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Electrical Treatment

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS AND
Russian dry hot-air baths. curo rharD
inaDsIn, nerves, stomach and female
troubles. Hairs and moles removed
Martin Electrical institute. saS.i.;
Brooks Arcade. Was 6oO5. raoso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Wanted-Situation (Female)

WHEN IN NEED OF A COMPETENT
stenogra pher phone your requirements
10 the REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
COMPANY'S FREE EMPLOYMENT DE-
PARTMENT, and you can be furnished
with experienced or inexperienced stem
ogra piers. Wasatch "a. f26l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
WALLPAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING co. s'PE-
cial prices fall and winter work. Was
1854. d3lT9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

EXPERIENCED LADY CASHIER DE-
sires position. Address Z-1o. Tribune.
1876
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

WANTED-STATE MANAGER WITH
small capital; fine thing, see Tor your
self Room A-43 Semloh hotel gi3"i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

NEAT AND RELIABLE COLORED
girl vinhes general housework. Phone
Was. 5432 g277S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

NEW MOD 7-RooM BUNGALOW WITH
sleeping porch, on north bench. VIII
rert or lease reasonably TO right party;
Phone Was 5a5T-J. R32a3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

EXPERIENCED LADY PIANIST DE-
sircs engagements at private dancing
parties. Phone Hyland Se0-J. gl41s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

5-ROOM MODERN. WITH GAS. BIG
Center st; sl7 Inquire at 2i2 Center
W eGlSI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH GAS,
at 29i w. 1st So. Inquire room Z. H4Oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

Competent MAID WHO IS A GOOD
cook. Three In family; must be hon
est and reliable. Wages So. Apply 66
d st. Was. 470S. g3364
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

FURNISHED ROOMS M N psI.y
East md South. Hylanu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

BOARD AND ROOM, Uics5.N,
s75 So. End e. was ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

WANTED-BY WIDOW WITH NO IN
cumbrauces position as housekeeper
ior small family. or old couple, In or out
Of city: good manager and cook Address
N-i2, Tribune. g97l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

PLEASANT STEAM sfI II \
with or without board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FOR RENT
For Rent-Turnished Rooms

;1o5 S~-n1fI1 WSn1fI1-'--FTHS ROOMS; 81 sTElnM ilasi
M3p 6aai hot and cold water Sc GlSieSl lades dies
cts. phones in - each Sn sSSn sosm' npor po on ss-
and gents a%ctIo Sath on on eTe rent we are maxi
count snsea Of ow Tales BY week Or me@ mesiI
Lats Hotel, 4S Postoffice place,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Housekeeping Rooms

NICELY FURN. Fl. K. ROOMS
kitchenette. light. gas and bath. III w:
9Th So. e3526
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS
work by day part OF day general
pa ntry work. Address Z-I4, Tribune.
1926
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

LAUNDRY WASHING DONE BIZ THE
dozen: reasonable prices. Was. 65s2-J
g3lSa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

A NICE, COOL PLACE AND THE BEST
merchants 10c lunch on earth The
Consolidated, 3S e. md So. g316S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE NOVEL
housekeeping apartments at tine Ray
mond hotel? One room, with disappear
Ing bed, disappearing gas range, folding
tables, etc all outside rooms. Rates $50
per week and up "a So. Main. Phone
Exchange 3s6. e723
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

COZY, WELL-FUh U IN Dssnllss
modern home. IS. for GEM
reference. LAP Qulnce 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
FOR RENT
For Rent-Houses Unfurnished

\ STRICTLY MODERN, GROOM HOME
on the north bench within easy wals-
ing distance. Large, sunny. cheerful
rooms. hardwood floors. hot water heat,
excellent neighborhood, 306 Newhouse
Bldg. Call Was. 904. g3fl0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

wANTED-MAN FOR SINGLE DELiV-
cry wagon. Must have references.
Utah Box & Mfg. Co. Ninth So. ana ttn on
West SSio'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
High-CIass Tailoring

BEEHIVE TAILORING.
n7s 8. W. Temple Wasatch 1860.
g1i5a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FURNITURE OFF ALL KINDS WANTED.
Will pay you frst-class prices Fisher
6, Robbins Co.. 90 W. md South. Wa
satch 5lf1. e253
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
CHINA DECORAI,! J,

MISS BERTHA WAGEiN1Csl1.
- East Third Sou'lr,ii l,i.ss n
for gifts and prizes
lessons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

FOR ONE Or TWO r.i1 M n
with refined taste, ,s hrl
nishcd front room, WIZ IN.
close-in apt. Breakias' :"
Der if desired. Louise HP
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
TAILORING

! HALL, LADIES' AND GENTS
suits made 10 measure: cleaning, press
ing and repairing 2o2 East End South.
Wasatch 1872 o3150
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

VERY CAPABLE WOMAN. WITH
years OF experience. would Ike position
managing a boarding or rooming house.
or as housekeepcr for widower or bache-
Ior No objection To leaving the city. Ad-
dress X-l. Tribune. ei1o0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23
Wanted-Sa1esmen


WE NEED SALES MANAGER FOR
Utah. splendid opportunity for the right
man or woman. ". e. Pell. Heron ho,el,
g1413
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

MEN WANTED-TO SELL TREES AND
shrubbery Free outfit; protected ter
ritory: cash advanced weekly, NO IN
vcstmcnt. deliveries or collections 10
make. Idaho Nursery Co.. WeiseT, loe,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-23

FLOOR MANAGER. EXPERIENCED.
FOR department store. Address Z-1s.
Tribune. g3403
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

fornia is right in her effort TO keep
out the Japanese. For similar rea-
sons the Japanese are right in all
the laws they have enacted, or may
enact, to prevent the domesdcation
OF large numbers of Americans there
They can vote us out of their club
with perfect propriety. We can and
must vote them out of our club. They
are not clubbable with the great
masses of the greatest Caucasian club
in the world, the United States.
The Japanese are not pioneers, If
they were they could find great
deal of new land in the northern
island of their own empire, in SAX
hahn, and in Manchuria But they
are not pioneers. They prefer tense
competition with men in settled coun-
tries to the competition with nature
in new lands. So they like to emf
CRATE to established societies, like
that of California. In these societies
they can compete successfully with
anyone. Their presence here, there
fore, sets up an economic strife
which is emphasized and embittered
by their racial dissimilarity to us.
If they came here only as they be-
came enamored of the American
people, the American flag, and the
Caucasian civilization, we might say
to all: WELCOMED"
But they do not so come They
DO not like us any better than we
like them. They do not understand
us any better than we understand
them. They cling to whatever diff
ferences there may be between their
moral standards and ours. They see
the many respects in which they are
our superiors, and fail to understand
OF appreciate the many respects in
which we are their superiors. They
do not mix. They are hurled into
our midst like jayelins by the explo-
sive force of their poverty. This is
as fundamental an objection to their
domestication among us as their
marked difference in looks.
Their presence among us in large
numbers would raise race issue far
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

worse than the negro problem. For
While the negro and the white have
failed to cooperate in working out
our problems of democracy, while we
have great difficulty in being Just
TO the negro, and while the negro
problem is recognized as our great
est one, it would be worse If the
negroes We're japanese For the
negroes have no home government
to which they can appeal--a govern
ment armed and inspired with the
fine race pride of the Japanese. If
Santo Domingo and Hayti contained
fifty millions of well organized
negroes, our present race question
would be one of war.
We must not have war with Japan
or China or a freed and independent
Hindustan Therefore we must set
tie this matter now before it is too
late We must settle it now on the
basis of our right to exclude any
peoples whom we do not think we
can take into our work of perfecting
democracy, We must settle 1t be
fore an ilien nation is established
in our midst "a nation of marked
people, proud of their race, and
ready to appeal TO their ancient and
powerful empire for aid in every
quarrel with us. Half a million Jap
anese in this country would embroil
us in war with Japan within half
decade. Let us stop the influx while
the numbers are small and their in
terests still capable Of being adj
justed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30
\ GOOD INVESTMENT

There is no better investment than
50-cent piece in a bottle of Meri-
tol White Liniment Muscular and
rheumatic pains, swellings, lameness
and soreness of the muscles are
promptly relieved Meritol White
Liniment is especially recommended
as a general pain killer of unusual
merit. The Students Pharmacy, H..
S. Groat proprieto Phone IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

Is not strong enough, as 1t permits
three-year leases. 1t Is quite pos
sible that the initiative and refer
endum may be invoked to change the
law
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

Governor Johnson has signed the
California alien land bill, despite the
protest of the national government
There is still much opposition to the
law. The authorities of the Panama
Pacific Exposition are opposed. as
are many other Californians
Many, however, believe that the law
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-30

Go to puthie for your coal and
wood. Prices always right.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14
The Most Famous
Living Beauty

four-hfths warm water, will kill all
bacteria In the mouth. II the mouth
be feVerlsh, frequent mouth baths,
say about six day, will sterillxe Il.
slearoonate Of soda, spoonful to
q glass Of water, is another good
mouth bath as we'll as dentIfrlee.
In the education OF the mouth, give
great care to training the corners OF
the mouth upward. This can be
done by practicing before the mirror
those expressions which train the
mouth to curve upward. A London
beauty was famous for the beauty OF
her expression, especially the child
ishly innocent lines Of her mouth.
She said the secret OF this exquisite
expression. which subtracted ten
years from her apparent age, was
that she repeated many times a day
the formula, please, papa, prunes
and prisms." Practice OF this foolish
phrase viii not only lift the corners
OF the lips. but viii loosen them II
tightly closed and allow them to fall
into easy lines.
You have often heard "That girl
Is very pretty until she oVens her
mouth. Then all her beauty fees"
That is not alone because the girl
has neglected her teeth. Perhaps
she hasn't II may mean that she
has acquired bad habits OF speaking.
She may have the mannerism OF
seeming 20 MI the mouth with air
and speaking with explosive force.
or she may muffle her words, speak
ing as though her mouth were filed
with flannel. Or she may stretch the
mouth widely or ridiculously purse
It, We should talk without apparent
EFFORT. especially OF labial effort This
lips should not work over hard in
talking and they should part pret-
tily above the teeth. SHOULD wreathe
themselves about the teeth.
No mouth is attractive II the lips
be dry and hard. Soften and moisten
them with frequent and plentiful APP
plications OF cold cream. In cold
weather, IL they show a disposition
10 crack. soften them with a lip
salve.
Rights Reserved.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14
material is really very

welcome, even on the score OF va
riety. But Il further has Hghtness
OF effect, and actual weight also. to
recommend 1t. and somehow, too, its
softly shining surface gives q special
smartness not only to the hat, but
also to the whole toilette, and keeps
this smartness unimpaired. even
after q long mornings shopping, or
walking. OF driving, which would re-
duce the black velvet hat to a dis
figuring monument of dust!
That is indeed-and of course
the one disadvantage Of the black
velvet haiti is a veritable magnet
for every speck of dust and II also
has a fatal facility for getting shiny
and shabby at the edges.
You see we can dare to realize
and admit its ults now that we
have the chance OF choosing some
thing else-and sometimes better. too!
Very unfair, perhaps-but also very
humanl
And really the new black panne
hats are irresistibly attractive. They
are always most moderate In size
and their little brims should take q
slight boat-shaped curve upward at
the right side. The turn-up on the
left side Is no longer the essence Of
smartness. And they are trimmed
in any number OF different ways,
though the general effect arrived at
is OF extreme simplicity.
For instance, just one butterfly,
with gold-dusted wings, will have
alighted by some happy accident on
one side OF the crown OF such a hat.
whose possessor win OF a surety be
so well pleased with the resulting
piquancy-and admiration-of her
headgear that she will be not one
whit envious OF her possibly more
fortunate = and certainly more
moneyed-rival whose panne hat is
entirely surrounded by curling and
costly aigrettesl
Moreover, II she be really well
informed and up 10 date she will see
TO It that the butterfly on her hat Is
not left 20 lead a lonely life, but that
Il will have the comfort and CON-
panionship OF one OF its kind, as
more or less--faithfully portrayed on
the veil!
For. yes, this Is the latest and
daintiest device for the adOrnment OF
the very clear and fine-meshed wells
which fashion is now favoring and
which will be q real relief to eyes
tired out and strained and dazzled by
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

the maddening devices OF the lace
veil.
The butterfly is very lightly
worked in black chenille on either
black or family pink net and, Of
course. IT'S most correct, or. at any
rate, most captivating, position will
be close by one corner of a red,
curved mouth-how many there will
then be to envy that happily placed
butternyi
The beauty spot" veil-with its
single black velvet patch-is also In
high favor Just now on account OF
its similar and distinctly provocative
possibilities, and l foresee for II a
much more continued and universal
vogue than for that other novelty,
the "Harem" veil, which, as its name
suggests, takes the yashmak for its
model. For Just over the eyes Il Is of
the clearest and finest net. the
meshes there being rounded, while
here on its broad bordering OF
square-meshed net many little black
velvet spots are showered. So that
the woman with fine eyes as her only
attraction will for once fear no
rivalry from the most perfectly
featured beauty whose orbs are
somewhat less bright and magnetic.
And now as regards other peo-
ple's doings and dresses, in connec-
ton with the latest black and white
craze. I notice any number of new
models are being made nthe soft
est possible black moire, the skirts
being draped In many different ways
but with always the same resulting
effect Of silhouetting the figure with
even more than the usual closeness.
One rather charming and quite nov
ell scheme is the arranging OF the
knee-deep tunic in a series of deep
points or scallops. The underskirt
being, as a matter Of fact, pleated,
though you only discover that II Is
not quite plain.
When you look into Il closely or
when the wearer walks, as the folds
are held down so closely and fatty.
AS regards a finish for the corsage.
q double and outstanding frill of
white tulle is most frequently and
fascinatingly in evidence and is
often carried right down 10 the
waistline, narrowing as II goes, And
in between there will be crossed
over folds of the soft white fabric.
against which there may well stand
out In bold and beautiful relief q
pink malmaison carnation. or a
white gardenia guarded by its vlos-
sy green leaves. This particuIar.
and pretty iower-a great favorite
or mine always-being the chosen
and chic trimming for some of the
latest Paris creations in the way az
hats. -
One which saw and admired the
other day was Of the now most fav.
ored medium size, the brim taking
a bold upward sweep at the left
side and coming well down over the
otner ear-and eye. Il was IN onits
a new and very smooth and shinv
make Of black straw, and the gar.
aenias were set midway about the
larry high crown, full-blown hlos-
SONS buds and leaves being verv
arustieaily grouped together on an
sneirciing fold Of black MORE rie.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

cinating tailless ermine. The mum is
also of this fur. The lower part Of
tho coat Is. in . way. a deep shaped
fiounce attached 20 the upper sec
tion. The whole affair is curiously
draped from the shoulders, The
collar IL a strip Of the fur finished
with a heavy tassel. This collar is
Just twisted once about the neck. In
much the same manner that one
would twist hunting stock.
This wrap looks its best whom
worn by tail, slender woman. Mrs.
Edward b. Mclean. Of Washington.
for whom l designed this superb
coat, wears II most gracefully.
In the picture shown here the hat
Is a small boyish affair Of the black
broadtail. Mrs. Mclean, however,
usually tops II with a smart black
velvet hat decorated with aigrettes.
Equally chic, but on different lines,
Is the dyed moleskin wrap worn over
a dull purple crepe de chine
hcunoed with the moleshin. AS /
have said IN earlier letters, the
dyed furs In light colors are effec-
tive when used as trimming. but only
dark colors should be used In the
making Of coats.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14
How to Make the Mouth
Beautiful.

HiLE the mouth Is one OF
" the most beautiful and tell
w tale features. Il Is also one
OF the most neglected. II has more
bad habits than the eyes. ia more
sensitive than the complexion, more
susceptible to training than the nose.
Of far less sturdy flbre than the hair.
The lips require educating, and l
shall ten you to-day how TO educate
them. II Is vel at the beginning to
erect the danger signals. Don't
fall into the bad habit OF pressing
the lips Armly together. Persons Of
especially determined character are
likely 70 press the lips firmly to-
Bekhor to express their determi.
nation. Others assume that virtue
81 they have Il not and initiate their
frm-willed friends and enemies Ia
this respect.
But from the standpoint OF beauty
Il Is always a mistake to firmly close
the lips They should be as lightly
closed a. possible. AS gently as one
rose petal meets another the upper lip
should lie upon the lower. ~Make
this one Of your beauty resolutions: .
I Win never tightly close my lips,
an Italian author wrote In the Mid
die Ages. An, yes. They we're In
ferested In the theme OF how TO be-
come beautiful and how 10 remain so
even then. ~The lips should seldom
be actually closed. To be lovely the
mouth should habitually disclose Eve
teeth" advised the great Italian.
There "a. OF course, a sani-
tRry aide Of the subject. and on that
side Of beauty we show ourselves
wiser than the anclents and the
beauty cultuTists OF the Middle Ages.
Disease germs enter the body, not
through the nose, which is protected
~ hairy barricade that snares In.
truAers. but By the mouth, which has
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

may be said OF the teeth fs that they
check an invasion. but cannot wholly
resist II.
For this reason train the lips to
close when ia any danger OF In
lection. Walking one day last Sum.
mer along one of the wide stone
roads IN the chateau country IN
France was struck with the strange
manner OF a young woman who ac-
companied me. Our chat was at full
flood when suddenly she became
silent. looked inquiringly at her.
She laid her finger on her lip.
continued TO talk. She shook her
head. tapped her foreflnger warning
ly against her lips and again shook
her head.
Have you gone suddenly madH"
asked.
AT that she pressed her finger on
my mouth and locking an arm In
mine fastened my steps. When we
had walked ave minutes she released
me and smiled.
Perhaps you viii explain" said L
Certainly" she said. "The little
house near the road is quarantined.
I happened to see the scarlet fever
nag. Disease germs cannot enter the
mouth that is closed"
Her discretion may have saved
both our lives.
have learned not to habitually
use tooth powders. They are so dras-
tic In their action that they quicker"
the lips and eventually destroy their
beauty by causing them TO be dry
and shriyelled. use tooth powders
only twice a week. as one gives the
house a thorough weekly sweeping
and busting. For the ordinary daily
cleaning use q good tooth paste in
the evening, liquid dentrifice in the
morning. and after each meal rinse
the mouth with strong salt water, OF
with warm water into which I have
sprinkled few drops of,llQuid denti-
frlce.
Indeed should be we'll satisfied to
use salt water for the morning clean
inqs Of the mouth and teeth. Strong
salt water, At least one NTH salt 70
Ia by the Star Company. Great BritAi
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

Moleskin takes .
very rich blue or
purple. That shown
here is purple. The
fur collar and cuffs.
the muff and the
band outlining the
coat are Of blue fox.
The hat is moleskin.
In making, or.
rather. In creating
this quaint coat Of
a slender debutante.
I used a deep shade
Of blue duvetyn. The
leeves fastened
closiy about the
wrists. are the very
chic Babst sleeves,
and, like the collar.
the cuffs and mum
are of rich brown
ing BIT Of color is
given the fur hat by
the orange apples
N...a - - -
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-14

II seems to me as travel from
London to Paris and Paris to switz-
erland that while everyone wears
furs no two people wear them in the
same fashion. And no one wears
them in the former orthodox man.
ner. Verify. there are times when
miIady looks as though she would
lose her lovely scarves. so delicately
are they placed over one shoulder or