davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Bryant's Pond.

Tho graduation exercises Of the
Woodstock High School, class OF 1914,
will take place the coming week. The
baccslaureate sermon of the class was
delivered by Rev. E. q. Slower at the
Baptist church, Sunday, June 7. Ser
vice at 1890 A. n. The graduating ex-
ercises will be held In the Opera House,
Thursday, June II, at 8 O'Clock P. n.
Music will be furnished by Herrick's
Orchestra of Bethel. The graduation
ball will take place at the conclusion OF
the exercises.
Our deputy sheriff, A. W. Arkett, is
employed as a clerk at the Poland
Spring garage this season.
But small portion OF the towns vot-
ers attended the special town meeting
Wednesday. Only an hour was occu'
pied in the session. The principal bust.
ness was the raising Of five hundred dol.
lars for roads. This money will be laid
out on the West Paris road, commend
ing at Coles crossing and continuing TO-
wards Young Hill.
Edwin Howe has finished work at the
Dudley store, and Harold Cannon OF
Milton is the new clerk there. Mr..
Cannon will move his family here and
will occupy the Edwin Cole house.
Archie D. Felt returned Sunday night
from St. Petersburg, Fla, where he has
been located since last November. he
enjoyed the season there very much,
making many new acquaintances and
finding there q number Of other Maine
people. Mr.. Felt had q good position
while there in the leading theatre of the
town.
Fred Whitman has sold the homestead
farm OF his father to Finn family from
Paris, who have taken possession the
present week. Mr.. Whitman, for the
present, has secured rent In the Gilman
whitman house on the old county road.
The following constitute the new
Board of Health organized last week
c. Lester Heath, Arthur L. Bessey and
William s. Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Locke's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lang of Dor
chester, Mass, have been visiting rela.
tives In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Brewster Of Lew
istou were recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Rand.
Mrs. G. B. Tebbets and children are
visiting relatives in Durham and Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Abbott are at
"Plnehurst" for the summer.
Mr.. Gaynor and party OF friends
from Berlin, N. H., were ut "Camp
Echo" over Memorial Day.
James Croker and ]. r. Reed Arc
painting their houses.
A. B. Bryant 10 working for Charlie
Harrington.
VIII Coolidge has some over three
hundred chickens.
Several from here attended the gradu-
ating exercises at Bethel Thursday.
Mrs. Persis York Of Norway Was ut
Clifton Swans last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09

SPECIAL LOT ROBES AT 79c, Eegu.
lar price, sl.OO, made of very best quail.
ity cotton, cut long and full, low neck
and short sleeves trimmed With best
quality hamburg, with ribbon. Don't
miss this value.
SPECIAL LOT OF ROBES for Sic.
kimono style, cut long and full, trimmed
around neck and sleeves with best quail.
ty hamburg, beading with ribbon This
style is regular 500 robe, for this
week, Sic.
ROBES AT sl0O of soft, fine cotton
chemiss style, has yoke of solid embrgid.
cry, trimmed around neck and sleeves
with fine linen lace. Many other styles
at this price.
ROBES AT $3.50 Of soft, fine cotton
cut long and full, chemise style trim
med around neck and sleeves WIKI
shadow lace in fancy shape.
Other styles in robes tor SOC, iJc, g,g,
$3.50, s175, S19s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
White Skirts

SPECIAL LOT OF SKIRTS 69c, sew.
eral styles. These are fresh from fac
tory. Some have deep hamburg founce,
With beading and ribbon, others have
hamburg insertion and hamburg flounce.
These will 70 quickly at only SOC.
WHITE SKIRTS AT 9sc, very pretty
styles. One style has deep fiounce Of
neat hamburg, headed with nice ham,
burg insertion with beading and one
half inch ribbon.
WHITE SKIRTS 81 so, several very
attractive styles. One style has flounce
OF shadow embroidery with fancy irreg-
ular edge, founce headed With insertion
to match.
WHITE SKIRTS AT sI.75, beautiful.
~ trimmed with deep hamburg and
hamburg insertion Of the best quality 10
the very newest patterns.
WHITE SKIRTS AT 81 90 of soft and
fine quality material, trimmed deep with
the best Swiss embroidery headed with
narrow hamburg, q very desirable skirt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09

Memorial services were teld In K. Of
P. Hall, East Hiram. Thee was good
attendance. Henry W. Merrill presided,
and also served "a marshal. Carroll
Beede, ESQ.,, made the address, speaking
mainly on the prevalent unrest OF the
laboring classes, and the unequal distri-
button Of land and other property. Master
Thomas Ray recited Lincoln's Gettys-
burg grafton In his usual fine, impres-
sive manner. Mrs. Clifton Evans presid-
cd at the piano. The choir sang "Tent-
Ing on the old Campground," and the
audience joined In singing America.
Some sixty.five children were In the
procession, and aided in decorating the
soldiers' graves. The veterans present
were, James Evans, Esq, Ephraim E.
Hanson, Emerson Kimball, Albert r.
Berry, Eli 8. Wseman, Andrew P. Cram,
James D. Wilder, j. Everett Stuart. In
1918 the following died, James N. Foss,
Edward K. Hanson, James +. Osgood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Fast Brownfield.

The graduation at the high school is
absorbing the attention to-day OF all
who are Interested. Elaborate prepare.
tons have been made. Cobb's Orches.
ira furnishes the music, and DR.. Albion
delivers the address, all of Portland.
Miss Blanche Thomas Of Fryeburg 10 the
soloist.
DR.. McAlHster and wife, Ella Barrows
McA lister, are 10 town. Mrs. McAllis-
ter was the daughter Of A. L. Barrows,
formerly . merchant 10 Brown6eld, but
for some years resident OF Redlands,
Calf, where he died. His remains were
brought here for interment In the family
lot In Pine Grove cemetery. DR.. and
Mrs. McAllister will spend some time
here before returning TO their homo In
Redlands.
The New liberty is undergoing re-
paira
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Postmasters Must be Examined.

In consequence Of an order issued by
the president some time since, 1t will be
necessary for quite . number of post
masters to take civil service examina-
ton II they wish to hold their job, and
IL makes no difference how long or how
we'll they have been performing the
duties OF the office. As fourth class
postmasters are now appointed under
the civil service rules, II 10 designed to
get the post offices and postmasters IN
der those rules ~ far as practicable.
In substance the order requires CON-
petitive examinations by the Civil Ser
vice Commission for the position OF
postmaster ut all fourth-class post offices
where the annual compensation 10 $3.50
or more, and at which the present In
cumbent was not appointed under civil
service regulations.
Examinations will be held under this
order at number Of places In Maine.
On July Sth Fryeburg and Enrol, n. e.,
are included In the list Of places. On
July 18th examinations will be held at
Norway and Rumford in Oxford County,
a. we'll a In numerous other places In
the state.
Post offices in Oxford County to which
appointments will be made a. tho re-
suit of these examinations are the fol-
lowing: Andovsr, Brownfield, Bryant
Pond, Center Lowell, Denmark, East
Browpfield, East Dixfield. East Hiram,
East Sumner, Gilsad, Hanover, Locke
Mills, North Bethel, North Fryeburg,
North Lowell. North Newry, Oxford,
Paris, Ridlonville, Roxbury, Rumford
Center, South Hiram, South Waterford,
Upton, welchville, West Sumner, Will
sons Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Primaries Next Monday.

On Monday of next week, June 10,
the primary election will be held in
Maine for the nomination of candidates
for all state and county offices, to be
voted for at the state election in Septem-
Der.
The Republican, Democratic and So
cialist parties will select their candi-
dates in this manner and at the time
mentioned. The Progressive party,
which has not yet attained the legal
status of a party. and the Prohibition
party, which failed to poll one per cent
Of the state vote at the last election,
have already named most of their candi-
dates by the convention system, to be
placed on the ballot by petition.
As yet the popular primary system
has had but one trial in Maine, and the
participation of the voters at that time
was not so large as friends Of the system
would have liked. That there was de-
mand for the popular primary, because
of the abuses, actual or possible, of the
caucus and convention system, there
can be no doubt. But the popular pri-
mary system is still on trial in the coun-
try as q whole. and if it is to be estab-
lished, the people must use it when they
have the opportunity.
In other words, it is sup TO" the vot-
ers to get out and vote at the primaries.
1t Is true that there are not large num-
Der OF contests in next weeks voting,
but there is at least a chance for you to
show that you have healthy interest in
the important matter of the choice Of
public officials.
In the coming primaries there will be
certain names printed on the ballots. 10
some cases there will be two or more
names printed for nomination, between
whom choice must be made. In other
cases there will be but single printed
name appearing under the office. ln
neither case is any voter under any obi
CATION to vote for any man whose name
Is printed on the ballot. Any man is at
liberty to fill in on his ballot the name oil
any man he chooses for any office. II is
indeed conceivable that a man whose
name is printed on the ballot might be
defeated by some one whose name is not
printed, If enough voters would take the
trouble to fill in the name of the Other
man. Such an occurrence would fully
justify the common term, popular pri'
maryn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
"How beautiful is the rain"

GLOW beautiful is the rain"
Deeply inhale the fragrant air.
Some farmers are blowing and plant
ing, while others are hoeing, and all are
busy.
Old potatoes are becoming very scarce
here, and new ones are not yet in mar
ket.
This week the crew of road workers
are repairing the highways on the north
side OF the Androscoggin.
The hay crop must be light this year
on dry and run out farms, and much
grass was winter-killed on low and wet
meadows.
Dust stirred up by automobiles has
been washed from waysids grass and
shrubs, and everything looks clean and
lovely since the rain came.
Tent.caterpillars are now leaving their
nests, and apple and cherry trees must
furnish food for them. They are great
nuisance and abomination.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Eastman, who NOV
ed from this village to Massachusetts,
many years ago, visited old friends here
last week. In 1890 he was station agent
here.
Ebert R. Briggs has received the ap-
pointment of postmaster here to sue
coed Harlan P. Dennison, and has enter.
ed upon his duties in the same place
where the Office has been kept for more
than sixty years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Combinations

Corset Cover with Drawers or
Skirts, Special lot Corset Covers with
Drawers, only 49c, the corset cover
trimmed deep with hamburg. beading
with ribbon, drawers cut full, hamburg
trimmed, this combination only 400.
CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS
COMBINATION CSC, the corset cover
trimmed with fine durable hamburg
with linen lace edge with draw ribbon,
drawers trimmed with hamburg to
match. Many other styles at this price,
Csc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Greenwood.
Time, like an Indians arrow, swiftly flies,
Or like meteor falling from the skies.

Or ike meteor falling from the skies.
And it is all true. 1t seems but few
weeks ago We were congratulating our.
selves on the fact that the days had be.
gun to lengthen, and that was away back
In December; and now, before this
month ends, the days will have reached
their utmost limit and begin to shorten.
The spring taken together was cold,
windy and dry, and rain was much
needed. Sunday there was slight
thunder shower, accompanied by rain.
bow, and Monday still smaller one,
but what the ground needs Is an old.
fashioned rain storm.
BlossomiDg time was last week for
fruit trees, and to. day hardly a petal can
be seen, the trees having apparently set
tied down to fruit growing. Lilscs have
now just reached perfection, and their
fragrance can be detected rods away when
the wind is favorable.
Our young folks had great sport hang
ing Maybaskets, and even carried the
pastime night or two into June. How
many of them were caught, II any, has
not been reported.
Our Sunday company consisted Of Mrs.
Leslie Whitman Of Norway and Mrs.
Newton Bryant, accompanied by her
three. weeks.old girl baby. Mrs. Bry-
ants sister-in.law had boy baby born
to them about the same time, 90 1t WAS
proposed to exchange, since they wanted
a girl. But when the children heard OF
the plan one Of them said: "Would You
swap off my little baby sister? Well, I
guess notr' And she has not yet been
snapped off.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. q. Morgan celebrated
the fortieth anniversary OF their mar.
rage on the 23d OF May, and according
to report it was one of the best social
festivals ever held In town. The invita-
ton was general, so they came from
other towns, the whole number present
being about $50; Of whom twenty. eight
took supper there. Mr.. Morgan's family
consists OF seven children, FIVE sons and
two daughters; also eight grandchildren.
Death has never yet entered their dwell.
ing.
We have had the rain 90 much needed,
az mentioned above, and though not .
downpour, It gave the surface . good
wetting up, and vegetation is just boom
ing, az grass must do to get ready for the
mower In Eve weeks.
We trust the printer who made US say
Daniel Swan last week instead of David
Swan, will be more careful In the future.
Still, there seems little prospect that the
mistake will dissolve the Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Corset Covers

CORSET COVERS FOR 25c, many
new styles, the best that can be found
for the price. One style trimmed deep
with hamburg insertion, beading with !
inch ribbon, wide hamburg edge and
ribbon draw string. Another style neat
ly trimmed with fine embroidery front
and back, beading with ribbon draw
string.
CORSET COVERS AT SOC, trimmed
deep with hamburg, wide beading with
8 4 inch ribbon, lace edge with lace bead.
ing and draw ribbon, back and armseye
trimmed with lace.
CORSET COVERS AT SOC, trimmed
with fancy hamburg, front and back,
beading with wide ribbon, hamburg
trimmed around armscye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Princess Slips

PRINCESS SLIPS AT SOC of good
cotton, the top trimmed with hamburg
edge, with beading and ribbon.
PRINCESS SLIPS at sl.OO, made Of
soft quality cotton, has yoke Of hano
embroidery, finished with linen, lace and
draw ribbon; lace trimmed skirt.
PRINCESS SLIPS at $3.50, neatly
trimmed with Swiss embroidery, LACE
insertion, beading and ribbon in fancy
shape; skirt with lace insertion and lace
edge.
PRINCESS SLIPS, sl.9S, beautifully
trimmed with French grey hand en-
broidery, with lace insertion and edge;
skirt trimmed with lace insertion and
edge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
BeDclGlleid.

o0SA1bOu0s
Ed. Phinnsy has sold bis place on
Water Street to Mrs. Osgood Of East
Summer, and bis household goods will
be sold ct auction June Is Ut ono O'Clock.
Miss Amy F. Damon, the ffteen-yesr.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington
Damon of Depot Street, died early
Thursday evening. She has been frail
child from infancy, and recently con-
tracted whooping cough, which with
complications Was more than she could
contend with. Funeral was held Satur-
day morning from the home, Rev. r. NJ.
Lamb officiating, and burial was In the
family lot ut the Damon Cemetery.
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
friends OF the family.
Mrs. Harry Ulrlch of Baltimore, Nd,
arrived at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. b. Lunt, Tuesday morning,
while DR.. Ulrich went on to bis place ut
Kennebago.
Miss Myra Irish, who has spent the
winter with her sister, Mrs. d. G..
Clement, In Redlands, Calf, returned
home Friday.
The 1915 class at the high school had
an entertainment at Grange Hall Wed
nesday evening.
The graduation exercises of the high
school will occur Friday, June 10. The
class have voted not to have flowers.
The Local Chapter, o. E. s., had
strawberry supper before their regular
meeting Friday night.
R. s. Damon 10 having his buildings
painted by Holland & Gerrish.
Eugene Vaughn of Waterville was In
town Thursday, on bis way to the Lakes.
Mrs. V. K. Bracket and two children
of Elm Street left Wednesday for Mil
bridge, where they will spend the sum-
mer with her parents.
Mrs. Flora Smith, who has been q
recent guest Of her sister, Mrs. Dora
Record, has returned to her home In
Auburn.
Miss Althea Stetson, who has been
spending the past three months In
Royalton, VT, visiting friends, has re-
turned homo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Hebron.

ue0TOu.
At the memorial exercises Saturday,
members Of Post Dwinal, Mechanic
Fails, were present. The address OF
Geo. c. Weber, Esq of Lewiston, was
fine. There were exercises by the chill
dren, singing by the choir and music by
Hebron Military Band. The graves of
the soldiers and the whole cemetery
were beautifully decorated. After the
exercises T. L. Packard W. X. G.
served an excellent dinner in the ladies'
parlor. A vote was taken and fliwers
sent to Mr.. Sawyer, the oldest member
of Post Dwinsl. Mr.. Sawyer was un.
able to be present. as he Is over 80 and
very feeble. We think Memorial Day
should be as sacredly kept 40 Sunday,
and wish the day could be changed to
Sunday. To as who lived during the
Civil War the way the day 10 now desc.
Grated is most heart-bresking. II an.
other holiday Is wanted for ball playing
and other games, take 1t some other
time, and not take the one day In the
year set apart in loving memory OF the
brave men and boys who gave their lives
for their country-many OF them boys.
We believe II these things were brought
to the minds of the present generation
as they should be, that there would be a
change in keeping the day.
Prof. and Mrs. Joy were at their old
home 10 Fairfield recently.
Mrs. j. C. Donham was In Auburn
last week.
q. K. Stearns spent few days at bis
camp at Rangeley, returning Tuesday OF
this week. Miss Chase and Drew
Stearns we're at South Paris Sunday.
Norman Richardson was ct home from
Bates over Sunday.
Virginia Conant, who has been spend.
ing the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Dan
lei Chase. in Clinton, N. Y, got home
last week.
Frank NJ. Whitman of Haverhill
Mass., a former resident here, was the
guest OF E. s. Durham Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Whitman was In the army
and lost limb, but is quite active at 70
E. NJ. Glover has bought the Whitney
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Drawers

DRAWERS AT csc, AN EXCEP-
TIONALLY GOOD VALUE, made Of
good soft cotton trimmed with three
inch hamburg ruffle, headed with pin
tucks.
DRAWERS AT 500, several styles, all
neatly trimmed with wide fine hamburg
headed with pin tucks.
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS AT Csc,
made of good strong cotton with two
inch fine hamburg headed with pin
tucks. Another style trimmed with
tucks, only 15c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Norway Lake.

The needed rain has come, but 1t 10
still cold and rough instead OF the hoped.
for warm weather. Rather dlscouraging
for farmers, especially those planning to
raise corn.
Miss Edith Wood Of Bridgton Center
10 stopping with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Frost.
R. q. Morrison OF Rumford spent .
few days at J. L. Partridge's recently.
G. r. Partridge Of Rochester, N. T.,
Wa here recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
West Paris.

Children's Day will be observed ct the
Unlversalist church Sunday, June II, ut
1890 A.. n. A good program will Do
rendered by the children, and several
children will be christened BY the pas.
tor. An invitation 10 extended to par.
ents who wish their children christened
to bring them on this day. It may DO of
interest to many who do not know, that
Children's Day was frat Instituted In
the Universalist church at Charlestown,
Mass, more than fifty years ago.
Children's Day will be observed BY
West Paris Grange on Saturday, June
18th, at 8 P. NJ. All the children OF
members ara asked to contribute to the
program, which will be In charge Of
Mrs. s, T. White. There will be no re-
hearsal. All other children are cordially
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Ball. who are
greatly interested 10 the study OF birds,
have recently discovered In the region OF
Stearns Hill three species of grosbeak. .
bird rarely seen 10 Maine.
Norway lodge OF Rebekshs visited On.
ward Rsbekah Lodge Tuesday, evening.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Ball and Mrs.
Genevra Tuell attended the Universalist
state convention at Portland last week.
Rev. L. W. Raymond attended the
East Otisfield Quarterly Conference OF
Free Baptists at East Hebron last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Porter and Mrs. 8.
T. White motored over and attended the
meeting one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis OF Portland,
who have been guests OF relatives
here, have returned homo.
L. c. Bates, accompanied by his
grandson, Theodore L. Bates OF New
Haven, Conn.,, andEarl e. Bacon and Carl
Emery of West Paris, took an auto trip
| to Crystal, N. H.. The boys stayed un-
til Friday to enjoy the fishing and gen.
eral good outing.
News has been received here OF the
critical illness of Elmer E. Tuell Of Wal.
pole, Mass. Mr.. Tuell has been in fail.
ing health for the past year.
Memorial Day was observed by the
veterans and school children marching
to the cemetery to decorate the soldiers
graves. The children marched to the
Baptist church, where remarks were
made by Rev. L. w. Raymond and Rev.
| D. A. Ball. Rev. c. Il. Young offered
prayer, and the children sang two selec'
tions.
Mrs. Asbury Curtis of Massachusetts,
Is visiting friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Straw Hat Styles of This Year.
DR. Hess Fly Chaser.
Hot Weather Is Sure.
Mems Summer Furnishings.
Notice OF Meeting OF State Assessors.
Has Norway Found the Sames
Notice Of Appointment.
Probate Notices.
Ladies' Tailored Suits etc.
White Week at Smiley's.
Paris Trust Co.
Bankruptcy Notice.
Lists OF Candidates for Primary Elec ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
XARt Sumner.

Mrs. Frank Scudder and son Ivan have
returned homo to Livermore FallB, 40.
compsnied BY Mrs. W. l.. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bisbee OF Brockton,
Mass, are visiting at W. T. Bisbee's.
q. H. Barrows has been working fol
Moses Young OF Hartford.
Mrs. Hattie Howe has returned home
from Rumford, whore she has been visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buck have open.
cd their cottage here for the summer.
Clinton Bisbee has bought thirty five
acres of What 10 known - the Moses
Dow farm, and will set out fruit trees.
There are about ono hundred and TWEEN
ty-fve apple trees In the orchard At the
present time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09

CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS
COMBINATION 81 25, made of Chiffon
Crepe, soft and fine, neatly trimmed
with new imported lace with ribbon
draw string.
CORSET COVER WITH SKIRT CON-
BINATION CSC. Several new attractive
styles, made of good quality material.
Most Of the styles are trimmed with fine
hamburg.
CORSET COVER WITH SKIRT COM
BINATION S1.25. Several styles, one
style trimmed with bes. quality Swiss
embroidery with lace edge; skirt trim
med with deep hamburg to match.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-06-09
Night Robes

NIGHT ROBES AT SOC, made of good
cotton, cut long and full, trimmed with
hamburg and draw ribbon, sleeves trim.
med with hemstitched ruffle.
SPECIAL LOT ROBES AT 69c
MADE OF FINE CREPE, kimono style
trimmed around neck and sleeves with
linen lace.