davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Der Drudeberger. SEER
S%tabsar5t M id - i@ 9ab eiren aaz
tarr1.
ga fd1r, bann fDnnen ,yir sic ia
na9 gattaro fdiden!
SminDs. 9i9ter: 9err
NeOatteur, tparum lit beniit meme Sbc
Imrner nod ni9t a~bgeorudt?
Rebatteur: 9aran 1T MUIR Der
SeBer 1aulo. @r iagt, 10 oft er an
ben SaB oes Gitels tommt, ipirb
anitatt Doe INNER Sebe oraus!
Die unbefannte5ir m d.
3tpet biebere 8dl1erlein fomme11 mad,
Der Stabt, befud)en baS bi5tpri1de
Wtllleum llnb beitaune11 bort cine allie
aanone aug Der 3eit Srieori6s bes
@roben, Die Nbas Motto trdot:
Ultima ratio REGIS" (bas lebte 8e=
peistid oes RDniss). 2ange Narrel,
Die ipaderen 2eutden oufN Sic rdt1elz
bafte Snihrift. Gnbli9 meint Der
cine: nSb bat nou me oiit19e &az
non iss"
n@uatidfopp!!" enteesnet Der on=
bere, Dat bat 9inbenburg ben Mufen
abtnDppt. Menn's me biitI6e Sea-
non mar, itanO' Sriebri9 arilpp
orouf lGreeipsn!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02
8eltc Gillcn fir sic oeber.

@eil lie Sic bcltcn 2ebcr : WcbiSis
l1cn cntbaIter. etnerlci lpie bitter pbcr
ldarf, oa bic fife 3uder<8 ebedlrus
pieIen @eldnmd pcrbinhert. u9r.
Sings Neip 2ifc 9ils" entbaltcn Sue
9%rebicn5cn, bie sic 2eber gum Mrbeiz
ten anbalten, 10 bab Der Stublgaug
llnbcbinOcrt lit. Seine Sdunersen,
fein Ncnica, fnrbcrt Bic @erballrng,
gerllldt cine Slaide 0 .9r. Sings
9feip 2ife YiIs" nnn SIR nerbet fins
Den, ipic bicl bellcr SIR fiiblt. 25c bel
Mpptbefern. (In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Sic iabrliden 5riibid6rs : Serien
fnri Die &inbcr bcr Dffentlidrn Sdulel,
BADEN ON, Sreitag besonncn uno lperz
ben bis gum 10. @priI bciblcibcn,
trenn bas natbite 9dulsW iertcliabr crz
|Difnet mirb.t 1y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

Stebts gu feite. mell, fe ben an auf
einltlol itillseIdpiege I'm ba ben i'd
MIDI f9on nit ben Geoante setr0H
rab, tpenn 0as @oterlonb gu rette
mar. i1 es olieins ben rette miIfe..
Mit ollersono Ndtuns
Subrs trulie
Neit 9aberiad, Gstpeier un6
Sderiff
BON Mpple Sad. 9olie Gerrel Raunth
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-02

gutter. Mann, baben Sic finf Gent!
8ettler: Dantet ia0n, gnabigt
5rau!
Dame:: Danfen sic mir nidt, es
muht mir 8~ergniisen, Den Mrmen su
tslfen!
Settler: Na, tpenr Sic 1i6 Elm
redt groBes N~ersniisen beretten lpolz
len, oann i9entea sic mir eineu
Dollar!
- u u Elm 6 ii n itIer. Sin
Statiit, her germ in Elm b0beres Sad
apancieren m0dte, 1udte an einem
tleinen @oftbeater Engagement. rMas
fir Rolen baben Sic benn fdpn
geIpielt?" frast Der Direttor.
sd babe, ertpiOert Der Mime, ii9
itois in bic 8ru1t iperfenb, .oen Mal=
!!eniteia i9 babe ben Stlius ealar,
id babe
.Wie", ruff ser Director mig,
trauiid, n@dfar unb Wallenftein bdt=
ten sic geIpielt2"
sSSapobf, Serr Director, uuo sluor
- ais 2ei1e!"
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair looking
its best. Most soaps and prepared sham-
poos contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair prittie.' and
ruins II.
The best thing for steady use Is just
ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless). and Is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moi stem the hair with water and rub
IL in. 1t makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lather. which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dundruff, and excessive oil. The hair
driss quickly and evenly, and II leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky, bright. lustrous. fluffy, and easy
TO manage.
You can get mulsfied cocoonut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a
few ounces will supply every member OF
the family for months.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Times Pattern Service

4 VERY good design for contrasting
n material. The frock is in one
piece; the shoulder straps, finish of the
sleeves and a belt, run through length
wise slashes at lowered waistline, are
of plaid material cut bias, and the low
err edge of the dress is trimmed with"a
bias fold. The closing is at the back
and long or short sleeves may be used.
The pattern is cut in sizes 2, 4, and
6 years. Size 4 years requires tM
yards of 36-inch material plain and 4
yard of 36-inch plaid to trim.
To obtain this pattern fill out the coupon
and inclose 10 cents In stamps or coin. Ad-
dress Pattern Department Washington Times.
Munsey Building, DC.
The Washington Times guarantees the de-
livery OF all patterns sent through this serv-
ice. Patterns may be ordered by mall only.
One week Is needed for the filling OF pat
tern orders. II patterns do not come within
that time notify this office for adjustment.
(SIZE MUST BE PUT ON
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

bravely. with the styles in furs
changing all the time. II may pay to
buy a set of this instead OF fur
doubly expensive. 1t Is absurdly
cheap.
The NUNS are round or melon
shaped, and OF medium size. Few
barrel NUNS are seen. and no pill
low NUNS.
The season has shown some novel;
ties. Among these may be men
toned q scarf OF gray fox lined with
ermine. which may be wound about
the neck most effectively; scarf
and nun of ermine and broadtail
arranged in checkerboard squares.
and a mum OF mole with quilted
ermine at the ends.
Freak" furs. like leopard. are
never seen.
It's going to be a fur season. sure
enough. Here's hoping II will be
cold enough to make them COM
Portable!
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

ability that dress cottons in 1917 will be
considerably advanced In price owing to
the Increased cost of production.
Those exquisite voiles you have been
admirins and. perhaps. secretly covetins
all season. are probably on the counters
now and within your means, and voilos
will again be the favored fabrics In 1911.
So will the organizes, and there are
beautiful patterns on the bargain count
ers. These will make up into suitable
dresses for tho winters informal affairs
and next year you'll have a fashionab BILE
frock for summer wear. Merchants who
laid In large stock Of batlste and
lawns In anticipation Of large demand
are now marking them down very close
to cost prices because they must be dis
trade. Women did not feel exactly sure
about these two fabrics this season and
30 there IL a good assortment to select
from, and next summer you will be
wanting a lawn or batiste frock to be In
vogue.
Stripes Good Next Year.
II you see pretty striped fabric on
the bargain counter purchase It. Stripes
have been so much worn this summer
that one would fancy they would be
passe next year. but advanced informa.
ton assures great prominence for all
stripe effects In 1917. Coin dots. that
were SparlnBiy introduced TINS season
will also be In demand.
In weaves you will be safe In select
ing any OF the sheer or semi-sheer ma
terials. The separate skirt that ha,
been so popular this season has come
to stay for a while. At any rate. mex
skirt you purchased at this years sal,
that is II you select one OF the piqut
weaves. an Oxford or a -poplin. The
fine twills will also be much worn.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
By THE SHOPPER.

Buy. Mamma Bunting!
Though Papa's gone q hunting.
You will not find one rabbit skin
Enough to wrap your figure In.
= INDEED. It will take scores Of
Dummies to achieve that result.
Nevertheless. the thing must be
done. Paris says SO. And
Paris. as everyone knows. is Law.
with a capital l..
No more Is the lowly animal to be
valued as a domestic pet. In order
to supply the demand for rabbit
skins, the whole race will be deci-
mated this fall and winter.
For why: Paris, the omnipc tent.
has decreed fur frocks. and those
fur frocks must be of rabbit skin.
unless one prefers to don q garment
of clipped rat.
II Is even so. Lacking the supply
Of furs from Russia and Canada,
Paris turned her eye to the materialo
at hand and adopted the skin OF the
mild rabbit and home-loving rat. The
Pied Piper of Haraelin would be
welcomed at any furrier's and ia
nous Papa Bunting as well.
Fancy Names Invented.
They have even invented fancy
names for the rabbit. There is lapin
d'argcnt. which sounds like nothing
less dressy than sables. but turns
out to be gray rabbit Nor could
anyone deny that ''cliprcd rat''
sounds Infinitely more aristociatic
than plain rat skin.
Then, there 10 marmot, a plain,
sturdy fur. much used in chauf-
feurs' coats. When that fur be-
comes marmotte. 1t is a pelt quite
broadtail. which hardly recognizes
itself as the Teutonic. yet chic.
breitschwans.
These are the materials. II mate
rails they can be called. from which
the French, coutouriers, will fashion
mended for PALM Beach wear. how
Some Of the short-haired furs with
a decfted-psEking. like mole and
marmotte. VIII De- cunninkly fash
markings form designs. The radiat-
ing stripes Of the skirts Of the past
summer may be readily initiated In
the natural animal colorings.
For those who do not care to In
vest In an entire dress Of rabbit or
the esthetic rat have been invented
fur cloths that initiate their proto-
types wonderfully well and at quite
a reduction In expense. There Is
waterfall. which Is silkier than rab-
bit, but has all OF the fur's soft
ness. A clipped monkey effect may
also be had In the fur cloth, and
there are any number OF clever
breitschawanz and mole limitations.
Rabbit for Trimming.
The rabbit Is to be used extensively
for trimming. On cloaks for day
time and evening wear are regular
Baby Bunting hoods Of the soft
white fur. decked with a pair Of
perky little ears to add to the Baby
Buntingness.
Afternoon dresses will have deer
collars and cuffs. with belts n DOS
sibility and skirt bands a proba-
bility, of the soft rabbit fur In
white. or the patrician lapin d'ar-
gent (Which one must not forget Ia
gray rabbiD.
For the beneht of those who
think that a rabbit skin Is plebeian.
II may here be remarked that any
number of sumptuous Hudson seal
coats came from no nearer the sea
than the hutch Of some rabbit mer
chant. Quite a number OF the lit
tie bonnets sold as Hudson seal are
the same useful bunny, because the
pelt is softer and more pliabie. and
better for millinery shapes.
There do not seem to be quite the
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
City Riddles
-. Often Lost
In Country
Children Scared BY Such I'm
accustomed Sights AS
Cows, Pigs, and Other
Barnyard Inhabitants FIRE.
quently Find "Fresh Air"
Outings Anything But
Pleasure Trips.
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

~HE other day along q country
road I came upon two children
crying bitterly. When I sought
to ascertain the trouble I found
that those two waits had been sent to
the country for a two weeks stny by
some we'll meaning philanthropic peo-
pie. .... ...
They had wandered away from the
place where some other "frcsh air
children" were. and were trying to get
back to little old New York.
They were away from their nearest
kin. Their mother mad to remain at
homo with other children who needed
her. and they were most unhappy chill
dren.
These youngsters had been reared
In the city. and the country did not
sky meant nothing to them. as COM
pared to thu skyscraper roof where
mother hung out the clothes.
:, Tho waving cornfiolds were the lone
Hest place on earth in contrast to the
crowded tenement streets with hundreds
OF children in overy block.
Scared in Country.
Tho cows, the pigs, and the children
scared them nearly TO death. and all
the hay rides and horses were nothing
like q street car ride to Coney leland.
,,s.G .ns .so,,~... .'sa'H
y. 'u 'o,,o" pr
ture snow 30 TAR away Inc city nun
ger IN these little hearts was terrible
to behold.
could not help rejecting that there
'nS' euoh ch'luren .akeh away
" 'he ehvironIheh' that .ney nave
ooeh IN ana suooenIy taken into lie
enere'y new 10 them.
Inc .rahs'uon was 100 great Tor these
Guy oiu ,,,. WINE the country may
tsriar ana S,st ,ha ,e,ao. ,or n,iiara,,
vet they NAV be creating a hardshin
for little ones who cannot he anprecia
tive Of what IA hest for them and who
long for their loved ones: who would
rather suffer through the hot summer
than he separated from them
Therefore n behooves worthy n~on,s
xvho - an,,ov. -, o,vo a. ,,,,n.- a..
70 cifv chiidre5 70 consider TIE fhiUys
neres:arv 10 mako than, b.nnw
CSna ~ the 6rst e,emont. a. - =. ..r-
TAIN That .on,a one cin.a 70 thoy, 49,,
fhav fr,,st r. IN Tho same .vrrn,,ndtng a..
ther. 10 1rodia,iw ,ead thon, into AZ
nsw end strsnra i,,e Ia .,h,ch .haU az d
tS.msaI,a. '' ." "'''s'' '"e' "i''
49,, ,o,,, -, -
.Soras a. ,~''.t ~ naup I've; wiz
taIked about az nIea N.Y. M ,,'iss
SnS a'ous the p,easuLe' ohe quie'
woods. 'e
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Ounce Meringue Pie.

ounces.
heaping tablespoon OF butter
2 or eggs.
n cup OF sugar
] tablespoon of lemon juice.
Pie crust
The quinces-about three OF them
are stewed. then put through a sieve
and a heaping tablespoon of butter
added. Then the yolks of two or three
eggs are beaten with one-half cup OF
sugar and one tablespoon Of Tenor
juice. This mixture Is stirred into the
ounces, and then the stiffly-beaten egs
whites are folded In and poured on the
pie crust. Just before removing from
tho oven the meringue Is added, or stifl,
whipped cream 10 topped on It before
serving,
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

their use will be confined to scarfs
and nuns as a general thing.
This may be due TO the craze for
animal effects. A few years ago one
would have shuddered with horror at
the thought Of going forth with ami
mai headsA a-dangling and bobbing
at shoulder and wrist. In those times
the head OF the animal could not be
utilized In fur pieces and It was a
dead loss to the dealer. Now that
he finds the heads In demand. he
may be pardoned for wanting to sell
them wherever possible. Hence. the
animal scarfs rule the day in sep
arate neckpisces. and NUTS with the
head displayed In a prominent posi-
ton are seen in all the fur shops.
There IL this to be thankful for.
The animal scarfs are far, far better
skins than those of other days, which
were often patched into a semblance
Of tidiness. Many OF them are. in
deed, magnificent, though most Of
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Fashion
Letter
By MARGARET MASON.

Again of nighties now / sing,
OF nighties sheer that closely cling.
So fine they II pass inside a ring.
And, oh! they cost like anything.
New York. Aug rs.
IF there should be a shortage in the
Georgette crepe output goodness
knows what would ever become OF
nm. Not only are most all our day
clothes made Of this filmy fabric. hut
ali our night clothes as we'll. So We
couldn't 20 out and We couldn't go TO
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Bring Out Your
Hidden Beauty

Beneath that soiied. discoiorsd faded or
aged complexion is one fair to look upon.
Mercolixed wax will gradually, gently alb
sorb the devitalized surface skin. revealing
the youthful fresh, white and beautiful
skin Underneath. Used by refined women
who prefer compilations OF true naturalness,
Mercoiixed wax in one ounce package. with
directions for use. 10 sold by all druggists
Advt
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Answers to Health
Questions

d. d. H.-will you kindly advise me
what to do for pleurisy?
True pleurisy Is a deposit Of fluid be-
tween the covering OF the lungs and the
lining of the chest. 1t has definite signs
that can be seen In an examination by
physician. Pain around the chest,
nine times out OF ten. 10 not pleurisy'
Since you do not describe the symptoms
OF what YOU call pleurisy. I'hesitats to
advise you.
b. B.-will you advise me what to do.
and the diet to follow to reduce weight?
Obesity is not always due to over
eating, but eating too much food OF the
wrong kind. Obtain but eight hours
sleep in the twenty-four and reduce the
amount Of sugars. starches and oils
taken into the body. The boweio must
be kept active. Food laxatives such as
uncooked bran help in the reducing
process as do green vegetables and
fresh fruits. Drink plenty OF water to
flush the kidneys. drink no liquids with
meals, but between meals. Take new
eral hours Of exercise dali In the open
air, dance, play tennis. walk. swim. run
and Join a gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
How Hunger
Causes Loss
of Me m DRY

a RECENT railroad catastrophe
~ has been attributed In part to
n a hungry. tired tower man. who.
forgetting to set the signals
caused wreck which resulted In q
great loss OF life.
Scientists have proved that hunger
has powerful effect upon memory. i'm
astnstion, thought, and understa nding.
Under the stress Of hunger intellectual
giants mistake black for white and
twice two for five.
several subjects estabiished the fact
that the will OF some individuals 10
Slapped and their intellectual fber
greatly disturbed by hunger. There was
among a few OF the subjects iS ssef ana :
complete lapse Of memory for particu-
lar types OF knowledge or experience
by others. Four or Ave Of the SUBJ
; ssas Th Ssm ~s fed npsss fO,
In thinking things out for themselves.
When starved they were impulsive, dis
obedient; and forgetful. few Of them
exhibited s.,sn strange mental lspses rev.
bility. They saw apparitions and suf-
fered delusions.
Feed the Brute"
The results OF these experiments are
confirmed by your everyday experience.
man may come home to his dinner
maniacai. He may say things he Is
afterward sorry for. but as the meal
progresses he ''loosens up" His smile
widens with his girth. for food soon
converts the hungry beast" into a man
sleek-headed. and such as sleep
o'nights."
shipwrecked sailors, like typhoid
fever victims. become delirious for want
Of food. When provender and water
are wanted by the human tissues the
memory. intellect. imagination. percep-
| ton and the like are thrown out Of
gear because the mind comes as much
from any other set of human structures
, as II does from the brain.
Results of Overeating.
The brain Ia the last part Of your
! anatomy to be hurt by hunger. Yet
the mind shows alteration at the very
/, first panR of hunger. The brain and
| nerves are least damaged. while the
muscles. senses. flesh. and blood are in
1ured soonest. This confirms the dis
coveries Of the last dozen years that
the brain and nerves are merely path
ways Of communication between
! thought and action. sensation and
memory perception and understanding.
In the Intellectual conditions which
follow hunger there Is the same dis
turbance and disorder Of thought found
| when alcoholic intoxication Is present.
There In irregular memory. want of will
power. loss Of moral responsibility. un-
steady conduct. visions. and hallucina-
| lions.
Hunger. II seems. plays pranks of
many kinds upon the minds Of men.
Perhaps this explains why overfed men
sometimes are foolish. Too much food
acts lust as too little does. It prevents
the Tissues from getting their needed
pabulum.
Copyright 1916 Newspaper Feature seevios.)
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Ounce Candy.

Ounce Candy.
ounces, cored and sliced.
An equal weight OF sugar.
2 tablespoons OF water.
Ounces are cored and sliced thin.
They must then be weighed, and the
same weight OF sugar measured.
The ounce slices are scalded, then
boiled hard for about eight minutes
then they are strained and put in the
kettle containing the sugar measured
off in the first place, and two table
spoons OF water. The mixture Is placed
In the oven, moderately hot. and allow.
ed to cook slowly until they are a deer
red. Then the slices are removed from
the dish, drained, and when dry busted
on both sides with sugar They mus,
be allowed to remain in a dry place
for about u hours, and are again dust.
ed with sugar. after which they can be
packed and kept for use.
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

same number OF fur coats in PROS
pect this year as in the past, pos
sibly because so many OF the furs
formerly used are now requisi-
toned for trimming and the de-
mand has grown more varied. At
that, some OF the newer coats
might Just as well be made of mole
or Hudson seal, for the fur trim
ming is so lavish.
Fur Used Lavishiy.
There are deep capes OF the short
haired furs on some of the coats,
and even deeper bands Of fur about
the hens. BY the time a belt of
the fur and deep cuffs have been
added. more has been used than in
an old-time fur set.
Not quite as free will be the use
of the longer haired furs, like
skunk, kolinsky and the foxes.
They may be required to trim coats
of velour or of Hudson seal. but
The Washington times., 1916-08-25
Bargains for the
Woman Shopper

Now Ia the time to secure a fash
N ionable wardrobe for next sum-
mer at a minimum outlay. The
woman who known takes advantage
OF the August sales. and those pretty
little dresses she is now wearing were
selected from the bargain stocks Of
this month. She was careful to avoid
extreme types. and the models she
purchased have full skirts. She will
have several weeks wear out of them
now and she feels quit secure In hav-
Ing frocks that will be modish In 1917.
, Most shops have absolute clearance
1ales OF all summer wearing apparel.
Cotton dresses that were $3.50 are $3.50
now. Those that were $40 In June are
now marked $40. Likewise the light
weight coats. Many OF these have been
reduced 30 per cent. Dainty cotton
frocks that will do nicely for the winter
dances can now he purchased at extra
ordinary reductions, The girl who Ia
going away to school will be able to
pick up several of those pretty frocks
that she must have for the various
school functions. Silk.
Bargains In Fabrics.
The woman who does her own dress
making will fnd wonderful bargains In
both silk and cotton fabrics, and Just q
little ACKNOWLEDGES In what will be
worn will enable her to secure the fash
ionable materials for the 1917 wardrobe
at a nominal cost--an item worthy OF
consideration since there Is every prob
The Washington times., 1916-08-25

bed. The chances are we'd take the
only course left to us and go daffy.
However, no such dire calamity pre-
sages at the moment of going to press.
so likewise does the diaphanous night
gown fashioned Of this far from opaque
material.
The Georsette crepe mighty is truly q
thing OF beauty, but hardly JOY LOT
ever. as It scarcely has the lasting
de chine gown.
Some Models Sleeveless.
/ Some OF the most exquisite models
are the most simple. relying on the
perfection Of the material for their
sole charm. One empire model OF mesh
tinted Georgette is sleeveless ana 10
bordered around the neck Rnd tho
armholes with a heading Of nne foot
ing. A wide band OF, hesh satin ribbon
run under the footing makes the high
A unique finish on another flesh
toned model is formed OF tiny pale e
f S in pink. and another in mauve
are also shown. All of the gowns
come in white and ivory also.
Another charming finish Is tiny
Georgette itself. either in blue or
mauve on either flesh gowns and pink,
blue or mauve on the white.
Lavender, by the way, Is rapidly su-
perseding that erstwhile Frenchy Ia
vorite, pale blue, as combination
with flesh underwear and touches OF
mauve' are found on nearly every
smart new article Of lingerie this
season.
Paiama Girl No Longer Rarity.
The pajama girl Is not the rarity now
that she used to be. She is no longer
the pink pajama girl. however, although
she still Is the pink of perfection. Al
Turing, indeed, aresthe 1916 paJamas OF
maize, mauve. blue or rose broche mar
rowly banded in Lavender. all save the
mauve one. which has nile green An
ish.
For the vacillating maid who canno,
quite make up her mind between the en-
| chanting nighties and the alluring pa
jamas comes a pajama nightgown. II
| you please. 1t Is of pink batiste, crepe
| de chine or Crepe Georgette and Is cut
| in one with a nightie top and an ending
| Of full pantaloons like Pierrot always
wears with a cunning lace edged fri
/ around the ankles. Bifurcated fashions
also have spread to negligees, and a re-
| cent imported model has full Turkish
| trousers of crepe de chine. a crush tat
| feta girdle OF contrasting shade, and Q
blouse and loose coat Of crepe georgette
| The blouse lis finished around the neci
with a wide fringed double ruche Of
| the taffeta.