davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per steamer Claudine from Maui
ports: j. E. Loon, Sam Low, X.
Young, d. Conway, DR.. Sega, l.. E. Bal.
ley, Mrs. Rosehill, Miss Rosehill, G.
Machado, David Moftani. Mrs. Mist,
Mrs. Gill, Miss Stern, H. F. Willard,
d. Cozier. Miss w. E. Brown. r. Silva,
w. Green, A. Apo, d. Sherwood
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6. Chi.
cago I.
At Boston Boston 9, Detroit 2.
AZ Washington = Washington I.
Cleveland o; Warrington 3. Cleveland
9 fealled IN fourteenth on account Of
darknessl.
At New Yofk--st. Louis S, New
York li2 inningsl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
HEAVY DEsERTIoNs FROM AUSTRIAN ARMY

LONDON. Eng Aug 21.Many assertions have occurred
from the Austrian army according advces received from
Nh by the Daily Post Some regiments short 40 per
Of the reervists who failed to respond call
according 10 the same information.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
LEIPZIG SEEN OFF vANcoUvER ISLAND

tAssociaed Press service by Commercial Pacific Cablel
OTTAWA Ontario. Canada, Aug 27.--The naval depart
nent here that the German cruiser Leipzig was
recently north of Vancouver island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
FRENCH CABINET REoRGANIZES

PARIS France Ang. 2To readust political conditions
during the war the French cabinet reorganzed The
ministry of Premier Nriani resigned yesterday and another
immediately formed Alexandra Mierand is now war
minister while Theophe Decasse has accepted the portfolio
of foreign minister Former Premers BRAND Doumergue and
Ribot were also added to the ministry.
The given for the reorganization is to form cab
net having wider scope comprising the best of all republican
IN branna .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
VESSELS 10 AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange. d.
Thursday. AUGUST 27.

Thursday, August a.. III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, August 26, 3
s. Mongolia, hence August IA !
MONTERREY Arrived, August 26s s
8. J. A. Uhansl6r. hence August II
NAGASAKI- Sailed, August 26, U. 8
A. T. Sheridan for Honolulu
Emergency legislation removing re-
strieticns on issues CT currency and
American registration OF ocean ships
was taken I'D by the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
ussIAN CAVALRY CLEAR THE WAY

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Aug. 27.-The Russian ad
has passed into West Prussia and had Will
German defending force in the Ebng district the Wis
tun The Germans hopeessy beaten and fleeing
before the Russian cavalry
Newspapers here declare that the German Prs
ain amounted to a rout
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Housewife WIN Want One

T,H1s new food grinder h an improves
rnent on the article which has been
. boon to the housewife for 90 many
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
HARBOR NOTES

with lumber and general cargo the
schooner Defender was an arrival at
Hama. Maui. yesterday The vessel
covered the distance from San Fran
cisco in 10 days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
J BRITAIN AGAINST SEARCHING U. s. SHIPS

LONDON, Eng Aug. 27.-Warnng the British govern,
men against becoming embroed with America the ques
on of conaband the Chronicle calls the United States the
"ony really powerful neutral Speaking of the probability
Of American landing at Rotterdam the Chronicle
calls the of 1872 and the British government
against attempting to search American ships at sea-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
Russian Fleet Cancel Sailing.

Russian Fleet Cancel Sailing. e..
The Russo Canadian Company has
been advised by cable that in view OF
pending hostilities In European wat.
ers, the sailings of the Russlan-Van'
eouver fleet OF the Russian East Asst
attic Company have been cancelled
The office of the Russo Canadian Com.
pany at Vancouver was invaded by
80 Montenegrins who wished TO book
passage home. ="
Claudlne Back from Maui. 49,.
Much OF the inward freight brought
by the Inter-Island steamer Clandine,
an arrival from Maui ports today, con.
sisted of vegetables. The vessel was
also discharged of As head of cattle,
SO head of hogs and ITO packages OF
sundries. Officers report fine weather
with smooth seas and favorable winds
~
Helene Lands Many Cattle. a. =
Well laden with big island products,
the Inter-Island steamer Helene Is an
arrival from Kiholo bringing 1892
sacks of sugar and SO head of cattle.
The vessel is reported to have met
with fine weather on the return voy.
age. T.. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

.I <fAla KIfaTI1H-atIs
90 BAak S.AtdUL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

The fnter.Isiahd steamer w. q.
Hall is taking a quantity Of planta-
ton supplies in addition to general
cargo in departing for Kauni ports at
5 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27

A fair-slzed list Of passengers have
been booked for the coast In the Mat
son liner Lurline, scheduled to steam
for San Francisco al 4 o'clock on next
Tuesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
SMART FUR TRIMMED SUITS

NO tailored suit 10 smart this season
without etouch Of fur. The models
Illustrated are both trimmed with mar.
rev hands Of skunk. which 10 enc Of
the fashionable pelts o. the winter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-27
IERMANs FIGURE ON SOON REACHING PARIS

sia amounted to a rout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

tonabe things to please those whom they love. And
your dinners getting cold!'
ave appetite, thank you,' said the girl drearly.
Her eyes followed the puzzle box, which Craven was
slipping into the side pocket of his coat, with
preston he quick to interpret.
@Ths goes to Betty Merrilees as fast taxicab
take it, he announced promptly an fact, l
stopped in only to get it my way uptown"
@I'm glad of that, said Lydia, stlessly tracing an
empty pattern on the table.
3If I'm late don't fret about me, please I'm quite
all right now Chances are shant have another turn
like tonght's in several"
A KNOCK sounded on the door. He broke off with
start, and for half minute stood moveless and
silent, his mouth ajar, his eyes transxed then, reco
1ectng himself, he said almost nonchalantly:
3Mnd answering that? If it's anybody for me, say
I'm out" Z
As Lydia rose he swung sharply back into his bed
chamber When she turned back from the door she
him poised alertly just within the threshold, his
right hand buried in his coat pocket
"A note for you-wants answer. The be[boy S
waiting
With nervous gesture Craven advanced and took
the enveop his breath quickenng and brows cloudng
as he conned the superscription-hs name in ink and
the number in blue pencil But for several Sec
onds he seemed to hesitate. Then abruptly he ripped
it open.
And this time he seemed to have been prepared; for
he manifested no untoward emotion when he drew
from the enveop single playing card, the Knave of
Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
CHAPTER XVIII

DRAWING deep breath, which might have been
sigh of relief, Craven deliberately tossed the card
face upward the table. you'll notice pin puncture
in the stem of the club beneath the small J." he OBJ
served coolly. 3That means one of my agents. on
gent business
3IIl stay in my room with the door Shut" Lydia
volunteered.
aNo-wasn't thinking of that merely wondering
if you could. You see, I'm likely to be detained by
this chap-can't tell how long" He consulted his
watch, frowning. @After ten now; can't well call
Betty much later. How would you like to take
taxi to the Margrave and give her this COMPOUNDED
collar?'
He could have made no suggestion more shrewdly
calculated In breath Lydias countenance lightened
and her eyes grew animated.
ooh, if I may!"
"Why not? You'll be perfectly safe. It's great
distance, nobody knows you have the collar and Bet
tyll be glad to you You might stop with her till
/ call for you-if you don't mind being made
of"
EYES," she agreed breathess aI'll be glad"
@Then jump into your hat and coat and Half
minute! 1 wonder would you mind running another
errand for me?"
@Of course not"
ats only a few blocks out of your way, and
won't delay you longer than to deliver note and get
I'll write the note now-two lines will
do"
3TI hurry" Lydia promised, dashing off into her bed
chamber.
When she returned ready for the street. Craven was
folding down the flap of enveop blank for the
figures ink 49s.' am suppressing the address, he
said smiling mysteriousy, because this is official bust
That however, is the number of the house, the
street you'll have to carry in your memory, East
10Th, also the name, Mrs. Ellsworthy, of
most valued agents Hand this to her personally, and
ask for answer. I'll join you at Bettys about
eeven-thirty; earlier if possible Now the Margrave
but every chauffeur in the town knows where that
is"
Anyway Lydia returned, give the address in my
pocketbook Mrs. Beggarstaff is stopping there too,
you know, and I'm to lunch with her Monday"
ITO be sure!" Craven opened his and stepped
toward her. @My dear, dear girl you don't know what
a help you to mel"
Lydia didn't speak; but her direct ana
searching gaze proved disconcerting. With al
most about her, Craven hestated, his look at once
abashed and aggreved. @My dear Liddy!' he
postuated
The girl sighed and shook her head. 3Im sorry,
Father. No, please don't say anything I'm glad
to be of service; and perhaps, in the of time
shall understand you better But tonight She made
helpless gesture, in unfeigned sadness aThere
too many misunderstanding between US, and don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

able to think clearly enough to reconcile them
night Tomorrow, hope
She at the door before Craven found reply.
At your pleasure my lady' he laughed, not pleasantly
Il confess it's thought to me- that in my
position may have no secrets from his child"
APlease don't say any more tonight Lydia begged,
with her hand on the knob.
"Oh, very wel!' he returned with shrug and grimace
of strained patience. @But-half mnute!'
Opening the door for her, he followed out into the
hall, where stoid bellboy waiting for the answer
to the Knave of Clubs. To him Craven presented
piece of silver.
"See my daughter down to the ladies' entrance he
said the 10th street elevator, you Understandable
after that send up the gentleman who brought that
note, by the Broadway elevator
eyes, Sir" the youth mumbled adoringy to his tip.
CRAVEN stood watching the figures of Lydia and the
bellboy diminish down the perspective of the long
corridor, until they turned almost block dis
tant, into the wing of the building then, stepping in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-16

Fr6tese I'm POGO del ungiiento
sobre la parte afectada: ell dolor
y Ia tension desapareceran por
arte masico: la calma {: mme-
data. Muy e6cSz para las
hendas, quemaduras, contusi-
ones. barros. picaduras de-
lnsectos, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-16

para normalizar las funciones y
recobrar la salud. Toni6can el
est6mago. hlgado y los ri6ones:
regularizan los intestinos, hacien.
do desaprecer los estados BIZ
liosos, jaquecas y tinte amarillo.
so de que Sc cubre ell cuts.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-16
De La ISLA

lmpfeSlOnes Gle nuestrO CorreSponsai
en- Carolina, con motive de un corto
paseo al pueblo de Bayam6n
Antes, eXistian en- Bayam6n, varios
lngenios de caiia movidos vapor Y
cinco Trapiches de bueyes, hoy SOLO
queda Ell pie la Central Juanita.
Encuentrase dividido este territorio
EN- ell pueblo y unos II barrios, despuGs
Gle la segregation de Palo Seco a Toa
Baja Y Pueblo Viejo a Guainabo, que
no ha mucho volvi6 a la categoria de
pueblo. Pueblo Viejo, fu6 donde pri-
nero Sc estableci6, con ell nombre de
Caparra >, la primera poblaci6n de
los espanoles
Catano, posee Iglesia, Cementerio \
bonita plaza, asl como varios conner
clos y boticas, siendo la mas importan-
tie, la del amigo J. Calder6n Aponte.
Bayam6n, Sc fund6 ALA por ell ano de
1772 esta simado hacia la costa \. i
unos 8 Kilometres de ella, al n. de Ma
ranjito: al +. de Toa Alta al S. de la
Capital Y al @. de Rio Piedras.
Es cabecera de Departamento Y en-
10 judicial, pertenece a San Juan
Tiene Iglesia de mamposterla, cons
truida en- 1877. Oementerio del mismo
material, Casa-Ayuntamiento de altos
y bajos propiedad del pueblo, en- don
de estan instaladas las oficinas mum
clpales, carcel, corte y juzgado. HaE
ademas un cuarto de socorro hospital
para los pobres.
Sus principales Was de comunica-
cl0n, son la carretera que mide I kil0-
metros 275 metros, que conduce i We
ga Alta y Ell la mitad de distancia Sc
encuentra ell puente de los Reyes Ca
tolicos Y pr6Ximamente este. Sc d.
widen los caminos vecinales de car,os
que conducen al Dorado. Toa Baja V
al Corozal.
Bayam6n, es uno de los pueblos que
ha progresado en- poblaci6n, seg1n 81
6ltimo censo de 1910, cuepta con 29.9SG
habltantes, y en- cuanto ornate. posee
una eXtensa plaza y muy buenas casas
entire las que Sc destaca la del acauda-
lado paisano don Ricardo Vela Norie-
ga, de reciente construction moderna
en- cuyOs bajOs tiene su gran comerci1
que abraza todos los ramos importado.
dlrectamente, y la Oficina de CorreOs
Ell vive en- los altos. Hay otros buenos
comercios establecidos en- muy buenps
casas, como el de don Angel Viejo, La
bandero, Sierra EIermanos, Perez Her
manos, Mendez y otros que ser1a proli-
10 enumerar, ademas de infnidad de
Hoteles y Cafetines.
Existen varias boticas Y la bien mon
tada clinica del doctor Fernandez Na.
ter y Empresas de coches, siendo la
mejor la del amigo Rosendo Vela E h..
jo.
La Colona Espanola de la que es
Presidente don Ricardo Vela, esta es-
tablecida tambi6n en- muy buen edif-
clio, 10 mismo que ell Club que ALI exis-
tie.
Bayam6n, es un pueblo en- donde hay
inusitado movimiento comercial de
Itrasporte: posee una planta impulsora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-16

Gle fuerza la luz electrica, con que
esta alumbrada la poblacion la ma
yor parte del Comercio casas particu-
lares.
La gran manufacture de elavorac;0n
y despalillado del tabaco que alli exis-
te en- un soberbio edifcio propiedad Ge
la compania, contribuye mucho al bic
nestar de Bayamon, 10 mismo que a
Central Juanlta, especialmente Ell es-
tos tiempos de molienda.
Varlas escuelas graduadas. de Ma
nuel Training, de ciencias domesticas
~ nocturnas, hay establecidas en- ell pc
rimetro de la poblaci6n.
Exlste Ell Bayam6n, un Quartet de
Dlstrlto de la Policfa Insular, que pue-
de servir de modelo, por su capacidad,
comodldad y limpieza Y sobre todo Dor
10 blen ordenado que Ell 81 esta todo
Ful presentado al Captain Schettini.
sargento lzquierdo cabos Perez Ora
clam y Garcia Pinero, quienes me re-
clbleron con la caballerosidad cortp-
sla que les distingue. FL cabo Garcia
eS Ell encargado de otro Quartet que
eXlste en- la mitad de la intermina-
Die calle Gle Comerlo Ell ell primero. pu
Gle observar ell buen orden discipline
ue los Subalternos, quienes secundan
acknowledgements las 0rdenes de su .Tefa|
Y esta es la causa de que refine eI me.
Ior orden en- una poblaci0n donde exis-
te una fabrica de tabacos un pt.
ollc0 numeroso, al extreme de one on
la calle de ComerlO, antes tan bullic.o-
sa y dada successes desagradab So
translte hoy pOr ella sin tenor alorno
todas horas del dia como de La noche
este es debldo las sabias como accr-
tadas medidas del senior Schettini g
cunoadaS por un personal id6neo, ca
paz inteEgente a sus inmediatas 6r
denes.
Bayamon, es hoy un pueblo@morioe-
rado y de buenas costumbres en- todax
las classes Soclales, salvo raras excor !
clones.
FlSltado ell otro cuartel de Ia calle da|
Comerlo, 10 halle tambi6n muv limn;o|
y ordenado y las 6rdenes del active %
DO Garcia, son cumplidas con eficacia
por los guardias a sus 6rdenes con las
mas lnaneraS que les tiene reromenda
do Su Immediate Jefe.
La Empresa del Sr Valdes Ia maio
rado mucho, tanto en- vapores como an
terrocarriles.
DE Carolina a Bayam6n. sail avor
Ell autom6vil hasta Rio Piedras do
aqul San Juan en- trolley, de aou1 j
Od'dho' en- Vapor, de aqui 4 Bayam5n
en- ferrocarril y de aqui para no can
Sarme Ell la dilatada calle de Comerio
tome un coche, de modo que en- nm tra
Yecto tan corto como el de Carolina
Bayamon, use cinco medios do loooxoo
ci6n.
Francisco Garcia y Garcia
COrrpSDOnSa1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11
PROBLEMS IN
DRESSMAKING
CONTINUED from Last Column.)

CONTINUED from Last Coluun)
pieces to make the necessary width
and press the seams open with care.
Then undertake the front and lower
edges with bias strip of material one
and one-half inches in width AMI
stitch one inch within the edge to
match exactly the front and armhole
edges. For this undertaking, you can
use either the fancy or the plain ma
terial or a thinner silk of matching
color and. as the latter is likely to be
the preferred material, there has been
no allowance made for it in the dia-
gram. To form the plaits in the tunic.
fold on the lines Of smaller perfo-a-
tons and lap over until they just meet
the centers of the large perforations
but do not cover the latter. Basic
The plaits into place. Gather the
tunic between the double crosses and
join to the belt with the center backs
together and the edges of the tunic
at the double perforations which
should exactly meet the edges of the
side front portions Of the blouse. To
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

If this particular waist proves TO be
too long wasted, 10y a tuck in the
front and one in the back of the pat
tern half way between the shoulder
edge and the extension that forms the
under-arm portion and let this tuck
take up exactly the excessive length.
Then lay your pattern over the sleeve
and take up a tuck in the front of the
sleeve and one in the back at exactly
the same points and at exactly the
same depth, tapering to nothing,
to fit the altered waist; the size of the
sleeves should not be changed more
than necessary. To shorten them lay
tuck Just below the elbow. Lay
little tuck in the center front
portion at exactly the same
point and of exactly the same width
and all the changes will have been
made and you can go on cutting and
making without any further thought
as to the fit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

I.--CoNd, and Cter1i5ette on Eoc5
Folded CvoSSigtSc.
7.-7-he Center Front on M1teSi1I
Folded Lergthvise.
3.-One Sleeve on Material ~ ImcASS
wide
the under-arm and sleeve seams, using
the double or French seam described
in previous lesson. Whether the
sleeves are long or short, finish them
with straight over-facings of the plain
material of any width you may desire
but two and one-half inches is a good
one. To do this. cut strips of the
necessary length and join the ends.
Then seam one long edge of each to
the edge of one sleeve with the seams
meeting and with the right side facing
the wrong side of the sleeve. Turn
up over the sleeve and turn the upper
edge under and haste and stitch as in
the illustration one-half inch within
each edge. AS the next step gather
the blouse at the lower edge between
the double crosses. Cut lining for
the belt. Turn the seam allowance on
each long edge under and haste. Ar
range the outer portion Of the belt
over the blouse on the right side
with the center backs together, the
large perforations in the belt at the
center front and the SIN aller perfora-
tons meeting the under-arm seams,
and cut the left side of the belt of at
the double perforations. Arrange the
lining of the belt over the under side
of the blouse in exactly the same way;
then haste into place and stitch through
all the thicknesses as close TO the upper
edge a. possible.
Lay this blouse aside and prepare
the tunic. To do this, first Join the
Fos Balance Of Lessa see PIut coIuqa1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

coarse Wcavir2s are more in keeping
with The work than the finer ones.
Both silks AMI embroidery cotton5.
which give t lat appearance, are suit
able for working mediums. Crewel
woods, though not % fiat looking, work
up very effectively for some purposes
The colors for foundation materials
are preferably ecru. biscuit. Whitley
lroWn tint. cream. ivory, and tussorc
shades although more definite color;
nay be employed. as taste dictates
Respecting colors for working, if in
silk. not more than four should be
used, or three shades of one color: in
cotton, not more than three different
Col0rs are advisable. Two shades of
blue and one of golden yellow, on a
white foundation. have a charming
effect. Dark. blue and red is
favorite combination, also rather light
yellowish green and dark blue, and
a quartette OF colors, blue. green.
red and orange look well.
In working always cut the en-
broidery cotton; do not break it. and
every now and then give it twist. 50
that it does not come UNFINISHED in
working.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

VIE preference for strong colorins
and bold designs in embroidery
shows itself in the recent re-
vival of Bulgarian work, which is
applied to collars. cuffs, yokes and
| It's of washing and other dresses in
a very effective manner. 1t is easy
and rapid in execution, and when the
correct coloring and stitchery are
applied. there is a ceftain distinctive
bold character about Bulgarian en-
broidery, which has always won ap-
prevail. Moreover, it not only looks
we'll but wears we'll, and is inexpensive
in working.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-11

I'll ne FfOftS ana 6GCR or blouse
and Tunic on Material Folded Length
afSe.
Combinations Of materials are being
50 much used this season that I am
showing this waist made Of plain and
figured silks twenty-seven inches wide
with a tiny little chen1isette and Medici
collar of lace. There are four diagrams
because. while the sleeves and the
front are of one material, the sleeves
will require the entire width and the
center front portion must be cut on the
fold. When using figured material.
you must cut the two sleeves scpa-
rately, taking care that the figures
run in the same direction. If you fold
the material crosswise to cut the two
at once, you will have the figures run
ming up in one sleeve and down in the
other. We show one only. To cut
the second sleeve, reverse the pattern.
Turn it over from side to side, leaving
the shoulder and wrist edges in the
same relative position and bringing
the side of the pattern that, in the
first instance, is placed against the
silk uppermost in the second instance.
The fronts, back and tunic are all
made of the plain silk The back is
laid on the fold and the front is SO
shaped that in the plain silk, which
has no up and down, it can be laid
as shown in the illustration, so pro-
viding real economy in the cutting
but. if you were using material with
UP and down, it would be necessary
to cut these front portions separately
because there would not be width
enough left over from the back for the
wide lower portions. The back of the
peplum is cut on the fold OF the ma
terial but twenty-seven inch goods is
not wide enough to cut it all in on.
piece and the dotted line indicates
where the selvage edges come and you
must cut the front pieces separately
and Join the edges on this straight