davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Short Kid Gloves.

Another echo of the past to come in
to it's fashionable own again is the
short kid glove of white, worn with an
elbo sleeve. If this fad takes tight
grip on feminine hands and hearts we
are due to hear wall from the glove
manufacturers only equal to that sent
up by the petticoat and material trust
heads when the tight skirts came into
favor.
What the Niniche hat is to the sum-
mer girl, the o'-shanter promises
to be to the winter maid. Made of
black velvet they are already much in
evidence on many pretty heads.
"Nigger Brown" Shades.
One particularly lovely model that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Mrs. French's Great Ball.

NEWPORT, N. l., Aug. 22.-What
will be the greatest ball given in New
port since the famous Nursery
Rhyme" dance of Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish, takes place at Harborview, the
home of Mrs. French Vanderbilt to-
night. A number Of large dinner
parties will precede the ball, which
will cost many thousands of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Farewell Party.

At the home of the Misses Hilma and
Selma Lindquist on Monday evening
occurred a surprise and farewell party
in honor of Miss Rosalie Hedeen who
soon leaves for Cheney, Wash.
There were about Is couples present
to honor Miss Hedeen and the evening
was most delightfully."- spent in games
and music. A beautiful chatting dish
was presented to Miss Hedeen as a
remembrance of her many warm
friends. Before departing the guests
were served with dainty REFRESHMENTS.
Miss Hedeen is a graduate of the
1913 class of the Moscow high school
and goes to Cheney to take Normal
course.
Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Gun Practice for Middies.

HAMPTON ROADS, Aug. 22.-With
223 midshipmen of the first and third
classes aboard, the battleship Illinois
which has been on foreign cruise re,
ported off Hampton Roads today to
take part in the big guns parctice. The
will be landed at Annapolis a
week from today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Finds Records All Right.

BOISE, Aug 22.-State Auditor Hus-
ton has just reported to the governor
that State Examiner Van Nuys has
found the accounts of the office of J.
U. Mcpherson, state horticultural in
spector; James H. Wallis, pure food
commissioner, and the officers of Sho-
shone, Kootenai, Nez Perez, Idaho,
Bannock, Bonner, Fremont and Latah
counties to be in first class condition.
ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS IN THE
Daily Star-Miror.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Ben Bush Cruising Timber.

BOISE, Aug. 22-Ben e. Bush, state
timber expert, is in the city for the
purpose Of meeting Lafferty to cruise
the timber in the Boise basin that the
state proposes to sell to the Barber
Lumber company. Mr.. Lafferty has
figures to show much more timber on
the land than is shown by Mr.. Bush's
records. 1t is to settle this point that
the cruise is to be made at this time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
TODAY'S EVENTS
August % In History.

lS29-The first temperance society In
Ireland founded.
1S49---A convention called the Peace
Congress opened its sittings at
Paris.
1864-Millard Fillmore published a
letter in which he declines to be-
come candidate for the presidency
and declared in favor of Mcclellan.
1S74-The shore end of the United
States direct cable was laid on the
Irish coast near Valentie.
1903-Lord Salisbury, ex-premier of
England died.
l911-The Mono Lisa" Da Vinci's
famous painting, disappeared from
the Louvre, in Paris.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
DAILY and Mccarthy Matched.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 22.-Peter
DAILY and Tommy Mccarthy are match
ed to fight ten rounds before the Phoe-
nix Athletic club tonight-weight 145
pounds. The fight has aroused a
great deal of interest because, even
though Mccarthy is a clever fighter,
Daily is famous for the punishment he
can take and ask for more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Building Bronze Plague.

PARIS, Aug. pa bronze plaque
showing the outlines of ancient Rome,
which was begun here today, is to cost
$4,000 When completed the piece
will be placed in the Sorbonne.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Advertised Letters.

The following unclaimed letters re-
main at the general delivery window
at the post office.
Miss Alice Johnson, ]. H. LeClaire,
George Mathews, F. ]. Marontate, Mrs.
Harley Slonaker, H. A. Tuckett
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WITTER- CO.. Inc.
Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WATER POWER CO.
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and Saddlery
c. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Teas, Coffees and Spices
UNION TEA co.
Frank Stephens, Mgr.
-Optician
GEO. D. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
]. w. MOWREY
Taylor
o. H. SCHWARZ-
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG & DERRY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
HAD A LONG DROP
German Army Aviator Made His Last
Flight Today.

HALBERSTADT, Germany, Aug. 90.
Lieutenant Schmidt, an army avia-
tor, was killed today when his aero
plane collapsed near the end of his
six-mile flight. He dropped more
than 5000 feet
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
est You Forget, Good Thing to

HcsJ IUu TVIBtt, UVUU IH1HK 70
Know.
The place where the best and the
most reasonable priced monuments in
marble and granite can be purchased
and the place where there is the larg-
est stock from which to select. han
die from the small marker up to the
most elaborate monument. For the
next 80 days l am giving 10 per cent
on all shop sales. Everything
guaranteed. George H. Moody, Prop,
Idaho. 1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-No matter if
your skirts are slit fore and aft, they
will still be on the outskirts of Fashion
unless they are overtopped with the
omnipresent wired tunic dubbed "le
minaret." Positively to be tunicless
is to be styleless. Built of popular chif-
fons and like diaphanous materials,
these lampshade affairs are weighted
around their wired extremeties with
the most diverse of trimmings. One
original little chiffon frock of Natter
blue has the tunic weighted with a
narrow band of mink, while yet an
other of sage green tulle is finished
with a bobbing border of cherries.
Ball fringe in old gold or silver is
another favorite finish.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Entertain at Kensington.

On Wednesday afternoon last, Miss
Grace Carithers entertained at Kens-
ington party at her home in honor of
her friend, Miss Evelyn Miller of Ia
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

Miss May Williamson has just re-
turned from brief business trip to
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Fur Trimmings Gaining.

The fur trimming of the late summer
frocks is steadily gaining favor. Not
only as a border for tunics but as
banding on the hens of lingerie gowns,
ermine and other short haired furs are
very chic When the leaves begin to
fall all the smart tailor suits will have
a generous trimming of fur either dyed
a la Futurist or true to nature.
Velvet gowns fur banded will take
on renewed life for their third sue
cessful season and evening wraps and
nantes of soft velours will all sport
wide fur collars. Already these gor-
geous nantes are being pressed into
service around bare Threats and it is
very smart to wear the garment Slip
ping carelessly off one shoulder, par
ticularly if your shoulder is one of
your good points.
Under no circumstances must your
mantle be fastened What matter if
your chest be barred to Autumn blasts
if tyrannical Fashion says, Nay, Nay?'
Quite the newest features of these
new draped wraps are that the fur
collars are guiltless of fit and the fur
is put around the top simply in wide
straight strip. And never more is the
drapery caught in around the region
of your knees in the erstwhile favorite
fashion elegantly called the potato
sack
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22
Notice to Gift Feature Advertise

All copy for change of ads
must be in this office not later
than 10000 a. m. each Tuesday
and Thursday for the Mer-
chants Gift Feature ad page,
which will appear in the Daily
Star-Mirror each Wednesday
and Friday for the next ten
weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

coma. Those present were the Misses
Evelyn Miller, May Simpson, Mabel
Kroh, Lila Johnson, Margaret Len
nox, Vera White, Mary Cozier, Ella
Olesen, Ruth Scofeld, Lillian White,
Clara Query, Edna Cozier, and Grace
Carithers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

Safe deposit boxes for rent. Thomp-
son Brothers. x
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-22

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
CHANCE APPROVES
Of SUMMER BALL
THINKS COLLEGE MEN SHOULD
PLAY REGARDLESS OF COL
IIsGE AND A. A. A. RULES.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Aug. q
Summer baseball may be criminal
in the eyes of the college professors,
a menac to pure immaculate anna
teur athletics, and all hat sort of
thing. but the varsity star who has
won his letter and passed muster
before the big league scout need not
worry over his future" said Frank
Chance, manager OF the New York
Yankees, recently in discussing the
mooted question. THE publicity
given Jim Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian
and champion all-around athlete OF
the world. by virtue of his achieve
ments at the las Olympic games, has
revived the old familiar agitation
anent professionalizing college ball
players.
"One iook at the baseball records
sufices to show that many major
league stars now in the spotlight at
some time or other played with a
varsity nine. Perhaps ] would have
blossomed into a major league dentist
but for the fact that l loved the
game of baseball. / attended Cooper
Dental college and Washington uni
versity, at I%rvington. Cal. and the
chances are | might have gone along
with my nose to the grindstone utterly
unmindful OF h good things to be
had once success "a achieved in
baseball toys.
Hastily scanning the names of
stars IN the National and American
leagues-former college men-I am
pleased TO learn that Americas in
situations Of learning have supported
major, league baseball with enough
star to stock an entire team.
Pause a moment to consider the
talent available for the pitching de-
partment, There's Christy Mathew
son of the Giants, once the slab idol
of Bucknell fans. doc" White, the
veteran southpaw of the Chicago
White Sox. who came up from George
town; Jack Coombs. iron man right
handler of the Athletics, who treated
beatings during the worlds series of
1910. Jack broke in after attending
Colby.
Two Of his pals on Connie Mack's
wonderful machine. Chief Bender
and Eddie Plank. must be labeled ex-
collegians, Bender learned his les
son at Carlisle and Plank won his
white twirling for Gettysburg.
Many great PLAYERS have come out
Guiding Big Ed Ruelbach. of the
Cubs.
Jimmy Lavender. of the Cubs a
right-hander, is from Georgia Tech.
Ray Collins. southpaw, of the Boston
Red Sox. started his career at the
University of Vermont. Here we
have a club staff OF eight admitted
world heaters.
Back of the plate / might name
as two foremost receivers Bill Car
rigan, of the Boston Red Sox. who
got his start at Holy Cross. and John
Meyers. of the New York Giants. a
good Indian, who studied at Dart
mouth. Thus the batteries are &C
counted for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
M'GRAW BELIEVES
THORPE HAS FUTURE
INDIAN ATHLETE WILL BECOME
ONE OF THE GREATEST
BASEBALL STARS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-Do you re-
member Jim Thorpe, the Sac and
Fox Indian, who, some months ago.
was stripped of the athletic honors he
had won at the Olympic games and
college meets because at some earlier
period in his career he a played
baseball for money? It's been such q
long time since we heard anything
about Thorpe that a good many OF us
had forgotten that he a becom q
members. of the Giants team, and.
under the tutelage of John j.. Nc
'Graw, was endeavoring to learn the
fine points of the game.
In ethe spring Thorpe worked out
daily with the other candidates LOT
the team. He showed promise OF be-
coming n frst-class piayer-so mucn
SO, in fact. that some of us were con-
fuent, that he would appear in n
regular lineup h first season. Theh
came reports tina the Indian as q
hasehau pIayer was one Of the best
insists that had ever forced an en-
trance into the major league. On
these statements McGraw stood pat,
figuring that 1t was time wasted 10
boost Thorpe as a likely player Wneh
the possibilities Of his getting into the
game Thu year were remote. but now
McGraw does not hesitate 10 express
his opinion of the Indian. He Is on
WINGED that he has obtained ful Vaiue
for the money he spent in procuring
he seryice Of the famous athlete.
A Promising Player.
'sThorpe IL one of the most prom-
,s;ng Young players / have ever mad.
saws McGraw. O a question or all
round ability l don't rate MN any
higher than some Of the other young
sters l have with the club TINS year
but he has shown enough TO cohVlht.
me that within another year ne VIII
be competing with the best OF tnerh.
II think Thorpe has found his true
vocation in becoming a ball player.
He will make good because he mas the
goods.
"It's about four months now since
Thorpe began playing with us, ana IN
this time he has been given a chahce
in every department of the game In
his college career he was a pitcher
He has been tried out as q p1tchef'
He has been tried out as a first pase..
man. second baseman, shortstop ana
tbird baseman. But 1t is in the out
field that Thorpe will eventually nno
his real usefulness as a ball player.
He Ia a good outheider. He has the
ability to cover a lot of ground AIS
Judgment on a fly ball Is exceiisn'
and he Is rapidly gaining the conn
dence that a nan playing Dig ieasue
baseball must possess
McGraw. like all managers, mas a
leaning to players who can clout thf
hall. In speaking of Thorpe's abaEts
as a batter McGraw said: Hes q a
ural batter. OF course. you can't ex'
meet a college player 10 break into DIS
leag baseball and the first year pa,
around 800. But Thorpe has a gooo
eve. a free swing and l am confden'
that in another year he will shine In
the batting line. lie is learning rap
idly"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Money loned debt payers saving 81
or more. Open an account and let's
know each other.
COMMERCIAL GUARANTEE CO.,
Bankers. % North Ninth St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
IACkSON'S TEMPER
SENT HIM TO DIAMOND

Joe jackson, of the Cleveland Maps.
and only rival TO Ty Cobo, was shunt-
ed toward n professional career as a
PLAYER by a burst of Southern temper
when years old. AS a MEM
her of the G~reenville Is. CO Changers,
who won thirty straight games IN n
season, Jackson was playing against
a college nine in his home town When.
in sliding TO second base. he was
spiked in the muscles of the leg o
the knee by a ~gentienaniy ~collegian.
Joe thought the act was premedi-
tated on the part of the higher edu-
cation fellow. SO he proceeded 10
take off his own shoe n apply the
spiked footwear TO sundry ana dlFers
portions of his opponents person.
Joe had never studied anatomy. but
his father was a butcher and he mad
worked in the shop. BY h time he
finished his revenge job his rival bore
some resemblance to a hamburger
steak.
This little pleasantly, however re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Eddie Foster. of the Nationals, after
recovering from typhoid fever, had TO
get a billiard ball" haircut, and as q
result was submitted to much joshing
by fellow Westinghouse Young Joe
Engel. sympathizing with him in his
plight. decided to keep him company.
and had his own head shaved CLEAN
New York Telegram.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

or the pitcher. The National league
under the new rule will experience
that very thing"
Umpire Silk O~-Loughlin, who il
working with Sheridan. also Is strong
for the new rule.
The new rule will make It easier
for the umpire, and several other
sensible rules like this one would be
a good thing for the game" declared
OLoughlin. "By this new rule the
ball will be in play nj the
pitcher will drop the ball at
his own peril. and the base
runner will advance at his own peril.
A wise pitcher under the old method
might have dropped the ball after see
ing a base-runner taking a long lead.
II n umpire ruled he had done SO
~purposely, he would incite disorder
among players and fans. All the UNI
pire has to do now is TO watch the
ball and decide whether the player is
safe or out, as the hall will be in play
under such conditions"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
PLEASED
WITH NEW RULE
SHERIDAN AND OIOUGHLIN SAY
THE GAME is BETTERED BY
DROPPED BALL ORDER.

BOSTON, MASS, Aug. ~2.-Ameri-
can league umpires have received in
structions from President Ban John
son to adopt the rule requiring the
ball to remain in play when II has ac-
cidentally slipped from the hands OF
the pitcher. This will be a radical
change from the method pursued by
umpires in the American league. who
have been accustomed to sending the
base -runners back In such cases. 1t
will have the effect OF showing the
rule.
Umpire Jack Sheridan. who has
been officiating as a baseball indica-
tor handler for twenty-eight years,
thinks the new rule OF President
Johnson will settle a problem a has
caused no end of worry to umpires
for many seasons.
1T might be argued with effect that
an umpire can tell when a pitcher has
willfuliy dropped the ball." says 6heri-
dan. The best way 10 to leave the
ball In play h umpire knews then
what to do. and there Is no question
about the play. The pitcher must re-
cover the ball and work for q play
on the base-runner. The new Ma
tional league rule Ia not fair to the
pitcher. and the old American rule
wasn't fair to the base-runner. Under
the new rule both will be given a
chance. II the base-runner has taken
a big cad and deserves . stolen base,
he will get what 10 coming to him.
If the pitcher recoyer the ball n
gets the base runner. all good n
well.
several ago President John
son ruled that no game must DO lost
on such a fuke a. . balk occasioned
! by the ball slipping from the hands
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Commonwealth Bank. 100 90. 112
Richmond Bank and
Trust Co. ....... rs 25A 2Gh
Virginia Trust Co. 100 -. $50
West End Bank. ...... rs 43 IS
MISCELLANEOUS
Va Chem, prfd,
.. c. .............. 100 sss -.
Va--Csr. Chem, COM. 100 Is -.
va~Car. Chem. LIST Mort
Is. 1923 ....-..... . 81 -.
Va Build. and Loan Co. 100 49, 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Nick Altrock says that within two
years young Harry Harper should be
one of the best left-handers in h
big OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bulletin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

suited In Joe being put under bonds
I o keep the peace and brought un-
friendly criticism from friends Of the
~collegian. Therefore Joe decided to
leave Greenville. temporarily at least.
for the career Of q ball player.
The experience gained on indepen.
dent mines in 1905 and 1906 paved
the way tor his entrance into tho bis
leagues. although he returned to the
meat shop the latter part Of 1903 and
during 1907.
That was less than six years ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va, Aug 2. 1913
(Eeported by Caskie G. Burch n Co..
i015 East Main street. Richmond, Val
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

and jackson stands today n o. the
greatest players in the history Of the
game. But to take up the tale chron-
ologically. jackson was born at Dran-
don Hill, g. c., July 10. 1857, although
passing nest Of his life 1t Greenv1llo
Of the same State.
There his father attempted to brtn9
boys and two girls, from tAe proAel
Of 4 butcher shop. Two Of the young
er brothers arc touted by Joe ~ Hike
ly to uphold the family MANS ~ -
diamond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
~ Aii,s. . O. aisv \. n.s. ~

frish POTATOES. No. / per
barrel ............... %. Gi rs
irish potatoes. No. 2. per
barrel rs al SO
MARKET CONDITIONS.
Puoltry-Chickens selling promptly
on arrival; ali other poultry fairly ac-
tive.
Liye Stock-An live stock in de-
mand. Country-cured meat well srnok-
ed and trimmed in demand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
MARKET.

Richmond, va. Aug. 2. 1918.
HID. AND LOOSE FIRED.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03

Recent American association nat-
ting averages show a large crop OF
stickers in the 400 or better class
Miller. of Columbus. Hemphill, OF 81
Paul. and Chappeile. of Milwaukee,
are the topnotchers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-03
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET

(Reported by Rodgers NcCaoe 4 Coz
Petersburg. Va. Aug. 2, 1913.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish. $I.65 per bushel.
No. l Shelled Spanish. loo per Id.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. 7hc per Id.
VIRGINIAS-
Farmers stock, Jumbo 4c per III.
Fancy hand-picked, 3Ac to &c per Id.
Extra prime, 3hc to sSc per Id.
Prime. 3Ac per Id.
Machine-picked. 2Ac to shc c per lib.
Smelling stock. &c per Id.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

decay in the fruit. Insects, attracted
by the sweet fruit. introduce future
worms by laying their eggs in it.
1t is possible TO guard against these
dangers by choosing clean and pro-
tected drying places. by preventing
careless and unnecessary exposure,
by washing or sterilizing and by
careful packing and marketing. The
large establishments of the United
States are setting high standards of
cleanliness and are demonstrating
that it Is profitable to produce really
sanitary goods.
Unfortunately such conditions do
not prevail in some of the countries
around the eastern end of the Med
iterraneau, from which come such a
large part of the worlds dried figs
and dates.
Rice Raisin Pie.
Boil one cup of raisins and one cup
OF water five minutes, then add three
tablespoonfuls of boiled rice and one
cup of sugar Boil another five min
utes, stir in a tablespoonful of butter
and bake in two crusts; or soak the
raisins in a cup of cold water for an
hour, pour off the water. add to one
and one-half cupfuls of sour milk,
then add one cup of sugar, one beaten
egg, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon
and cloves and bake i'll two crusts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-09
Lace Revived

After being banished-or at least
relegated to the background for some
time. it seems S if point lace and its
clever limitations. were once more TO
become Fashionable.
Some very pretty blorses evolved
from a yoke of this are seen cut long
over the shoulders and with net, plain
or spotted, gagged very finely in two
or three closely set rows to the front
and back--the prettiest of all modes
for a figure which is too Slim Other
blouses have square collars of the lace
and deep bell cuffs falling over the
hands.
And IL most useful and pretty Access
sorry which quickly converts day
dress into a semi evening one, or
transforms a simple blouse into some
thing much prettier is a collar of lace,
terminating on the shoulders, with
folds of net or chiffon, frilled at the
edges. falling in fichu fashion to the
waist.
Another pretty idea is the shoulder
strap of lace coming well down over
the upper arms, and to which the
back and fronts are set in very fine
groups Of tucks or rows of gauGins.