davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-02-25
CYIITEMs.abadl

e1sSeeing that the editor wished 9
CORRESPONDENT from this place, ]
shall do my best to- send tht
RsBbspinas around this plaAcesfIib
Hog cholera ID raging ,inp t tbi'
place. bnMessrs, Ole WYATT Hayst
md Orlatl Fowler andJ, M?'KI Il la
have sick hogsoet this writing
Mr.. Dave Boaz is being kept busy
fascinating swine. 1 a..aai Ne II P '.aa
. !. Miss Erma Dismukes, who has
been q sick and unable to leave the
place, is better and able to get
out now. We are glad to note
that she is getting better.
''oMiss Lille Glasgow closed out
a very successful school at Bow
ers' last Friday. She simply is
q good teacher.
Rev. A. B. Ross filled his
regular appointment at Concord
last sSdnday to large and at
tentiye congregation. a'.''.s
That aplGilog2dfag q putting
fbe roadsoiInl5gqrosd I5 shape through
these parts. # each fellow will
do Just a little, patchwork our
SoadslwiAata in go0dl Ii ahFaalp as'
School will close At Morgansss
next Friday. The number en-
rolled this time il eightyEeight
q The liteEarysqciaty atE Nor
ban ! Saturday hight and Carried
Out short program, The subieet
Debated was as follows: Resolved
That HE United States Gained
More Through the Revolutionary
War than IL Did Thfoughiit the
Civil War" Mr.. George Brann
affirmed, while Mr.. Almus Stoker
denied. The negative side won.
The same subject will be debated
one month from last Saturday
night, when there will be- four
speakers. The subject is as fol
lows: Resolved, That the Indian
Has Been More Cruely Treated
Than the Negro"
The Pleasant Hill and Morgan
school boys played another ball
gameslast Friday afternoon, when
Morgan's boys won the game
The game stood as to IS, in favor
dof Morgan's school. This makes
two games. Pleasant Hill has
dost both times.
Next Sunday is Rev. Terry's
day to preach at Walkers Chapel.
This isihis.frst time and we hope
"a large crowd will be present to
(. hlm a''qpoo no ai aoi1ossq
4 . Mr.. Horace Pickett has as, moved
to Kentucky recently, ,...s..y...a.
III wish somebody would marry,
SO | could report it. Seems like
nothing $baAll IlRappep! : Robin
dQe9eqi IN 1aLa anllaa2 4ag g-n,ot3R 7
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !
! We wilApaylall theweek begin
ming Feb. 28,athe following prices
Tor popltry;vsT saesao 8
Hens. per hound --.. lie
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-02-25

The Enterprise, the Progressive
Farmer and the Housewife, 81, so
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

fer from Glass B TO Glass A on any Of
the above options at any time. il is
suggested that they act promptly All
liens with interest against certificates
prior to January lst 1916. are can
celled when any member exercises
any one OF the four options.
"YCu will greatly facilitate our
work by signing one duplicate original
option on the enclosed form which
you elect. and deliver or hand the
same to the Financier OF your Com
clave so that he can forward it to the
Supreme Secretary's ONCE. and re-
turn the duplicate original of the one
signed.
THE Financiers have been request
ed TO explain. and am confident they
will. anything which is not understood.
II I can he of any service do not
hesitate TO write me-
81 believe that the loyalty Of our
members will be demonstrated by a
ready compliance with the legislation
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
Schooner IS SUNK
At SEA BY CRETAN
Merchants and Miners Liner
Carrying so Passengers,
in Night Collision
DAMAGED SHIP
LIMPS TO NORFOLK
BY The United Press.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb. 25.-The
Merchants & Miners Steamship Gre
tan was in a head-on collision with
an unknown schooner off Diamond
Shoals last night The Full Insular
liner Dorothy responded to wireless
call, and took off all passengers and
crew except several of the crew who
stuck to the ship. There were fifty
passengers aboard. The schooner sank
Immediately. The Cretan is on her
way to Norfolk
The Cretan was built in Chester in
1882.
A dense fog hanging over the At
lantic coast from Norfolk to Cape
Lookout and Chesapeake bay today
caused several other vessels to run
aground and delayed others from six
to twenty-four hours. The Old Do
minion steamer Brandon arrived at
Norfolk after a night aground in the
James river and an unidentified ves-
sci was ashore Off Cape Lookout.
A wrecking tug and the cutter
Seminole rushed to her aid An uni
Identified Spanish ship also went
aground off Cape Horny but freed
herself
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
RAISE Rates OF
IMPROVED ORDER
OF HEPTASOPHES
Continued From First Page.
by addressing WIS, EVENING

~ oAul tooliS N-los LN ENlNG
JOURNAL Office"
AS a result Of this advertisement the
,hange of rates has been much dis
cussed among the members the past
few days and a large number are un-
derstood to be very much dissatisfied.
There are about fifteen conclaves in
Delaware with a total membership Of
from 1,200 to 1,500. In Wilmington
there are two conclaves, Wilmington,
No. 22. and Delaware. No. 430 with a
.otal membership Of over 200. E~ovy
Die Of them will be affected by le
change. The membership in Dcll-
ware has been gradually decreasing in
recent years and many of the present
members are men of advanced years.
The trouble is apparently the same
that other similar organizations have
had to meet in recent years. AT the
beginning the members were given
insurance at very low rate While
there were large numbers of young
men coming i'm with few death claims
to meet this plan worked well. As
the order grew older. however, with
more death benefits to pay out each
year, and fewer young men joining,
the difficulties started to appear The
Heptasophs. as a matter of fact. in
creased their rates several times AMI
still had a rate much under the old
line insurance companies. This re-
cent increase was much larger than
the previous ones. 1t was necessary,
however, it is contended, to make an
increase or eventually disband.
Several local members who were seen
admit that the change is hard on the
oldest members and practically forces
them out, hut claim that even with this
increase the insurance is still lower than
that Of the old line companies. This is
based, however. on what those will have
to pay under 60 years of age. As a mat
ter If fact there are hundreds of mem
bers over that AGE who could not now
get insurance in an old line company.
Notwithstanding that they have been
paying their assessments regularly for
years for This insurance the increase
will force them ont aud they Lave no
opportunity Of getting other insurance.
One typical case is that Of a Della
ware man now n years Of age. He
has been paying assessments on
$4,000 for twenty-five years. He enter
cd the order when So years of age and
paid $50 a month for six or eight
years. The rate was then increased
TO Sl01o. This amount was paid for
some years and it was then increased
TO Sl4.10 month. For four years he
has been assessed the latter amount.
Under the last increase. however. his
assessment is fixed at S66.95 a month
for the $4,000. besides his lodge dues.
which rate in his case is practically
prohibitOry. This member has with
drawn from the order and gets moth
ing for what he paid in except the pro-
lection during these years. There
are numerous other similar cases not
only in this State but throughout
thf country. Members much younger
than she one referred to above have
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
MILFORD mas REVIVAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Feb. 25.--Those in
charge OF the evangelistic campaign
at the Methodist Protestant Church
here are elated over the success of
the campaign. To date seventy-fve
conversions have been reported. So
great has been the success that those
in charge have announced that the
meetings will continue indefinitely. A
young mems chorus has been organ
lied from some of the Sunday school
classes. and this chorus is aiding in
each service. The services begin
nightly at 7l5 o'clock with a song
service led by the Rev. William
II. Berry. of Harrington. who is as
sisting the Rev. L. A. Bennett, the
pastor, in the campaign.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
PUT match TO CAP. NOW
HE'S WITHOUT FINGERS

Paul Camperson. aged IL years, son
Of Samuel Camperson. of Bellefonte,
found a cap at Pennyhill the other
day. Curious to know its contents,
Paul applied match to il. The cap
exploded. blowing of the thumb and
two fingers OF his left hand. He was
brought to the Delaware Hospital for
treatment, after which he went to his
home.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

"All those members who al time Of
transfer are above Is years Of age
shall receive the same amount as those
who are rs years of age at time Of
transfer. which is S51515. There are
no charges or liens of any character
against the above sums.
while members can elect to trans
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

which has been adopted. Your CO.
operation and personal assistance to
keep every member in the Order will
be appreciated by the entire member
ship.
."Fraternally yours.
Frank E. Pleitner,
"Supreme Secretary"
The last published report OF the
Supreme Conclave of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs. shows the total
membership in the United States TO
he SO 604. The order was founded in
1878. II consists Of one Supreme Con
clave and 756 subordinate conclaves.
There are no State conclaves and
each subordinate conclave is entitled
to send one delegate to the Supreme
Conclave meetings. The report also
showed that the total benefits paid
out since organized was S24.35G $50.
The benefits disbursed the fiscal year
previous to the issuing Of the report.
was 81 .4S5.SS9.
The headquarters OF the order is
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

dropped out because Of the heavy in
crease.
The member referred to some time
ago received the following letter
from the sumpreme secretary offer
ing several options
Baltimore. Md. Jan. 20. 1916.
Dear Sir and Brother II you elect
to transfer from Glass B to Glass A
on Option No. /, beginning January
lst. 1916. your payment will be at
seventy-seven years attained age
$685.; full face value of certificate
$4,000; or you can elect one of the
following options:
NO 2-Have charged your tabular
reserve. which is S2,S36.O5. at four per
cent. simple interest. and pay at your
age Of entry on the y. F. c. table.
which is S164O.
NO. 3-Continue your present pay
ment. which is S141O, and receive the
amount of protection that it will pur-
chase. which is S1,053.
NO a Pay monthly S29.T5 and re-
ceive benefit certificate for $2.575.75.
"By accepting any above options the
lien of s513.6O is cancelled.
Yours fraternallv.
Frank r. Pleitner,
Supreme Secretary"
"The member refused TO elect any
of the four options and dropped out.
as stated
The increase OF rates was made at
a special session of the Supreme Con-
clave. held AZ Harrisburg last fall.
and Is said to he based on the Ma
tional Fraternity Conference rate.
The circular sent out in reference to
the change follows:
"OFFICE OF SUPREME SECRETARY
Frank e. Pleitner.
Baltimore Md
Dear Sir and Brother: The Su-
preme Conclave in special session at
Harrisburg Pa. on October 2Sth-30th
1915. inclusive. through the represent
atives from a verv large number OF
conclaves. adopted the following legis-
latiou;
"All members were classified so
that those who Joined prior to Janu-
airy /. 1914. except those who i0ined
between August !. 1913 and January I.
1914. on the Term Table to G5 years
were placed in Glass r
"All those who Joined since January
I. 1914 and those who may hereafter
ioin. including those who joined after
August I. 1913 on the 65 year Term
Table. were placed in Glass A.
"Class b must take care Of its own
death losses and is lncwn as Current
Cost Protection.
"All members Of Glass r may trans
fer to Glass A at any time after Jan
uary I, 1916. when the classification
goes into effect. by going TO their at
tanned age Onearest birthday on the
n. F. c. table or by having charged
against their certificates the Tabular
Reserve under the ~ F. c. table as
shown by the table which was publish
cd in the October Messenger. with
four per cent. simnle interest and paw
thereafter on the y. f. c. table as Of
their age Of entry: or continue TO pay
the amount which they are now paying
on the nc table and receive the
amount Of protection which this pay
ment will pay as related to the amount
YOU would pay on the ~ f. c. table at
attained or present age.
There is another Option which re-
lates to those only from 65 upwards,
so that those who are 65 years Of age
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

now in Baltimore, and the supreme
officers are as follows Supreme
archon. John c. Tolson. OF Baltimore;
supreme secretary. Frank +. Pleitner.
OF Baltimore. supreme treasurer,
James o. Miller OF Brooklyn, SUI
preme medical director. Charles IL.
Bubert. Of Baltimore. anG general
counsel, Olin Bryan, Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25

and above may pay S5.95 per 81 900 a
month and continue to pay this same
sum through the remainder Of their
life and their certificates would repre-
sent the following amounte.
Evening journal., 1916-02-25
MR.. PRETTYMAN AT EASTLAKF

NIX. FRtI MAN AT tASILAkE.
The Rev. T.. G.. prcttyman will be the
preacher at the special service in East
lake NJ. +. Church tonight. There was
one conversion at the meeting last
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

"A faasaioan A.
piieatian Of the ns~
slFable Vertical fstnea
Maa l'AaNi EneetM
W htrh AsienFe ttNe-
em asaas 60 IifsFy
NJ aman vi a Naala
laak Tess HStaat,n
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

appY 70 al caaea, Yet IN standardlaihN
aHF Hind NJ work done by employees thu
rules themselves ara GOT ga lmpnfthnt 40
clear aud Intelligent 6ullina of tho
aHdafi q he followed ~ the boys
mind therefore a clear picture II me
IDEAL ln Efficiency must hrsl be recorded
After that be vlll be enabled 10 under
stead the relative lmpoflahfa ~ All tbe
pictures details
heretofore me uifira haF has had
many various ana afisn cuunlpilhK iles
ia ehnN bat ga tha abstract 6unaa thry
hate meant nothing mnfp in hlm lhAn
lass wilhuat q principle ne msy have
is9 compelled Oh iailaW fha rules. fat
fhaf made lillle Appeal a. hla aaAau ~
VfiaH hnA hlA efficiency suffered Ateafi
iualt
Il uaa 9Th lhla hgt ia mlhd that
rahfnfh emplaYinH lafRa tnftn "a M
fleH bays FH9nhlN hhlA a pflaa euhitst ~
eHfnHfaHe sffirlnnef smona their fnuih.
on employees The rahlsst enabled the
nan ~ sst iaflh "a prlhltA outline an
cehfFltAt lRla w ths g,aF rami
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

"a mail ON which, ~ course, The entire
system ~ business alNAgh fFata
Az lhu finha 0t the eungrHt prizes weFu
haafdsl 20 three bows bat every lad
Nh9 participated reApoA an educational
advantage The entire force nos real
lsal ln q iHaHlta say Just shat aaa e.
petiai % a. Zach boz oNed d 10 hlm,
self and a. rita hfm 10 live up 10 tbs
mmW standard,
AnnlhaF panrpm witch emplaya enc
bundled eHd leeAlF uilah h0ia ksa bsea
tfalnihE ihe8a Fuatha 81 huenmh pWt
pi4tra Ht hlEauf faha IHe tampAhF
has maintained an empluYta sghaal co.
q nuWhsF ~ YNafA but il aaa uhiy 10.
trbilt laai thelF aHlpu tnfa Wuta COO,
Fliafpi tiialhle pNpils, When lnvlinA "a
alH ihH tA0Nl at0fY hos aa thh f0fga
rHInllNd Voluntarily, Watch efafaa thal
~ titeN hAN 4 ehAhpa Che uHieN h1x wul
lAsu aAFehlApu u ever opportunity "
te.igf hlNask and adyAhgu VT rapa
ti.illvs
4 ptpmlhaAl tutlaaaa mAa TaeuhlB hAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

the Imagination TO trace a connection b.
tween tho nntdueatnA uflgn boy ana
slatiallca whlch hhue that OUT u every
ems hundred men ehn reach The Afe %
hhfaN nhlf aptRu have a competency
" Il logical 20 believe that tfum the
fAnta ~ boys whaAu Development has
been alunled bY laek 70 ialhlng many
" oar failures and miAnta aFa recruited
FnAF years "a lnuK enough faF any
bflsht youth u femam In che capacity
" eHlee boz Y ha stays there longer
Than that u u either through fAnlt IN hls
employer w hia uwN kmplaYpga ara
mafe llkely 90 FeAllsa thls lhan lhe bny
hlmHelfl and alter haYlnE 8pnn all Ia
lhHtf pNNff u WHln a h0N lhst RlEa h
w "a a hopeless nh ana l0ae All n
lpfVai N bis possibilities "a advance
meuh hat che mAMIliY az The pFpaani
generation "a Gales hafs Afa mAklpn ~,
~hlla lhe aan Nhlnas aRA tram than
baalaass n picking mAnt sraaaale
Nheaa ilp0mA - scaled sliA tha alamp
VI AeHlelanex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

common school education. often De Is a
hlRH hnA graduate The atmosphere lH
ahieh ba wNJka la a e0uetaHt f.mnlna
a. hia Development and be- Do E.Rfn mlHaF
responsibilities go which hn entire bust
asses uffaBmw ffNAWHutIY festH 1hafe
fore. h's position ua ths aiAH though tha
lowest, q alesfs 0i Importance
WHWhF af taIHN converts h8tN seen
Ihe a3YautaEuH ga aiWHdaFIlglnF ihHlf ~
Sec bows fhef have liata Hal their
uars aaa ttamgad q tahhns personality
nn tAa whole faFse rhe BOY Fmul0Ytd
Rf haeh a uwH IL mAaa to understand
lasi whst Vf.tNaeY Ia pa eptk mtRBs.
lid q abs ia lHmgafg himsalf with utF
Nolsl FaiiFfa Nheh lha emRaYef tas
aAetrheA Nv hlM aa0 tH th8 m#F hH san
appftslstn eAasfiF ahsFeln be falls &c
salaeeta Bee he tfsf tlms lh ~ hla
laFf Aa eHlea taF has tssa tigsa same
thinH mefa lhaH 4 Aama
liaaluHss houses dlsaf a. 20 the siaHd
Al ~ eofs required 81 thelf Offifa taya
thNFv Il NJ slaala Ael u falaa that wUulA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
just What Makes 100 Per Cent Efficient" Office Boy

TOT many years aso the Office boy
M eAt considered onlt 4 necessary
4 ' tyu Pc eaa CLOSELY associated
unh t5t letll iram eh0m nu blessings
Haw ana ta atam uobb afa 6iftu. Hut
fsied b.iata3 eahpd aut eusaal tg all
stn wugll extract q srr,ise iium hlm
hA amhi.ags wtfa las ih0se 20 che ftf
eutmaa ha bHeksi With remarkable
efN ah,Y
nat a bnft usa bftsl s. ofBfe boys
hes foma ta tha nfa The Asi tmaAtF
wears hata aHhtaaul tha passing IA thW
iAFh ia a. NHy aalninH ~ me0ial a.
istlk ana la ts psfe aHp as q meiaFb
FnaHe maa aHieieNl RrHHat ana amhi
smaa n climb yba Mdlpf IN taalhaas
taeeasa.
A aAFf tgnpe - lnHaHHnHF "a lh pan
responsible laf ihas fAt ne Elulh him
telf Mati ~ credited wNA capabilities
tgh a. hs pEgisdeea1Fa 8eEsf dreamed
e. fhe sFefaaa hes sha Gaas "a suFk
W A esilge nae hAa tAe adtAhlaGa ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

THE tendency Of the human eye Is
always TO oyerestlmate the height Of
anything II sees. A silk hat looks at
least rs per cent taller than lis top Is
wide, but as matter OF fact the two
measurements are precisely the
same. The optical illusion explains
why silk hats are called high when
they are really no higher than most
other hats"
most trivial details about dress. Cascade
revers will work wonders in giving soft
line 10 the waist and In aocentuating its
length. Just q touch Of aoft white mate
gown that would otherwise be quite un.
suitable. Just the thing for the stout woman.
Pointed effects arc employed everywhere.
just az they are IN Gothic architecture.
Pointed panels In tho back reduce its width.
They are also quite necessary when drap'
cries are 10 be worn on tho hips.
Until recently n would have been thought
absurd for any stout woman 10 attempt 70
within the bounds OF possibility for her "
they are broken by curves, which give them
an up and down instead OF horizontal ef'
feet. Even horizontal stripes can be safely
worn by the stout woman when skilfully
treated In panel effects.
Lot me repeat that the secret OF good
dressing for tho stout woman lies In the
choice OF the proper lines and their applicG
ton 10 her gowns In accordance with ecien'
tlnc principles. To attain the proper lines
a good corset IN tho first essential. And
the stout woman must never forget that the
function Of the corset IL not merely 10 sup
port the figure but 10 give n harmony.
The lines OF the stout woman's clothes
should always taper toward that part Of her
figure which she wishes 10 make appear
smaller. These lines, remember do not
necessarily have 10 complete themselves IN
the garment. They may be only carried q
little distance, but In even that short length
they furnish a suggestion which the eye 10
able 70 complete 30 that II gets the desired
Illusion.
In this Magazine Section next Sunday Mr..
Masln Will explain what oolors and ma
terlals the stout woman should select and
how she should combine them In her gowns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09
Surprising Illusion of
Height and Slenderness
That Can Be Given
Men and Women of Zoo
Generous Proportions by a
Skilful Arrangement of
the "Lines" of Their Clothes
by Albert Malsin, M. T..
Polytechnic institute, oothen, Anhalt, Germany.

TITO make clothing for stout people that
| will conceal the defects Of their too
generous figures and accentuate the
good points does not require the discovery
OF any new scientific principles. Most OF
the principles involved are as old as science
itself, and many OF them have long been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

units The judgment Of height ranged from
twelve to sixteen units, but actual measure
ment of the hat showed that its height and
diameter were exactly equal.
This tendency Of the human eye TO over
estimate height is Of the greatest Importance
10 the stout woman who wishes to have her
clothes conceal the defects Of her figure and
emphasize its good points.
The problem she has 10 solve Is how she
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

AS | explained in this newspaper last Sun.
day, science knows that for some reason
not yet thoroughly understood II is natural
for the human eye to try 10 make every
thing that comes within its range OF vision
look taller than It really is
This instinct to overestimate height is so
universal that II the designer OF clothes for
the stout woman will give only half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

hearted obedience to certain well.known
laws Of optics. color and psychology he can
make her create pleasing Illusion Of height
and slenderness and at the same time dress
her In the height OF fashion.
The common habit Of referring 10 a mans
silk hat az q high" hat Is as good an illus.
tration as can be found OF the tendency OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

successfully employed
in painting, music,
sculpture, architecture
and other arts and
sciences.
When O composer
sits down 10 write a
light. graceful piece Of
music he selects an
entirely different type
OF melody and rhythm
from that which he
would use II he were
writing a ponderous
funeral march. In
similar fashion the
architect knows how
10 arrange his ma
terialg so as 10 give
even a very large
building an effect Of
airy grace, height and
slenderncss.
! can think OF moth.
Ing better for the dc.
slgner Of clothing for
stout people TO keep
constantly In mind
than one Of the great
Gothic cathedrals. AS
piratlon, the reaching
for something higher,
Ia the fundamental
principal Of Gothic
architecture, and
every line from the
cornerstone TO the
topmost peak Of the
spire is designed and
constructed with this
effect In view.
II is exactly the
same effect which
stout women must
constantly strive for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

the qualifications an office hoF must hnYa
In IA wRa Ia be- considered etfclaM
These qualifications Wefa classified, and
q suitable peftrhiaFu accorded O. eRch, 81
b ahnnn Do lha IullnMIna IahlaI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-09

A Good Example Of the
Surprising Effects Which Can
BE Produced by the Applica-
ton of Scientific Principles to
the Design Of Clothing. In
This Gown the Long Row of
Buttons Up and Down the
Front Creates An Illusion of
Added Height and Slender
ness. The Upward Slant of
the Conyerglng Lines Below,
and the Downward Slant Of
Those Above the Waist Line,
Add 10 the Illusion of Height
and Also Emphasize the
Smallness Of the Waist.