davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
Be a Booster

Just whatever town you live in,
That's the town to spend in, give
in.
That's the town to which YOU
ever
Owe your bravest, best endeavor.
Don't knock and sneer and criti-
cize,
That never yet has won the prize.
If you feel your town is tagging
In the rear, just keep on drag
ging
At the traces s. cheering, brag-
ging,
Pull until you're out the mire,
Keep on pulling, higher, higher!
When the stranger comes to town
Never run the old burg down,
Show him how you are advanc-
ing,
How your values are enhancing.
BY your courage and elation
You can win his admiration,
Success? This is the way to win
it.
A town is just the people in it.
Send the stranger home content;
1t will pay a good per cent.
The cynic and the pessimist
Are those who have their chanc-
es missed,
Let us all be to each other
Fellow-toWnsman, worker.
brother,
Pulling true and pulling lone;
Pulling, pulling all together,
Needless of the wind or weather,
We have got the old town going,
Keep on rowing, keep on rowing,
Game, and craving aekilroo
schm c
Game, and growing like a rooster!
Be a Booster! Be a Boosterl"
Scranton Board of Trade
Journal.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
Grover Items
Every body is needing rain.

Every body is needing rain.
We are sorry to say that little
Miss Matte English is on the
sick list with typhoid fever.
The ball game was a success
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Kirby GalIop made a fly
ing trip to Aberdeen Saturday
after his brother, Green but
came back without him.
We are glad to say that we
had a large attendance at Sun
day School Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. H. L. Jones made a call
across the river Saturday,
Look out chickens, you had
better step for the Bryan Reun-
ion will soon be here.
Memo.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16

Powell; W. R. Passey; W. S.
Quinn; A. G. Quinn; J. ]. Stock.
ard; Joel Smith; R. H. Shotwell:
M. G. Shell & Co.; J.>M.
Thompson; E. Vanderan; S. S.
Webb; W. M. Cozart; j. M.
Collins; L. D. Hallman; ]. W.
johnson; VIM. Bramlett; G. P.
Bosklin; J. A. Orr; J. A. Smith;
CoL Bacon; J. c. Carter; Isaac
Polk; VIM. Strong; T. L. Rodg-
ers; D. Garner; J. Wallace; E.
Ezell; J. S. Renfrae; VIM. Gates;
R. H. Gum; VIM. Skies; HolI-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
For Sale for Cash or Good Notes

For Sale for Cash or Good Notes
One 8 stand munger gin in city
of Okolona and one 4 stand mum
ger outfit in town Of Y Vardaman,
Miss. These sales are made be-
cause Of the act of the recent
session of the Legislature for
bidding Oil Mills from operating
gins. Apply to
CHICKAsAW COTTON OIL MILL
Houston, Miss.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16

Its hard job to run a worlC
with a lot Of knock kneed, boz
ankled, slack twisted cusses thai
don't know the value of time.
one man fails to keep his prom
ise and it knocks out II more
all down the line. Napoleon
lost the battle of Waterloo by
the failure of one of his mar
shals to come on time and re-
duced him from a world con-
queror to a prisoner on the
lonely Isle of St Helena. In our
own great civil war when we
had fought seven days and the
battle hung in the balance in
the wilderness. StonewalI
jackson who had whipped three
separate yankee armies in the
valley appeared on the scene
just in time to save the day and
gave US a great victory and
that's the difference between
being behind time and on time.
Having paid our respects to the
K. R. man and give him a great
send off, let us get back to the
tread of our discourse.
Starting south from the Engles
Hotel we cross the R. r. bridge
where Cecil Harris has built
two houses and Bearden one on
lots where residences had burned
Then we came to where Miss
Sadie Foster has built a nice
two story house on the lot she
now lives on. Mr.. Robt. Haw-
kins and Mrs. Mamie Crunk
have each put an extra story on
their houses, While G. A. La
grone has built a fine two story
house on Gatlin St: Capt. Bur
kilt, a new cottage on Silver st.
and Mrs. Gus Lagrone a pretty
home on Monroe st. also the
new Methodist parsonage on
same st. and DR.. Rutledge on
Church st. near the college
has commenced to buih (when
you see a single man building a
residence you have reason to
believe prospects are good.
Mrs, Frank Harrell moved the
Methodist parsonage on Church
st. and has made nice additions
to it. Spot Bacon renovated the
Col. Hill place till it looks up to
date. Miss Matte Lee Buchan-
an has built a nice cottage onI
the Wiswell place. C. C. Jolly
A. S. Miller and Mrs. Beatty
have all added new improve
ments while Walter Smith has al
fine new residence on corner
Main and Prairie SITS. The
livery Stable has been
oVerhauled from top to bottom,
floors laid and room
for autos and Carnegie has set
aside ST. 800 to commence work
on a library to be built in our
new park on Main St. So with |
all these Improvements we are
in the swim and need more
Hotel Accommodations to keep
step with other surroundings.
With over half a million on de-
post in our banks, it would
seem that the money is in sight
and when the new electric rail
way from Columbus to Memphis
comes by we will be still more
N the swim. This improvement
talk is not taffy for we have the
goods to show. With good
people, good town, plenty money
and no pore kin. Why should
we not be happy.
AZ TT
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
Willis Item

Mr.. Luther Bearden's relatives
and friends of this neighbor-
hood are glad to know that he
has accepted a position with the
Kennedy Manufacturing Com
pany, of Amory, and will net
return to his present position
with the Darnell Lumber Co., in
the Mississippi Delta.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
NO 20

man; Thompson Strong; Rsv-
Mr.. Miller; Mlj. Root; ani
others.
State all details in first letter.
II. DeBienvenue, Atty. Of claims
P. 0. Box 20,
Washington, D, G,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16

w. T. Savage Cashier do soemny that the above true
statement the na"ca condition Of the Merchants Farmers Bank 10
Gated Okoona the County Of ChckW State Mississippi at the
close OF business the 3O day June 1914 best Of my knowledge
and belief. w F. SAVAGE C.sb;s
Correct-Auest c. NJ SAVAGE & w. COLE. Directors
State oil Mississippi County Of Chckasaw
Sworn o and subscribed before me by w E. SAVAGE Casbi M
9Th day of July, 1914 BF ELLIS No,arv Pubro
My commission expires Aug 23 1917
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-07-16
STATEMENT
OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
OkOIona Banking Company

located at Okolona in The County Of Chickasaw
State Of Mississippi
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 80, 1914
made to the Board of Bank Examiners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

ure Of the frock, the collar being Of
the serge piped with the braid, over
which is placed smart hemstitched
collar Of white pique, both of which
may stand up in a chic fashion. Price,
SO.
Serge and plaid are used very much
this autumn for children's froelss, and
are very attractive. Some are made
with the front and back of pleated
serge and the side fronts Of the dress
of plaid, trimmed down the front by
novelty buttons. The V-shaped neck of
one has a collar of white bstiste en-
broidered in Alice blue. A frock Of
this type may be had for $14 so.
With Detachable Wash Blouses.
Dark blue serge is the material of q
most attractive school dress made with
detachable wash blouse of white
linen. The dress itself is piped at the
armholes and around the deep yoke by
silk braid, and finished By a belt OF
the material, placed low on the skirt
and trimmed with covered buttons.
This dress may be had in English
serge, shepherd check and in subdued
novelty plaids. 1t comes in six to
twelve year sizes. Price, S. 95. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
At Narragansett Pier.
(By Telegraph 10 The tribune. ]

Narragansett Pier, Sept. 1.-THE
Women's Golf Club of Watch Hill
played a tournament with the womens
golf team of Narrsgsnsett on the links
Of the Point Judith Country Club to-
day. The Narragansett team won by
8 UP. After the tourney the members
of the Watch Hill team were enter
tanned at tea on the lawn Of the Point
Judith Country Club.
Mrs. E. w. Mason Pfzenmayer enter
tanned at bridge, followed by tea, to-
day at her cottage in Central st. Among
her guests were Mrs. R. Frederick Tay-
lor, Mrs. Edward W. Robinson, Mrs.
Newton Hutchinson, Mrs. Walter hich-
mond, Mrs. Henry d. Kane, Mrs. Wal
ter Comstock, Mrs. Percy Wright, Mrs.
Henry Bowen, Miss Caroline 5. Frits,
Mrs. Wallace Chandler, Miss Bush,
Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson, Mrs. Byron ).
Watson, Mrs. irving H. Chase, Miss
Alice Foster, Mrs. Harold S. Knowlton,
Miss Agnes Thompson and Mrs. I. c.
Martin.
f. Livingston Beeckman motored
from Newport to the Pier to-day and
gave luncheon at Elm Cottage. Among
his guests were Henry B. Kane and
William c. Marrow.
Mrs. T. c. Martin and Miss Peggy
Mardn, OF. Washington, arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
SMART SCHOOL FROCKS FOR CHILDREN
Extremely Satisfying Are the New Classroom Models Both AS to Material and Design
Serge Plaid Favored Because of Their Durability
AS Well AS Atraciveness

part is held in by belt Of the ma
terial, and completed by a short open
tunic (laid in three pleats) on each
side of the front. The sombreness Of
the dress is relieved by the collar and
cuffs Of Roman striped silk, and green
novelty buttons fastening the dress in
the centre front. Price, So so.
With Patent Leather Belt.
Rather an unusual dress is one OF
dark blue serge, made in one piece and
trimmed at the neck and the bottom OF
the sleeves by white organdie collar
end cuffs, and finished at the low waist
line by a very wide patent leather belt.
This attractive dress may be had IT.
black and white check, as we'll as blue
serge. Sizes up to ten years. Price,
81 so.
The Basque for Children.
Basque dresses may even be found
in children's frocks, and very pretty
they are. One seen recently was Of
dark blue serge in one.pieee effect,
with a crushed girdle, and short under
skirt of the material. The dress is
piped at. the cuffs, down the fronts and
on the overskirt, by silk braid. The
double collar is the predominant feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

and wholesome cookies and jelly and
Jam in individual paper glasses are
large enough assortment Of sweets
to choose from. Layer cakes are too
rich and do not pack very well.
Celery, watercress, olives, firm to-
mato and small cucumbers, peeled and
ready to dip in salt may be used as
relishes. Fresh fruit is always CRATE
full, end the pint thermos makes hot
or cold beverage ready at hand.
Sparing Use of Condiments.
The addition of nuts or bonbons al
ways makes a surprise that is excit-
ing if it does not happen every day.
Children do not as a rule care for, and
should not have, highly seasored foods
or use condiments, so this simplifies
the preparation of the lunches.
Children who are fond Of the favor
of onion will enjoy sandwiches made
of finely minced cold lamb that has
had an onion grated into it with salt,
pepper and a pinch of sugar added.
Breads Should Be Varied.
It is also a good idea to change OF
the breads, rye, brown, whole whest,
raisin and honey loaf. This alters the
entire taste Of the luncheon and gives
to it new interest.
II cold boiled eggs are given peel
thsm and roll in q little Waxed paper;
do the same with oranges or anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
In the Berkshires.
10y Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

10y ANttbIdpli 10 lHO lllDuuC.
Lenox, Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Girsud
Foster had sixteen guests at dinner at
Bellefountaine tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buell. Hollister arrived
to-day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Pease.
Bishop Thomas +. Davies of the Epis-
copal diocese of Western Massschu-
sets, to-day bought from Mrs. Arch.
bald X. Mackay, of New York, her coun.
try place at Main and West SITS. The
property was sold, with the cottage fur.
nished, for $4,000. Archibald X.
Macksy bought the cottage for his wife
in 1904 for $4,000 and they expended
$4,000 in alterations.
Mrs. William A. NJ. Burdens SER
wants opened Glenburuie cottage in
Stockbridgc to-day. Mrs. Burden will
arrive on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
At Newport
ICY Telegraph to The Tribune

ICY Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport, Sept. .17.7Members Of the
Newport colony are. taking great inter-
est in the horse show, which is to be 4
part of the Newport County Agricult-
ursl Society fair next week. There are
more than ore hundred entries in the
show so far, and among the horses to
be shown will be those from the Van
derbilt farms, Henry A. c. Taylor'5
Glen Farm and N. NJ. Van Buren's Sun
nyfeld Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gordon Douglas have
decided not to close their season until
the middle of October, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. Livingston Ludlow have an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Mental Paralysis.

Very often a child's failure to do
what he is told is due to the paralysis
of fear. A girl or boy suddenly in
terrupted in the flow of thought, or
in the imaginative wanderings of play,
simply cannot grasp what is wanted
of him, and repetitions of the order,
accompanied as these usually are with
loud tones and other manifestations
OF anger, only make matters worse.
Parents frequently have difficulties
that lead to "obstinacy" in connection
with making children put away their
toys after playing. Now some children
will put so much energy and interest
into their play that they become quite
exhausted before they stop. In this
fatigued condition it is not reasonable
TO ask too much Of them.
In such cases the paren. must antic-
ipate the fatigue point by suggesting
at the beginning of the play, or during
the course Of it, that the blocks will
have to be put away later. 1t is we'll,
for example, to warn the child that the
play must stop in five or ten minutes,
and that the toys must then be replaced
before supper, or before going out, and
the time should be gaugtd according to
what experience has shown to be the
child's limit Of endurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

drink Of water, and the nurse got 1T;
but Tommy refused to say THANK
YOU" to her. Mother was in the room
at the time, and coaxed Tommy to
say THANK you" Tommy replied,
'IIl say it to you, but / shan't say
it to her."
IT, mother insisted, but Tommy
PERSISTED in his obstinate refusal to
acknowledge his gratitude to the young
woman who had brought him the
water. The mother thought it her
duty to force from the child a formal
compliance with the demands of de-
cency, and she spent an hour in the
struggle with the child. But Tommy
did not change his position. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

More members of New Yorks fash
iOnsble world are in town now than Is
usual at this time of the year, and all
the hotels along Fifth av. have been
unusually gay for the last fortnight.
Small dinners, followed by theatre
parties, are being given every night, but
the end Of the week marks a decided
change, for most of the people leave
town Friday or early Saturday to spend
the week end at country places on Long
Island, in Westchester County or in
New Jersey. Others run up to Tuxedo,
where nearly all Of the villas are now
opened for the fall season.
Most Of the country places on Long
Island are opened for the fall and
racing and hunt meets as usual will be
the attractions over there for the next
six weeks.
Mr.. ard Mrs. August Belmont have
returned from Newport and are at their
estate at Hampstead, Long Island; Mr..
and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, who
also spent the summer at Newport,
have taken possession of their place at
Manhasset, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Pu-
liter are at their home near by, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will be at
their home in Wheatley Hills for the
fall. Others in the neighborhood are
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. SufTern Taller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul D. Cravath and many others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough, of
lis East 4Oth St., sailed yesterday from
England for New York.
Mrs. Prescott Slade is the guest of
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe, at
their place at Highland Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hunter Brown have
returned from fishing trip in Canada
and are at their house, 56 East SD st.
Miss Ursula WoIcott Brown has re-
turned from Southampton.
Mrs. William Alexander is due to ar
rive in New York to-day on the Cretic.
She has taken apartments at the st.
Regis for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sage, of 51a
Fifth av., have announced the engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

that is likely to cause the child
trouble. Individual chicken pies,
cooked in the ramekin dishes, or maca-
roni, or fish turbot, or creamed
chicken, is most appetizing served in
this way. Little fruit buildings may
be adapted to use in this way, and
they are not only appetizing but
wholesome as well, especially Prune
puff.
Here are a few things that may oe
used to make a change in sandwich
filings, when the we'll known recipes
are exhausted:
Codettes.
Take a small: quantity of fresh cold
boiled Goldfish, fake with a fork, sea-
son with pepper, salt, lemon juice and
a little tomato cstsup; mix well and
spread on the lettuce leaf between
thinly buttered rye slices.
Apple Disks.
Slice and core a large Greening APP
pie and fry in hot lard, drain on
brown paper, sprinkle with little
salt and lay on bread rounds while
hot.
Green Peas.
Take a saucer Of cold boiled green
peas, mash them and add enough
cream to make a paste; season and
spread on brown bread sandwiches. A
lettuce leaf added is an improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
Childish Prejudices.

In other matters also the idea OF an
ticipating a crisis will be found very
helpful. We must learn to know our
children we'll enough to know their dan
gerous spots, whether it is fatigue or
personal likings Cor antipathies), or
absent mindedness or fear, or what
ever it may be. In all cases, conflict
of wills is sure to arouse great deal
Of feeling ard then it is. essential that
the parent keep perfectly cool. If we
remember that most of the child's &C
lions Or refusals are quite withou. mo-
tive, or at least without conscious mo-
tive, and if we keep calm, we shall be
less likely TO meet with obStinacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
In the White Mountains.
~ TeIesraph . Tbe Trlbune |

10y I'iNs'apa 70 lbc tribune
Breton Woods, Sept. l7.-On the
Breton Woods golf links to-day We're
stephen B. Elkins, Davis Elkins, c. X.
Mccormick, eX-Attorney General Wick
ersham and L. Fl. Hamilton.
Henry {. Frick, OF Pittsburgh, with
Miss Helen Prick and Miss May Allen
Dickson, of Baltimore, arrived at Bret
ton Woods to-day in Mr.. Tricks pri-
Vate car from Boston. They will stay
for two weeks at the Mount Washing
ton.
Mrs. Emily b. Hopkins at her cottage
at Profile is entertaining Mrs. Legrsnd
Lockwood, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Mills and Miss
Mills, Of New York, arc at the Sunset
Hill House.
SImIlI Diamonds and Perles eKgusls; PaFsIaH
kogeItles: beat let 0hm. IAMMES, 343-3-AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

nounced that they will remain until
the middle of November.
Mrs. Richard Gambrill is planning TO
remain here until late fall.
A children's party was given at Bal
iey's Beach this afternoon by Mrs.
Reginald C.. Vanderbilt in honor of her
daughter, Miss Kathleen Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
A CHILD'S OBSTINACY
Dislike Fear or WEAKNESS Is Often the Cause of Re
fusas to Comply with Parents Requests-stub-
bornness Falsely Imputed to Wiful Contrarness.

ing upon him from time to time to
say the magic words and be restored
to grace. But Tommy was obstinate,
and at last fell asleep from exhsus-
tion.
After he woke up, they found him
playing with his toys, cheerfully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

/ ment OF their daughter, Miss Mary hut
gers Sage, to william Hervey Bolton
SON of the late Thomas Bolton, Of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and
Miss Bell Gurnee, who were at Bellport,
Long Island, for few days after their
return from Newport, have left there
for Westbury, where they will spend
the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Havemeyer have
arrived In the city from Newport,
where they spent the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston P. Satterwhite,
who have been abroad for the greater
part of the summer, are expected 10
arrive in New York to-day or :o-mor-
row. They will open their country
place at Great Neck, Long Island, for
the fall season.
Miss Anna Wright, who has been the
guest for few days Of Mr. and Mrs.
Grafton H. Pyne, at Bernardsyille, Nj,
will leave there to-day for Esopus, to
stay with Mrs. Walden Pell.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury has re-
turned to the city from Dark Harbor,
Nc.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler,
jr, of 20 West 10th st., are the guests
Of Miss Lillian Cram at her country
place at Lenox. They will return to
town early next week.
Among those who entertained at din
ner last night at the Plaza were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry F. Godfrey and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thaw, Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. de GersdorfF
and the Misses Josephine and Alma de
Gersdorff have returned to the city
from StOckbridge, Mass, and are at the
Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. orme Wilson will
leave town to-day for the Greenbrier,
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, where
they will spend the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Bourne mo-
tored in yesterday from their home at
oakdale, Long Island, and are at the
I Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

mother left him alone in room, call
enough. A repetition of the command
would no doubt have thrown him into
the mental state that held him during
the conflict of the two wills. The
mother had the good sense, however,
not to raise the issue again, for while
the child was asleep she had the time
to collect her senses and to view the
situation more calmly and moro ra-
tionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18

Wv 1HEN Tommy was three and
w half years old, his mother
- engaged q nurse that did not
at once win the affection of the chill
dren. Mother hoped that the children
would learn 10 like her, and let her
stay. One day Tommy asked for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-18
DARK dress and a good looking
TOP coat, such as Il here illus

A DARK dress and a good looking
~ top coat, such as Is here illus
trated are among the first re-
quirements Of the schoolgirl. The coat
is of plaid and is box plested in the
front, while across the back Of the
shoulders a most attractive pointed
cape is placed, finished at the throat
by smart collar. of the material The
sleeves are long and patch pockets
trim the coat, while bone buttons form
the front fastening. Price, s1S 90.
For the Little Girl.
For semi-formal wear a plain coat Of
brown Eibeline is attractive, with the
collar, cuffs and belt, as we'll as the
buttons, of brown velvet. The collar is
square in the back and forms a point
on either side. The low belt is slipped
through the material at intervals,
which makes rather good effect. This
coat may be had in brown and blue.
1t, comes in six to ten year old sizes.
Price, $40 so.
A Sombre.Hued Frock.'
Smart is the simple school dress
sketehed here, Of dark blue serge made
in the long-waisted effect. The blouse