davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
Rice & Rice

Makers of Ice Cream and Ices,
and Bakers of Home Made
Bread. Pies and Cakes. Real
Mexican Chill and other del
icacies at their parlors. 2o32
Welton St. Your orders soli-
cited. Phone Champa 243.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
NOTICE.

The first annual meeting of the
Colorado Farmers Mutual Aid Asso-
citation will be held at 1925 Twenty
first street, for the election of officers
All members requested to be present
Jan. o, 1914.
o. T. JACKSON. Pres
j. II. WRIGHT, Sec.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
CITY
NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Burton were the
hosts at dinner Sunday. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fleming,
Mesdames Minnie Downey and C. B.
Franklin. After dinner the guests re-
ceived tokens of remembrance from
the Christmas tree and music from
the Victrola entertained the remain
der of the evening. Carnations and a
miniature Christmas tree formed the
centerpiece for the dinner table.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
Paris City
Cleaning Works

Dry Cleaning Dyeing, Press
ing, Repairing and Steam
Cleaning Ladies and Gentle
mems Clothing at reasonable
prices.
Work called for and delivered
P. J. Porter, ]. r. Jackson
Col w. ELEVENTH AVE.
Phone Main 2o33
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
MEETINGS OF THE cARNArioN
ART CLUB.

Mrs. Jno. Hardy, 1924 clarkson
street, Jan. 2.
Mrs. Phillips, 1901 Kearney, Jan. 9.
Mrs. King, 61S Twenty-third street,
Jan. 16.
Miss ocrey, 261s Downing street.
Jan. 23.
Mrs. Pollard, 1414 East Twenty
fourth avenue. Jan. so.
Mrs. Hawkins. 2419 Humboldt, Feb.
9Th.
Mrs. Wilson. sos5 Marion street,
Feb. 18th.
Mrs. Jones, 2419 Humboldt, Feb. 90.
Mrs. Barnes, 293S Glenarm Place,
Feb. 81.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03

Mr.. Henry Owens of Ogden, Utah
is spending the holidays in our city
the guest of his sister.
The Denver star., 1914-01-03
Mrs. Pearl Claypool is very
sick ct her home 2522 Glen
arm street.

The Taxa A e l.. club had a very
pleasant meeting with Mrs Gaskins.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Glenn, 2737 Welton. The following
program will be rendered.
/. Vocal Solo. Mrs. Adah Clements,
g. Pleasant features of the Yuletide,
Members.
3. Sketch of life and works of VIM.
Cullen Bryant, Mrs. Il. Waldon.
4. Review of Thanatopsis-Me Members.
Conductress, Mrs. X. l.. Pope.
5. Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, Mrs.
o. Glenn.
6. Emancipation sayings from great
authors-Members
z. Report of the Critic.
Mrs. Pearl j. Porter, who has been
very III. is up again at the business
place on West Eleventh avenue. The
Star hopes complete recovery soon.
THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
TURN GRAsSH0PPERs TO ICE
Story Of Glacier Made Of Insects verl.
fled by Government Forest su.
pervlsor J. c. Whitman.

Billings. Mont.-Forest Supervisor
]. c. Whitman and Fred Rixon, who
planned to plant a nag on the summit
Of Granite peak. 1880 feet high, the
highest point In the Beartooth range
OF mountains. were compelled to re-
turn to this city without accomplish
ing their purpose.
Mr.. Whitman, who Is acting super
visor of the Bearmouth national for
est. has forwarded specimens to Wash.
ington confirming the myth Of the
grasshopper glacier"
Actually" asserts the forester.
"theee is belt of frozen grasshopper
running the entire length of the gla-
cier at the head of West Rosebud, ten
miles from Cooke City. The glacier
Ii mile long and from q distance it
can be seen that the grasshopper belt
extends the entire length of the ice
helb. Pow far into the glacier the
mass Of hoppers extends it was impos-
sible to tell.
The grasshoppers are not exactly q
solid mass on the surface. but they lie
30 thickly that q person cannot step
without treading upon them. Insect
heads legs and kind of black debris
are scattered all over that part Of
the glacier. When the WIND blows
these fragments are scattered all
over the mountain top. You can
plainly see that the mass must extend
some depth into the glacier"
Seven years ago a prospector first
told the tale Of the grasshoppeY gla-
cier. but none would credit It. Excur-
sions were made to the glacier in fol-
lowing years. but heavy SHOWS buried
the insects.
Mr.. Whitman used . pick and dug
into the mass where the insects were
intact. Those that he exhibited in q
bottle were unbroken. He believes
that the grasshoppers were endeavor-
ing to cross the range, which rises to
an altitude of 1900 feet, and were
overcome. There are no i've grass
hoppers now anywhere near the noun.
tain top.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

tion or nothing. We just beat 1t down
that hill. ell for leather. My pore ole
'Ydraulic. he planted them forefeet
ard every jump. He bally near shook
me hout Of the saddle"
1t was just a disorderly gallop Of
mounted men upon an equally disor-
ganized other group of mounted men.
the sergeant said. On his way down
hill he remembers that his knee was
bruised against the saddle OF the
man on the right. He wanted to but
ton his tunic, which had been flying
open. but abandoned that as impracti-
cable. Some one behind him had
lugged out a revolver and was shoot
ing. 1t annoyed him excessively.
Me being a sergeant like" be said.
1T would look bad him I was to be
shot in the back by one Of my own
men. Wouldn't 1t, now?"
So he sat on his horse In that yell
ing. swearing. sweating rout. and kept
his saber up in the first position
which Is a guard-and wondered how
he would dodge the sausages' lances
when the collision came. The guards
he had been taught in saber school
seemed absurdly ineffectual. Ten feet
away from the other line he and big
German sergeant. profuse OF whis-
kers. seemed to get each others eye.
But some one got between them.
Saved by the French.
Il 1t im"-referring to the unlucky
other fellow-'in the 'ead with my
sword. e cussed like anything In
Dutch. card I'm"
The two troops passed through each
other In some miraculous fashion, a.
though they were country dancing.
Hating to reform. they saw French
mounted battery bounce over a hill.
swing into position, with the dust of
the hillside rising In huge clouds from
the scoring wheels, and the gunners
leap from their seats and begin to
whirl the muszles toward the Ger
mans.
so we got under the Ill again"
said the sergeant The Trenches had
took over our show. They was giving
them sausages what for almost before
we was under cover. So that night I
was sent to the rear and come on 'ome
with this hole in my foot"
But how did you get your wbund!"
asked one.
Il don't know" said the sergeant
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

end al my misery. II was getting
on toward dusk when . sharp, cheery
whistle attracted my attention.
There. not nfty yards distant, was
Telford. He was warbling . care.
less carol. swinging along IKE . man
II love with life. - II h6 had Just
heard some joyful news.
In . ilash I pictured the situation.
He. my hated rival. was beloved BY
Huldah. ! was the despised one. A
blur Of blood passed before my eyes.
and then
He 10 headed Sor the bridge-he
doesn't know!" uttered breathlessly.
started up In wild alarm. In q
Hash I saw that, making . abort cut
for the town BY IN unaccustomed
route. Telford had struck into the
road at . point ahead Of the block.
ade. He had missed the danger sign.
He had no knowledge Of the condition
Of the bridge. Two days previous q
horse and wagon had gone through
TIA rottsd plankway. . great hole
gaped IN the center Of the bridge, and
some Of the stringers were hang
ing suspended by mere splinters.
Stop"
The word died in my throat mesn-
ingless, for the devil had ssixed me.
What was this man to me, Cat
should not allow him TO 90 headlong
on his careless way? He had embit-
tered my existence, why should seek
70 save his life? Ny manhood covered.
Hatred. cowardice, guilt, held me spell
bound beyond the saving moment.
Crash!-a shrek, . splash. . gur.
Oae. and al was overall save the
footsteps proceeding across the hol-
Low echoing plankway-tramp! tramp!
tramp!
3ut now all that was human within
me was aroused. In horror ! regarded
my wislful act Of crime. l ran to the
edge Of the bridge. l shouted wildly.
! tore down the dim shore, calling
madly the name Of the man I had7-
murdered.
Only the sound Of the waves. the
roar Of the falls below. the night
birds thrill answered me. The void
had opened up and swallowed my
rival. Huldah was free. but tramp!
tramp! tramp! ever the accusing foot.
steps. and always behind me, pursu-
ing. challenging. accusing!
I0okfn4 hack now I marvel hoH I
passed those dreadful days. those
wakeful nights Of the two weeks suc.
ceding. Twice had called upon HUI
dab. I was amazed ct the tact that
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
CHANGE IN DANCING DRESSES
No Longer Snug Fitting, but Really
Charming Models With Flouness
and RufIles of Lace.

Dancing dresses for fall and winter
are very different from the styles Of
last winter. Instead Of the straight
line, snug-6tting skirts. they are fluffy
looking models with nounces and
rufies Of lace, net and chiffon. Lace
seems to be most preferred. Some Of
the lace tunics are nearly a. long a.
the underskirt itself. They are plait-
ed and gathered until they ny up In
soft ripples. Many skirts are made In
two or three tiers with bodices Of
satin, chiffon or fancy silk.
Dainty dresses are those with q sue
cession of full. narrow ruffies from the
hem to the waistline. The bodice IL
tight fitting. which gives quaint ef.
feet to the costume. Black lace over
white II very smart. even for young
girls, worn with . bodice Of . soft
color. Plated dresses have the plaits
the entire length. or else tiers Of
plaits. the double row being mostly
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
Small Suggestions That Will Prove
Valuable to the Careful House
wife In Her Work.

When the weather IL damp don't
take q shampoo. Your hair will not
dry. out well because Of the moisture
In the air.
Put rice in the salt shakers, or else
mix an equal amount Of cornstarch
with the salt, OF else use little salt
dishes and have them emptied after
every meal and refilled before the
next. The salt from them can be put
Into . dish for cooking.
Rub sticking bureau drawers with .
bit Of soap and apply the same lubri-
cant to squeaky doors.
Don't expect your chamois gloves
to dry overnight. In damp weather
Il sometimes takes ~ hours to dry
them thoroughly.
Don't leave any furniture, except
ing that made Of wicker, out Of doors.
Dampness warps all kinds of wood
and therefore II Injurious to any sort
Of wooden furniture.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

the chiffon. The back is trimmed with
q lace plastron. hung in collar effect
from the shoulders and partly yelling
the amethyst velvet ribbons that cross
over the back Of the blouse. Similar
ribbons are crossed over the front and
are tied In small knots with the back
ones just over the shoulders. In front
another lace plastron II cut In half
and hung from the shoulders with .
little gathering on either side. thus
yelling. - in back. . portion Of the
crossed velvet ribbons.
Then comes the bayadere ceinture.
This 10 Of amethyst taffeta and win re-
quire two breadths Of 19-inch silk or
one Of yard-wide variety. It has .
vertical gathered heading 1t the CEN
ter. back where the dress fastens. and
the gathers must be tucked invisibly
in place about the figure. This re-
Quires care to avoid . too studied ap-
pearance Of precision. The bow II
large and arranged 1t the lower edge
In back.
The lace tunic IL long and full and
finished with plated chiffon running.
The underskirt 10 Of chiffon with ruff
fes of itself.-Washington Star.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
PERILS OF ARCTIC TRAVEL
Diary Of stefansson Expedition Re.
lates Stories Of PrIvations of
Exploration Party.

San Diego, Cal.-Vivid and fascinat.
ing sidelights upon the privations and
perils Of arctic exploration are con.
tanned in q diary of the Stefansson
expedition which has been made pub
lie here by Miss Mary Ainslie, q friend
of Burt Mcconnell. ex-private secre-
tary to Explorer Vilhjalmar Stefans.
son and meterologist Of the expedi-
ton. This diary gives an account Of
the wanderings of this Canadian arctic
exploration expedition from the time
1t left British Columbia in June. 1918.
until January 16 Of this year. The
diary ends with the party at Flax
mans island, AlaAka.
That the loss of the Karluk occurred
subsequent to this latter date is indi.
Gated by the fact that no mention 10
made Of that mishap. Mention also II
made of the fact that the Stefansson
party crossed the trail Of Ernest do
Koven Lefingwell. the Pasadena ex.
plorer. who has since returned from
the arctic and II now on his way
home.
That part Of the diary received indi-
Gates that Stefansson. Mcconnell and
q hunting party left the Karluk Sun
day. September 81. 1918. while the
vessel was stuck in the ice. 16 miles
on shore. and because of the break.
ing up of the ice and bad weather
were unable to reach her again.
One Of the most striking features
Of the diary 10 the offhand and matter
of-fact way in which the hardships un-
dergone are disposed of. as:
. Eskimos fed ~ raw frozen fsh.
with rancid whale Oh dressing; raw
caribou meat and the tallow. or fat"
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

Bankers association. One of his
checks was sent to the Burlington
bank by q bank in New York for col.
lection.
The forger uses the names Of char
acters In Mrs. Southworth's novels In
his operations. About ten days ago he
passed two checks on Des Moines
merchants drawn on the First Nation
al bank Of Boone. The checks were
made out to Richard Wainwright. Jr.,
by Richard Wainwright. ST.. who. he
said. was his father. He had stamped
certified" across the face and forced
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
colored Damask In Vogue.

Damask cloths In pale colors. with
napkins to correspond. are again com.
ing into vogue for the luncheon table
and while colored linen IL impossible
for the dinner table, It 10 very attract
tive for less formal occasion and pret.
ty sets in pale yellow. green. blue or
pink are appearing in the dover chests
of brides-to-be.
Colored embroideries a. well as col
ored damasks are being exploited for
table use In the most up-to-date outfits
and for these japanese designs are
particularly appropriate.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
axakaakaskas,s,taasktssIksas,ktas,k,tas,,ktA,stas
HIS GREAT REM0RsE
BY MARY LLOYD EVANS.

Always the footsteps behind me,
dull. hollow. but echoing-never be.
fore. Did they but precede l might
have had hope, for then they might
guide me to some haven of rest, peace
for my tired heart.
was not q wicked man, nor a mean
man, nor dissipated man. 1 was on
ly a murderer-to the world never
that. but to my own conscience, yes.
A thousand deaths were In my heart
and one poor victory-if could call II
that.
Il consent to the marriage"
Secret. of course?"
1T must be that way under the cir.
cumstances."
Burned into my brain were these
three sentences. for they started the
train Of circumstances that resulted
In . terrible tragedy.
It was six weeks since that over.
heard Huldah Evans speak the first,
vane Telford made reply. Then her
final words-"my love. my adored
one!" She whom l worshiped was q
party to q clandestine complication
with Q rival I had never feared, nor
before that even suspected.
He had come to the village, q
stranger. He had made several calls
on Huldah. was curious. but she new
or apprised me a. to the personality
of her new acquaintance nor his mo-
tive in visiting her. That vividly re-
membered afternoon I was lining . high
hedge. surrounding the Evans place
when I heard the brief collohuy noted.
] had come to the spot with my heart
full Of hope and love. l left It venge-
ful. embitfered. my soul immersed In
the blackest despair.
I wandered towards the narrow but
deep rolling stream at the edge Of the
town, my spirit dazed. my heart dis
tracted. This. then. was the end Of It
all. She loved another! flung my.
self on the grassy bank. watching the
swift eddies just above the waterfall
1t was an unfreQuented spot for the
present. for the old foot bridge had
been condemned. ~ all the regular
townsmen knew. . new structure
being proposed. and the roadway on
either side Of the stream was block
AIDED some distance back. There signs
were up, warning the approaching
driver and pedestrian Of peril.
l sat in . daze. staring blankly at
the rushing waters. madly tempted to
lunge beneath their surface and
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

Long, close-ftting sleeves Of trans
parent stuff. reaching well over the
wrists and hitting the arm closely
are a feature Of new afternoon frocks
for more formal wear. II such sleeves
are built Of black or white indestruc-
tible wolfe instead Of chiffon. they viii
prove much more satisfactory. Inde-
structible voile IL Of cobwebby sheer.
ness, but its weave II remarkably
sturdy
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

" seen at . private reception. In II
are combined straw-colored chiffon.
yellow alencon lace. and amethyst vel.
vet ribbon and taffeta.
The long-sleeved blouse cut rather
low about the neck IL made over .
white net foundation. II fastens down
the center front and the neck is nm
ished with q finely plated running OF
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

When Napoleon was . younG q 1
he went ON one occasion 70 v11n
the ascent Of . balloon IN the c.
de Mars. He entered. unpGoq
the inclosurs which contained ~
loon, which was then very neaSlV u
and about to ascend, and rsQ11
the aeronaut to allow him u CO.
the car. The request howsvsf
refused. the reason givsh belno
the feelings Of the boy might G
rass the aeronaut ~
Though I am young, ! fear -
the powers Of earth nor of u g a.
Bonaparte ID reported 10 have
claimed.
On being requested to retir@
little cadet. enraged ct The -
drew his sword and slitting ~
loon in several places, destroyee
apparatus which had been co..
cd with infinite labor and inGon
Such was Napoleon's 0rst a.
attempt to ascend In . balloon.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

II the skin 10 rough and irritatsd By
heat, try the oatmeal bath. Make .
number Of cheesecloth bags. four
inches square. and MI them loosely
with the following mixture:
Five pounds Of oatmeal, one pound
OF Florentine orris root (powdered), !,
one pound Of almond meal. half pound
CASTLE soap. scraped fine a. powder.
This makes . large quantity. but 10
cheapest when made In these propor-
tons. One Of these bags thrown into
the warm plunge bath Ii most com
forting and makes the skin soft and
white.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
American Indian Born bal Germany.

American Indian Born In Germany.
Berlin.-The first full-blooded Amer.
lean Indian ever born in Germany cav
the light Of day near Dortmund. West.
phalia. The father II q Sioux Indian
from Pine Ridge agency named VIII
liam Bear Shield and the mother IL
Mary Bear Shield. The father now 10
in America. but the mother II . mem
Der Of an American troupe touring
0esnany with . cireus.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
FICTION APPEALS TO F0RGER
He Used In HE Many Operations the
Nance From Mrs. South
Worth's Novels.

Des Moines. Ia.-A forger with q
taste for Mrs. Southworth's novels.
who has been passing bogus certified
checks on q Boone bank. has just
reached new York. according to infor-
nation received from Burlington BY
=. w. Hall. secretary Of the IOWA
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

she betrayed no anxiety. no.. :, :
suspense Of q bride expscta.e -
object Of devotion had mv,e...s-I n n,
disappeared. Ny guilt drovc ~ 4:
make my visits brief and cons,... s
although Huldah seemed glad I.
me. She had with her nov : ~. :.
q pale-faced. hopeless-eyed N r. &
seemed an invalid. Martha -. .
No word of the fate Of Telfor1 = {
reached the newspapers. ~ ,s- .<{
the river for miles, making - 8
inquiries. but with no result q, III
one evening those torturine fosess-; <
drove me to a resolution: I-a q
see Huldah once more, confse6 8
leave the place forever. -
1t was twilight when I reache< = s
home. She sat in rustic Chair 1. - s.
garden humming a low tuna. -
Dawes. near by, was gazing vitn +.
far-away eyes at the crescent mooc 4 =.
leaned over TIE chair and ~ -
Huldah:
i wish to tell you somethine -
Vance Telford."
She started. glanced quickly 4 n.
guest. and. her finger on her In 70
me to q distance. '<i
What Of Mr.. Telford?" aha eS.a.,
lenged. with q certain sternneaa ~
chilled me.
He is dead. and lam his -
derer!" ~ 4
And then the words leaped over -
other tumultuously a. told my 49,
all Of 1t, without reservation.
She grasped q tree for support - +:
face q white void.
60 away!" she faltered, wavinR ~ (
hand distractedly. Il must thinn.
think!"
1t was all over! She hated n
despised me! wandered aboue =
lessly. but the influence Of fat,n1 s
drew me to the river. Ever. II seou6<
calling to me. for miles I trui
banks. the footsteps-tramp! tr1ur 4
tramp!-beating necessarily o. ~
agonized ears.
l must have gone several -
when ! drew behind q bush noor d
shelving shore Of the stream to ~
meeting man progressing o)oU
with the aid Of . cane. ! was h p &
mood for companionship. moyo1 - 4
far. my foot slipped. went hea6ln1
and was conscious Of my head stzi1 <
the water and . rock ct the g.
time. Then I was insensible. 4
My blood curdled a. regained g /,
sciousness, for l recognized that
man bending over me had druon
me to safety, and that man. n ~
and substance, Vance Telford! ~.
Within an hour knew al TIE - s
of his rescue down the strvan,
convalescence. his hegira nov 3
Evans home. And then loog1 8
that 1t was the sad hearte1 e. &
Dawes who loved him. and that \
dab had arranged for their clsa11
tine marriage because her Co. y
could not live without him.
family did not like Telford, noe
Huldah, but It was arranged thaf y
ford was to wed Miss Dawes sooeC
and then 60 away and make uI
Of himself. for he had been .
profligate.
But now I knew the man NJ
earnest when he told me how NJ =
row grase Of death had reformed =
Arm In arm We went to the -
home, to make two anxious -
happy. for Huldah really loved ~
And then-the footsteps de- q
forever.
Copyright 1914. BY w. q. chapuno3
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

This little apron was Of plain blue
chambray piped with white. It 70 cut
all in one piece and buttoned over
the shoulders. A band Of embroidery,
formed Of French knots and feather
stitching. In black, blue and white.
crosses the front and trims the patch
pockets.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
NOT UNKNOWN At CAPITAL
Mrs. Thomas w. Hardwlek, Wife Of
New Senator From Georgia, Well
Known In Washington.

Washington. - Mrs. Thomas w.
Hardwick 10 the wife Of the Georgia
congressman who was selected by the
Democrats to take the place of the
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
Bio Alligator In Fish Net.

Kissimmee Valley. Fla.-Hauling up
q monster alligator in a fish net IL .
rare experience for fishermen and an
exciting one. according to Asa and Zen
Hansel. who caught an 11-foot gator
In this manner.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06


According to . German ~
Journal preparations Of thyue
long been advocated for whoc
cough. Thyme grows IN ceetnn
gions Of the old world. and ~
tons of It have been cold IN ~ y
ed States 1t very high prices. W
derivatives Of thymin (the activo
ciple Of thyme) have been usoo =
ferent localities with good ~
One combination comprises hoo <
thyme and the so-called "p1ll
herb which grows wild IN ths =
parts Of the world. II thu couD
be given In whooping cough -
and evening the patient "reoovuy
due time. but the interval betwoo7
administration Of the remedy -
cure may be 20 long - to reno4
curative action . matter Of - \
ton. 81
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

New York.-The twenty-two-months
old baby Of Harry Lppman fell from
the second story and sustained only
slight bruises. A fireman walking
along the street caught II.
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06

Mons began lighting. Caesar To- <!
II ~ . camp and . short time
Cicero's brother sustained 49,
Ambiorix. tt most famous deg -
in 1872, delivered By Frederic 8 ~
ledo. one Of the distinguished 81
Of Alba. The siege lasted mo-
end of June to the middle Of -
ber; sorties and relief were vain;
town capitulated under the moes
orable conditions. In 1881 the
chal de Luxembourg attaches
town. inflicted great damage
forced surrender. In 1709 Msrlboee
and Prince Eugene attacked ~
ried the town after siege Of IL
In 1746 the Prince de Cont lala
cessful siege. In 1872 Mons NJ
first fruit Of the Republican viceee! u
Jemmapes. and in 1894 the Apee1
were subjected to . crushing dseel-
Tensas gazette., 1914-11-06
New chemleette.

Some of the new chemisettes are 20
severe in line that they closely rs-
semble the bosom Of the full-dress
shirt