davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14
WHERE THEY ARE.

Aunt Mary Visiting in the city,
Il want 10 hear at least one OF your
famous grand-Opera singers and see
some OF your leading actors.
Nephew (to Office boyl Jimmy.
get Us some tickets for the vaudeville
and movies. Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

prominent physician, addressing
the American Osteopathic association,
says that human beings should travel
on all tours. Before we give our en-
phatic approval of any such move
ment, we would like a photograph of
that way, please
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

\ mother was severely reprimanded
by a Brooklyn. y. Y, judge because
she let her boy. sixteen, and girl, ten,
camp out healthfully on the seashore
for a few weeks eduring her neces-
sary absence. instead of cooping them
up with city relatives in a little fiat
in a treeless street. Funny how met
ropolitan life tends TO destroy COM
mon sense
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Roumanian customs officials have
found that carloads of beer barrels,
packed in ice. destined for Turkey
from Germany contained ammuni-
ton. Some smugglers themselves,
those Germans. aren't they?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Houston, Texas. is making a new
record. Within the last 2S weeks
there has been IS homicides in that
city. Texas, you know, is a state
where there's a law prohibiting the
sale or carrying of pistols but as the
large majority of these crimes were
shootings. it is evident that the law
has missed the mark about a mile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Dupont Powder company employ
ing $4,000 operatives, has reduced
working hours TO eight instead of ten
as at present. without reduction Of
pay. IT'S an i'll wind that blows no
body good"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Emperor Franz Joseph failed to
felicitate Pope Benedict on the occa-
sion of his name day. We opine that
franz Joseph's stock o. fluctuations
i running avfully low.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14
can stand

Germany having captured Warsaw
now faces the problem OF providing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Japan is head and shoulders with
Indiana as a civilized natl IN. 9nyr ow.
Her cabinet is crumbling because of
election rascality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-14

Effective July s, 1915.
Subject TO change without notice.
Trains leaving South Bend, Indiana.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
EQUAL FRANCHISE LEAGUE
Membership Of More THIN $50 Report
cd ut Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the burlington
Equal Franchise League was held i'll the
parlors Of the Hotel Vermont at four
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, with a largo
attendance of members. The reports Of
the retiring president, secretary and
treasurer, and of the chairmcn OF
the various committees for the past year
were read and accepted. The league now
has a membership Of more than 80 and
the report OF the membership committee
showed that during the past year 90 won-
en- have joined the organization and
that since May, when the constitution
was amended 80 as to admit men rs
associate members 40 have Joined. The
program for the year was outlined and
committee was appointed to have
charge of the staging of an entertain
ment, to be given by the league some
time this winter. The annual conven.
ton of the State association will be held
In Springfield October 2O2i. and q
number of Burlington members are
planning to attend 1t. The following
officers were elected: President. Miss
Joanna Croft; vicc-presidont Mrs. II. s
Howard: secretary. Mrs. w. 7 Scoficld
treasurer, Miss Mary Phelan. The fol
lowing chairmon of committees were
elected: Membership, Mrs. II. S. Shaw
publicity, Mrs. II. G. Whoelock; 4int
education. Mrs. J. w. Notcy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
LOSE YOUR HAMMERS"
Retiring Manager of Construction
Company. Makes SuGgcstjon.


The Vermont Construction company
has effected a reorganization with j. w.
Elliott, formerly professor of civil en-
cheering at the University of Vermont,
ton seven years ago Professor Elliott
was connected with large steel concerns
in the West, and Is a practical as well
as theoretical steel man. He Will sue
coed A. Il. Tryon, manager of the COM
pany since 1909, Mr., Tryon leaving Bur-
lington in a few days for Havre, Mont,
whore he Will 20 into the ranchng busi-
ness. Under Mr.. Tryons management
the company's output has largely increas-
ed and 1t has filled many important con-
tracts including steel and ornamental
| iron work for the Hotel Vermont, the
Barre federal building, the postoffcc at
| Wallingford. Conn, the new bank at
| Middebury. the Rogers Hotel at Leban-
ON, y. H.. besides building many bridges
and innumerable fire escapes in the
| states of Vermont, New York and New
| Hampshire In announcing the change il
MANAGEMENT, Mr. Tryon said yesterday
| "prof. j. W. Elliott has taken over
the management Of the Vermont Con
| struction company as my SUCCESSOR and
| | am persuaded that u word to the bust
ness men of Burlington will not com,
amiss and Will be accepted in the spr
in which it is given. That word is-los,
your hammers. TO illustrate, We have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
DRESS Up!

A dress-up campaign has Dcen maui
guratcd in Rochester, " i.
, II is proposed to have week when
every one win wear neat garments ana
spruce up"
This is on the principle that it IS good
business for man to appear careIUlF
groomod.
1t does not imply that he sfouIa nc
fop. quite ihe contrary.
Why confnc the dress-up campaign to
the matter of clothes?
We need to drcss-up in our municipal
governments in the interest of greater
efficiency ana greater economy.
We need TO dress W in our federal
government. We have too many dcma-
eogues taking the places of statesmen
and making a pitifui exhibition Of le6is-
.ativc incapacity.
We need to dross-up our crippled ran
roads. How shall they dress up vhen
their affairs are regulated by mex
pericnced public officials responsible Ia
no one but themselves?
| We need to dress up in our homes by
teaching the children of this generation
, the wisdom Of their fathers ana TIC
! modesty of their mothers.
we need to drcss-up IN our churchcs
by having revival II interest IN sun
dav observance, the Ten Commandments
! and that model petition which mas sur
vivcd all generations, the Lolds prayer
| We need to drcss-up inside as well as
outside end to FURNISH up all the honely
| virtues so CONSPICUOUS m the past--truta
honesty. fidelity end einccrity.
I We need to dress mp our NoterH Whoi
they go to the polls thai they may 70
not as hide-bound partisaus, but as pa
triotic citizens,
We need to dress up taxpayers so ina
tnev shall be Awakened from thei
Ietharey to take an interest IN public
affairs and to secure efficient end eco
nomical government
We need to dress up the business man
the banker, the farmer, and the bread
winning masses to a realization of thel
mutual dependence upon each other
y We need, more than all, to give goo
"drcsslng" to the impudent intruder an
, disturber who stands ON the stree
corners preaching the infamous declal Q
, ton mo God and No Master"
q What a happy world it would be if m
, dcrncath the outer garments of the wei
dressed were nurturod the spirit Of RET
: service to God and Man,
q, John A. Sleicher in Leslic's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
dEAVY WIND DOES DAMAGE TO
FOREST.

NJ, L-o,,. ,,-ir1 ~ Sunday contonlNor
., r.os vow, ,nueuol and. h.siles the
,a,,,a,,o 1ono - ,.lrnhono lines. etc.
v.hi,h ,,,, rorf.ctlv cvidont 70 every one.
:. a., ,,,T,h ,1,,,oro II, tho forest Young
..,,n. 49,, foir,,. door soil suffered litila.
49,. so,.rro, ~ tho rr,uns Of timber.
,,.,,i,,, a.ca,od thn fire in the old buru
-, Can,o,,. 1rur,n wora damaged. and
n.a1as ,,f, ,,rrrotocted Lv recent
ia,r,,,,,,, ,,,,r,tions il, this region were
,,ii not
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Consensus of advices from winter wheat
territory indicates reduction in seeded
area this fall-a falling off perhaps of
around 4,C00.01 acres to about 3G,"nol
against 100000 seeded last year. chief
reasons are lateness of season, disap
pointing prices and difficulty of procurine
good seed wheat and also the fact of corn
maturing so late that very little wheat
will be aown in corn ground. n keen do
nestle consumptive demand for new corr
is looked for and also fair export demand
at the ruling low prices as soon as the
grain reaches safe shipping condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

recently constructed ten thousand gal
lon gasolene tank and when it became
known that we dared undertake such
an unheard of thing some of the Bur
lington men Immediately got hold of our
patron and accused him of Grass ignor-
ancc in not knowing that the Vermont
Construction company could not build a
tank, with the accent on the not. Had
these Knockers gotten into the game
little earlier we might easily have lost
this particular contract. Now while
these Knockers were knocking we also were
knocking the rivets into the tank in u
very satisfactory manner and the finish
cd product has been pronounced by cx-
perts a first class job in every respect
"Now II should be known that the Yer
mont Construction company can make
any old thing that can be made of steel
or iron. The company has, however,
been Handicapped for want of a technical
man as manager. Every one knows that
never was steel man and knew moth
ing about the business until a very few
years ago. On the other hand. every
one knows that Professor Elliott has
had years of practical experience, is a
thorough engineer and has demonstrated
his business ability. ] know the posi-
biltia, of the company better than
most do, and am sure that If the Bur-
lington business men VIII be fair with
Professor Elliott that you will have not
only fairly successful concern but a
construction company of which every
Burlingtonia1 will Justly be proud. en-
ploying $50 instead of so men
| Mr. Tryon was for 60 years in the rail
road business previous to taking the man.
agement of the construction company
For five years he was the freight agent
| here for the Rutland road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
SCHOOL AGRICULTURISTS.

The Orleans high SCHOOL has a good
agricultural department under the di-
rcction of \. G.. Fletcher. formerly of
Missouri. Tho courses taught are gen
cral agriculture the first year; crops
the second year. including gardening
the first term, forestry the second
term, and orcharding the third Ami
nal husbandry is taught the third
year. including courses in poultry and
dairYinE. Farm management Is taken
M the fourth year. which gives stu
dents an idea of the business prnci-
piles of agriculture. The school has
an acre of land on which different
crops are raised also an orchard con-
tanning different varieties Of fruit
one of the latest additions is a green
house 1G by 80 feet, 1t is heated with
hot water. Tho cost was S45S To-
matoos, cucumbers, lettuce and rad
ishcs are raised for sale to help de-
, fray the running expenses of tho de-
pHrtment. Last year there were /,
boys taking the first year course, six
specializing in crops and one in farm
management. There is an agricul-
tural club which meets every week
and discusses various agricultural
| problems. Each student Keeps an &C
| curatc account of receipts and eXpen
dituroS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
NARROWLY ESCAPES DROWNING

A drowning accident was narrowly
averted at Wallingford Monday afternoon
when Miss Minnie Mylott and Miss Marian
Naranvlle, who had been boating on
Otter creek, attempted to fasten boat to
Il stake near the office of the American
Fork e. Hoe companys office. The bank
at this point, drops sharply to the water
which is about six feet deep. The girls
let go of the rope which was fastened to
the boat and in reaching for it Miss My
lott fell overheard. The cries of both
girls were heard by w. A. Davis and G.
w. Mason, who We're standing on the
steps of the company's office. Mr., Davis
| jumped into the water and rescued Miss
| Mylott. who, unable to swim, had gone
down twice. Both were helped ashore by
Mr. Mason, who waded into the creek and
| assisted them with an oar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
Central Vermont nv
Time Table In Effect Sept. IL, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.

A.1O a. m. daily. for Montreal and
Chicago.
r.1S a. m. except Sunday, for Ros-
ton. Springfield and New York.
Broilcr buffet rarior car from
burlington. without change.
due Boston AIS p. IN.
7.25 a. NJ except Sunday. for 81,
Johpsbury and Portland.
1O.1O a. NJ. except Sunday, for Rich.
ford, Montreal and ottawa
1n.1O a. m. Sunday only. for st. AL.
bans.
LINK A. M, daily, for Boston Spring.
field and New York: for New
London week days only.
Through parlor cars and dining
cars Essex Junction to Boston
and New York
4:30 p. M except sunday FOR ST.
Johnsbury.
t.fO p. M, except Sunday. for St AL
bans, Rouses Point. Ogdens-
burg. Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and White
River Junction.
AK D. m, daily. for Montreal and
Chicago. standard sleeper daily
and tourist sleeping cars Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays
to Chicago. without change.
G.55 p. m, Sunday only. for White
River Ju lction.
11.1O p. m, daily for Boston and
| New York. Through slcepinl
cars from Essex Junction L
Boston and New YORK. Wis
Springfield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
woman Gives Her All to Montpelier
Home for Aged-OrIcnns IIns ln-
tercstipg High school Agri-
cultural Department..

Mary Ann Gamble, aged IS. n seam
stress, has given $1,000 in cash to the
newly incorporated Montpelier Home
for tho Aged Miss CANDLES wages
ard said to have never exceeded So 4
week and the money represented he,
savings of a lifetime Provision Is
made that she will never come to want
and that she will receive the income
during her lifetime. Charles L. Mathel
has been elected president of the as
ISOLATION Mayor James NJ. Boutwell,
of Montpelier is one of the incorpora
tors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
SOMETIMES.

We are Informed by Holy Writ,
Nebucha dnczzar-thnll of il,
Ate grass Presumably he must
Have hoped TO cripple the beef trust.
Had NeD been strictly up-to-date.
The beef trust he'd investigate;
Fill up the press with tales galore.
Makes wages less, and meat cost more
The stars ANA Stripes | do revere,
NV country's flag, without a peer.
But when my butchers bill con
Sometimes | yearn for Babylon.
Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
or JlTNEY OFFEH.-This ana &c.

Don't miss this, cut out this slip, en-
close with five cents TO Foley * Co.,
Chicago H., writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You Will receive in re-
turn Il trial package containing Foley $
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs.
colds and Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and
Foley Cathartic Tablets ]. w. OSulli-
van (AdV.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
CHOICE OLE HnSTEIRIEs

What is the best hotol?" The ncwcom-
or inquired.
"The one down the street" replied the
native, reflectively, has the best din
ins room for dancing. But the one around
the corner has the best roof garden and
skating rink. And-uh yes, | nearly for
got-there's an old-fashioned tavern UP
three or four blocks, where you might
get something to eat,"-Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
THREE ot-AERYMEN INJURED.

Antony Compagno, n workman en-
ploycd by the Vermont Marble COM
pany at West Rutland, suffered three
broken ribs and two fcllow-workmer
were badly shaken up when chair
attached to a block of marble that
was being hoistcd broke. the men be-
ing thrown to the ground.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

A resolution providing for the payment
of an overdraft not to exceed $4,000 for the
street department was passed following
the reading of a report from the commit
tee appointed at previous meeting to
confer with the members of that commits
sion. The matter of the claim of Mrs.
Belding of Shelburne road to the effect
that she twice paid her sewer assessment
was referred to the street commissioners
to report back. There were several IL
censes granted, all in one motion.
BILLS PAID.
Electric light department, monthly
statement, S7,405.63; police depart
ment, payroll for September $1,G2S.2S;
library department, monthly statement,
$4,000; police department, monthly
statement, $11o.93 park apartment,
payroll, $3O1.95; fire department. pay
roll, of call men, $211.75; pauper de-
partmcnt, monthly statement, $1.2o156i
park department, monthly statement
s156.76; fire department. pay roll
S1,542.12; fire department. monthly
! statement, $335.7G: water department
! s3,047.31
Incidental department: l.. c. Grant
| treasurer, state school tax, Slo,l94.'oi
| l.. G. Grant, treasurer, state highway
tax, $9.496.72; sherman band, concerts
season 1918. $1,000; r. y. Dclany. one
half premium bond. SG.25; l.. c Grant
treasurer. witness fees, city court $3.lS
n. f.. Tel & Tel. Co. phone, $3.50; f.
T.. Dandrcw, services as building in
spector 20 October /, 500; j. $. Den
ming. maintaining office, $50; JOIN
Fuller, killing five dogs. 5000; Nc
Auliffe Paper Co. supplies for clerk!
office. $3.75; II. J. STANLEY & Co.
supplies for clerks office ant
treasurer's office, $3.50; NJ. C
Grandy, postage and supplies, $3.50
Light department. College street clock
s4.G1; street lights and Battery an'
City HAN Parks, September, $l,71l.2G
Thomas e. LeClair refund of poll tax
$500: Mrs. Justmil Moquin error 1911
tax, $1,000: Jennie Dclorme. matron o
rest room, September, $50; light de
partment, electric lights in rest room
S57: Burlington Light and Power Co
gas for rest room, 81; McAuliffe Pape
Co., supplies for rest room, $3.50; w
j. Henderson Il Co., supplies far res
room, S22.40; d. J. Nolan. salary n
health officer, Septe mber, $5f.11; n. {
Florence, gathering garbage to Sept
Is. 1915. $500: T. p. Daley supplies
SLABS; A. G. Hathorne Co, nateria
and labor repairing fire station NO.
S191: Burlington Light and Power co
gas for city hail, $1.43; light depart
ment, electric lights and power, cit
and Memorial halls. S1li0; Elias IN
man Coal Co., coal for city hail. $n''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
HAS 10000 CAPITAL STOCK.

The Foundry Motor Car 6 Manufacture
ing GO. has succeeded the St Adams
Foundry Garage. The new company Is
capitalized at $4,000 and is greatly enlarg-
ing it's plant. The policy of the new COM
pany will be to maintain the highest cred
It standing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
CUpID'S WAY.

"Ona thing can be said in fcvor of
Cupids manner OF conducting warfare y
what is it?''
"Ile never urcs gas
"No?"
eff he docs he turns It way down low
FLORIDA Timcs-Union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
APT COMPARISON.

She-"Don't YOU think the new skirts
are perfectly WONDERFUL"
He-"Indeed l do, They look exactly
ike n balloon struck by lightning and
trying vainly to reach tho ground. -
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WOMEN'S LIST.

Mrs. susan Allen, Mrs. Henry Clarke,
Farriot Elsie Melville, Mrs. Sadie For
rest, Mrs. Alice HER, Miss Susie Har-
nor, Miss Lizzie Johns, Mrs. Mcrrick,
Mrs. f.. H. Myers, Miss Eva Poirier
Mrs. Edw. Ripley, Mrs Roe Smith CD,
AIRS. Forest Tarbcll, Mrs. Jennie No3-
burar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WEDDING PLANS.

The New York Times says that plans
have been completed for the wedding of
Miss Anna T. Bottomley, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. John Bottomley, and
Clement Foster Burnap. which is to take
place on Thursday, October 7, in st.
Andrews Dune Church, southampton.
L. l. Miss Susanna NJ Bottomley is to be
her sisters maid of honor, and Robert
L. Burnap, elder brother of the bride
groom, will be best man. The ushers
selected include Graham Youngs, Fred
ericll b. Wright, George w. Hubbell
Jr., and benjamin S. Young. A reception
will follow mt Gortmore, the country home
of the brides parents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

! Although Leo Short of Barre, aged six
wears, was rum over by an automobile
Sunday he escaped practically unhurt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
WINOOSKI LIST.

Mrs. Florence Bushic, Fred Delaur.
Ter Mrs. Clara Bimear, George Her
y. II Kingsland, Afanasy Lomeyko
Peter Lynch. Frank Martin, Franco
Minutclli, Mabel Young.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07
MEMS LIST.

A. a. Ascitlne, G. NJ, Bul nham, Bun
dy & Amey, VIM. Burke, Ed. Dougles,
Minor q. Daniels, c. Alfred Foley.
Harold G.. Harris. i'ayard Hand Chas,
iIebcrt, i. l.. Head. NJ. ]. w. Keech,
Giles Kenyon, Mrs, Mcsscr, Geo, Muir
ray, w. s. a a. l.. Rogers. j. Smith,
Geo. Turkctt. Geo. White.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

The groom. best man and Mr.. Wright
Of the ushers are all former Burllng-
tonianS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-10-07

are on the move here. Glenwoods have al
ways moved pretty fast-but they are 60
ing faster this season than ever The
reason is simple though, so many women
are pleased with their own Glenwoods that
they just want all their friends to have
Heating Easy Your new GlenWood can
be installed tomorrow if you say the word
to-day. Easy payments and fair allow
ance for the old range or heater.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-08-12
IN MUSLiNS AND SILKS
PARIsIENNEo TURN TO DELICATE
MATERIALS FOR RELIEF.
War Has Brought So Much Nursing
and NeedIework That Dainty Gar
ments for Hours of Leisure
Are Imperative.

We are becoming more and more in
simple silks. A sort of reaction has
set in. We have to occupy ourselves
SO much with nursing and needlework
that 1t seems relief to clothe our
persons in dainty and lovely gar
ments when we take few hours holi-
day, though it should not be said that
a charity fete comes under the head
ing holiday" These gigantic fetes
call for an immense amount of hard
work, and on the day itself one never
finds quiet moment, writes Idalia de
Villiers, Paris correspondent of the
Boston Globe.
A dress which attracted my atten-
ton at the Ritz was made of black
mousseline de sole bordered with
black chiffon velvet and mounted over
plated slip made of ivory white
crepe de chine. This seemed to be a
one-piece frock.
1t Is hung straight from the Shout
ders, and was confined at the waist by
ceinture of velvet. There was a
picturesque coat In fine black chan
lilly and the bodice opened over a
lovely little blouse made of hesh-pink
chiffon and fine lace.
The lace sleeves of the coatee were
semitransparent; that is to say, they
were drawn on over the fesh-pink
blouse. They were bishop In design
and banded In at the wrists with
bands OF black velvet.
A fat-brimmed hat made of black
chip was worn with this gown. There
was lining of dull blue mirror vel
vet and round the high crown fold
Of chantilly, caught in by a hand
some paste buckle in front.
Another coat and skirt, in Joffre-
blue linen, had raised embroideries
carried out in japonica-pink, blue,
black and white washing silks.
There were wide revers on the coat