davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
NOTICE.

Fhe Christian Endeavcr meeting
Will be held in the McArathur pasture
Sunday afternoon at p. M, en-
trance on side street near Dyer home.
This arrangement holds good if it
does not rain either Saturday or Sun
day, otherwise meeting will be, as
usual, at Presbyterian Church at 7
p. m. The topic for discussion is:
Lessons in Natures School" Every
one interested in this great religious
movement of the age is invited to
come.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
One Of St. Mary's.

One Of st. Mary's sons, Capt. j.
II. Sanders Of the 346th Infantry,
|nv Stationed at Camp Dix awaiting
|mbarkation for his trip cover there, 7"
n been honored with a well-earned
ppnoton. He is now on the regi-
sahl staff. The regimental intel
knee and operations officers duties
In b plan schemes for obtaining in
|hkgence Of the enemies movements
|Hsting these movements, these
~ and The success Of their opera
- 70 the colonel. We are always
|nn than Pleased to hear of any
hasr coming to one Of our boys
vakH Waterman (Franklin).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
II,.l. S.m-Shipbuilder.

n. Weekly Iberan notes South
...v;e, is in great need Of ships
!, rant. to know why they didn't
.smething about it before. The
s.,;.n asserts Uncle Sam has just
u, q strike his gait in this line
\. ,uuine out about 100 ships a
y Int can just as we'll make it two
.sared. So, South America, get in
%. With Mr.. Charles NJ. Schwab,
v.,hineton, D. c., advises the 1ber-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
.,I. Looking Forward.

patterson Tribune says the
ins Of Commerce recently or
- |, their city is getting on the
E''. '..ong. Secretary Gonsoulln is
" ..h with a proposition which may
'0'' barrel factory and is also
n INC on prospects for local box
. ..rr Due largely to the c. Of G.
''s'. ";,.,;on the Patterson Moss Fac
2 y. nav be reopened. The former
W. ...er Of the factory states that
$1,000 worth of contracts could be
.,ured by his successor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
louisiana Notes
IL. Leaf and Muscle.

-. advanced 200 per cent,
4uis .,ld worry" says the La
ut We sn .+e "What We need is
ts., e. leaf fan and muscle enough
D keep II ~. an editor might not
ass'00a inch muscle, but palm leaf
ts's , "rs reasonably plentiful. He
i's = Inv an electric fan providing
ss', 40 .,,t advanced 200 per cent,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

If your child is pale and sickly,
picks at the nose, starts in the sleep
and grinds the teeth while sleeping,
it IS a sure sign of worms. A remedy
for these parasites will be found in
WHITES CREAM VERMIFUGE. It
not only clears out the worms, but it
restores health and cheerfulness.
Price 30c per bottle. Sold by Ber-
LANCER Drug Company.
Morgan City Review delivered TO
your home 4Oc q month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09
High Cost Of Lightning.

n corporation Of New Iberia lost
= me mules last Monday evening,
= Of which were struck by light
= From what We could learn one
e animals was killed in his stall
= ne other staggered as far as
!. sable door, and dropped dead.
n ware in q large barn back of
= Sealy's residence, and the
e cf the stroke was even felt by
No Of the mayors family. For
~ the house was not struck and
- was injured, From what we
isafn . wire Of some kind le
~ ham and the current followed
we % the place, where the mules
bang fed.-weekly Iberian
- naia).
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

~ Light.
: becoming more apparent every
- osr public school facilities
s j! !. 0slcw the actual require
: sAe city and that something
r : zone Immediately to relieve
ssosaltisna Last season the
o's'ar we're very inadequate
q. md this coming season
. make that inadequae,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

THE HIGH GRADE MEATS WE SELL
HAVE MADE OUR PATRONS FEEL QUITE
FRIENDLY TOWARD THIS MARKET.
ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A PAT
RON IS THE RULE AROUND HERE, WE
ARE SURE YOU WILL FIND 1T so.
O. ]. DELAUNE
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-09

Morgan City Daily Review deliver
ed to your home for 4Oc a month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
"TILLIE"

! There is new star in tho thcatr!Ca
armament and il is no less a person
than dainty Patricia CullinGc. who has
more than earned her advancement by
the rrmarkahlc work she has been do
ing for the past TWO years in the name
part of "Pollyanna," Il role she created.
\ new star must have a new play. so
this season MrsSrs. lEfaw and Erlangrr
and George e. Taylor. who are Miss
Tnllingc's managers has acquired for
her use 4 matiZation OF Helen II.
Martins "Tillie. a Mennonite Maid" the
adaptation having been made by Mrs.
Martin herself. assisted by Frank
Howe: Jr. Patricia CollinSc is possibly
:hc best known Of the younger genera
lion Of actresses. She is petite. OK
trcmcly dainty and fair To look upon.
hut with Il remarkable grasp Of stage
technique and method. II ia generally
conceded by the great critics Of tho
country that she has only received her
just dues in the advancement Ia star
dom that has come 10 her this year. Ter
new comedy is In four acts and is 4
tale of the habits and beliefs Of the
Pennsylvania Dutch. who number the
quaiutcSt scots in the country. All
OF the scenes of tho play are laid near
Lancaster. Pa. and the production is
reported tn be not alone atmospheric.
hut also quaint Miss CullnGr is said
to be supported by 4 company Of un-
usual excellence. including many play
crs Of national reputation. The local
engagement OF Miss Collinge and her
company will open at the. Court thea
ire next Friday night and will last the
week out with Il matinee on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Y. ". c. A, NOTES

! On next Monday evening 4 knitting
Bee will b. held. All association girls
who are willing, Ia knit for the soldiers
this winter may join IN this unit. One
night :, month VIII he set aside for Il
general meeting. and on Monday cvcn-
ing next rn TIC second floor Of The
building all will gather with their work.
Members of all classes and clubs arc
invited To b" present and others who
desire Ia help in this important part
Of war work.
This morning III 10 o'clock Madame,
Colleen will open her class in French
nj III" T. W. e. y. This class is IN
conversational French. and is nrcn TO
all who care IL know tho language. Tho
evening class in French will open on
Friday evening of this week IT :
: o'clock.
Miss Margaret Phelps. director OF
physical education at the Y. W. g ~.
left this morning for l'Hytnm. Ohio.
where Sh" has D""u called to All inn:
rortant meeting Of aSS"ciati"n workers.
4 program Of war activities work has
been arranged and is In h" presented
in Dayton 10 many recreation leaders
throughout Ohio AMI West Virginia.
Many now ideas will no doubt be
brought back to the Wheeling AsSoCIa-
tion rs Il result.
All classes IT III" association arc
opening this week. \ large number ut
new girls are entering various classes
! aud the prospects are that the depart
( mcnts will carry heavier work than
ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
RIVER NEWS

The river ut The wharf At & p. III. yes
tnrdnv was = fcrt y inches and rising
slowly. while at tn" foot "f McM"chrn
dam tn" gaug" read G feet inches ana
rising slowly.
!:rp;,irS IL thr wirkrl> NJ MrM"rh"n
dam took longer than "Ni"'rt'd. and they
will b" finished t"try. which tn" dam
will b. raised Immortality.
I'll" Helen T.. left for Ma,amoraS yrs-
trr,iay at l1:3n Il. IN. with Il big trip.
Tho Milton cam" in last night ana
will leave for MatalnnrH:i ii ll:30 4. la.
today.
Th" Liberty will Ia. III Tonight from
Mrt'nnncllsyillc and leave for l'arkcrs-
burg tomorrow IT II 30 Il. m.
=. Owing to tn" heavy business and fog
lhr Omaha cut nut her Pittsburgh
Wheeling trip this week. and will leave
Pittsburgh ut ; o'clock this afternoon
and pass Wheeling to FarkcrsburG At
II 80 tomorrow morning.
Tho Helen L. will nc in tonight from
Ma;amoras and leave for that port to-
morrow at 1880 n. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
INSTRUCTIONS FOR new
REGISTRANTS HERE

Thu Wheeling board of Instruction
has received posters from the National
Security league. which are being posted
i'm conspicuous places calling the regis
trants attention 10 the opportunities Of :
rerrd By joining the voluntary drills
which nrc held under the Supervision OF
III, hoard every "Wednesday and Friday
evening. beginning ri s o'clock at the
Linsy armory.
These drills are free !" AL rrGlstrants
and those who have not claimed de-
fcrrcd classification arc the ones when
are wanted most IL tax" advantage OF
the preliminary training. which will not
Interfere with the rcSis;rants daily
work.
by taking these drills the draftrc
will b., more of Il soldier and less Of Il
rookie" when he gels t" camp and
be better lifted for promotion.
Many rcgistrantS III tho city arc now
drilling III the hi-wcckly classes. over
two hundred men taking the advantage
offered and more going in.
Any informal ion can hr had by apply
inC 10 tritr,l States commissioner HuEG,
commandment Of the board ri instruction.
ON the second floor of tho Post Office
building. or at I-nsly Hrmnry. Nrdnes-
day and FRIDAY nights ucfor" p. u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
BRACEY CASE

Attorneys !. Bernard liandlan and
Frank \. Q'Rri"n. counsel for Smith H.
Iiraccy. wealthy mine owner. standing
under an indictment charging alleged
nmbc2zlcmrnt from David MrLiary. OF
Wheeling. will lcav" next Sunday for
Charleston whrr" they Will appear hr-
fore tho Supreme Court al Appeals In
behalf of Tracey.
Bracry'& counsel contend that lie has
twice been placed in jeopardy for the
same crime. and Will ask that the last
Indictment against him /" n"llicd on
tins gSnumd. The cas-" was l." have
cun" h"fnr" III" Supreme court to-day,
but WIS held over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
JAMES BIRCH
GIVEN HEARING
Is SENTENCED TO JAIL IN DEFAULT
OF $4,000 BOND IN THE FED
ERAL COURT.
Hold ON Charge of White slavery oJ
Commissioner Boyd-In Federal
Court November Ia

James Birch was given a hearing yes
tcrdnv before United States commissions
er BOYD on the charge OF while S'a''LS
and was rcnandrd back to jail IN default
Of s"U0U bail.
Birch has been in Jail for about Two
weeks awaiting Il hearing on the charsc
of stealing goods from IL" express ui-
flcr of Bellairr and was arrested u!
Special Government officer Taylor al
dance on the Fair grounds.
Monday n now charge OF whit" slavery
was placed against him for taking
young girl, ii years old. by inc name
of Calender living dn the S"uth sue
10 4 resort in Bcliairc. where by threats
10 kill no kept her for about two weeks.
Taking her tn the Fair grounds dance
she ran away from him shortly before
lie was arrested on the express olhcr
theft charge and went to her nome IN
South Wheeling. where she told the de-
tails nt tho affair and the case was pun
into the hands q government officials
Birch is being held 10 appear before
The federal grand jury 1T Phillip. No.
vcmbcr L..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
III THEATRES
''Seyenteen" Opens Here
For Three Performances

! To writ. Il play uf boys and girls Of
= II rs they So. 'H"nS"lrcS is II thing
almost new to our theatre. but Such Il
play has h:"n written from Booth
'rakiu.inn'$ Tally i:aNtrr Stories. ana
staged with mastery sympathy anu
a. lir:u'y 10y Stuart Walker. or it could
not HAY" played light solid. months
this year III New York to capacity au-
dcuccS.
"S"vcnl,."u" 10 really play or adoi-
cs,..iir,.. IN which all thu principal char
urI,.rs ar" i"yS and girls 1T or about
last years high school" WHO speak
Tor themselves and tell tn" stories which
Their parents make up about them. ono
wnuIf ear, lrSsly call the play ira
S.S-cnm"dy." 1t is not. 1t Is \ tragedy
which looks funny /" the outsider. For
the growing youth is funny. And The
uuhappi"r nc is, In" funnler he Is.
There is no use denying it.
q The hiltrrrSt If his experiences. let
us say his attempts To learn 10 dance
under the spell ur the little pig-tailcd
cir, who lives. around the corner, pro-
vidrd tn" richest entertainment for his
elders. "Scvrnteru'' goes pretty deep
.ly into the sorr"wS of youth. Hence
ii becomes. thanks to dcft authorship
comedy which keeps lis audience chuck
ling with laughter. The plot Of the
play Of youth and love and summer
time" hangs upon the efforts Of Will
liam SylramuS Baxter. .lr.. 10 possess
81 dress suit that hr may properly
Woo the "bahy-tnlk lady" Lola l'ratL
MIR. Stura, Walker is sending Seven
teen" 20 Wheeling. whore it will be
seen at the tuuri tonight and tomor-
row.
Donald Foster plays Willie Baxter;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

other, and the purpose OF the conference
was to adjust the prices on both sides
of the river to make them conform with
each other. thus having the same prices
for commodities in Belmont county as
those in Ohio county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
TRY TO ADJUST FOOD
HERE and over RIVER

District Food administrators OF BEL
mont County Prof. ". +. walls Oh MAR
tins Perry, acting in capacity Of repre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Food Administration to
Send Educationalist Here

Ben :. Alien. director general of the
division nj education. ri ne na.innat
food aU,niniSi ration at Washington, Will
W. in Wheeling saturday To hold con-
ference with l.. VI. Davis. Of the "duca-
iiun;l division Of IL" l"C"l food admin
iStratinn.
While Mr.. Aliens stay her" Will i"' IN
the nature Of IN administrative VISIT
nc Will tal, M matters with Mr.. Davis
and tn" local board in regard |" pub
.icity plans and 4 campaign "f cdurhti"n
III the shape uf weekly letters To every
paper in tho state dealing with tn. lat
r.;t information IN food circles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Marab0uf
SCARFS
STOLES
CAPES
MUFFS

Extra heavy and extra fine quaLty-this ls most I'm,
portant-Extra good shades natural, taupe grey ana
Hack and we'll made and styled after exclusive model
some with tails some with ostrich, all new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
Insurance Co. JO|tS the
Kaiser With Loan Bonds

Another jolt was handed 30 tn" Kaiser
yesterday when the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company. through
it's local agents. G. Is. and H. NJ. Taylor.
bought tjU.0h0 worth of bonds Of tho
Fourth Liberty Loan.
This purchase. following on IN" heels
Of the Prudential Tor S%n.hh0. has mad"
Il hg jump in ohio cuunly's quota IN
the hig iuan. and tn" drive Will move
fast and furious from now on among III"
insurance agents in the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
POLICE COURT NEWS

I"iv" DRINKS wc-r up IN police court
ycsI rday morning. Martin RuSah"r
drunk, was handed 81 and costs. Hoe
Murnhy. drunk. was handed 81 and CnSia
Joe trun. drunk, WAS handed 81 and
costs Jack West. not III" rity peace
guardian. was handed 81 and costs J"c
Lacey, suuS". was fined 81 and trim
mIngS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
FILES HIS PETITION FOR
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS

4 prtiliun for ritiz"nShN WAS filed
Yesterday ut tn" federal building ny
TumaSu .Srt"ni t'nl"S'm". "l 80 Eleventh
street city. tOlOsmn WAS horn III fc-
roma. Italy. and is engaged i'll th" shoe
rrpairinE business on Eleventh street.
First papers were taken ont by George
Wulan, aged %2. Il coal miner. born in
Austria and Lying It; li% National road
I'ult,,n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
big Meeting Planned.

Next Sunday afternoon ut tho Young
Wnm"u'S christian Association. Rev. MIR.
Riddle. Of West Alexander. who has re-
Gently returned from France. will Spca k
upon his experiences COVER there" The
auditorium will b" Opened for the occa-
sion and women OF Tho city are invited
tu hear til" Interesting speaker on this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02

sentative Of County Food Administrator
Robertshaw. was in conference with the
wheeling officials OF the State National
Food Administration yesterday In an
endeavor to have the cooperation Of
the local officials To coordinate the
weekly price lists which are issued by
both offices.
Prices in both lists vary, some being
higher and some lower than than tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-02
The War Must Be Won---
Nothing Else Now Matters

THE headlines tell in nutshell the STORY of America deter
mination in this great word-war Nothing else matters
but winning the gigantic conflict.
EVERY soldier in Uncle Sam armies breathes the faith that
orr people standing shoulder to shoulder with them IN this
greatest fight of all this Liberty Loan
to supply the needs of
To learn that the Fourth Liberty Loan Of Six Billion Dol
lars has ovcsubscrbed will bring much Joy and enhu
siasn the boys the front will carry gloom and de
resson TO the KAISER and other Huns We must not dis
appoint boys We must absorb the loan and then some
for this will bring in brave boys the finest quality OF
spirit and the deepest poweha quality and spirit that says
with absolute certainty
"a COMPLETE AND FINAL. VICTORY
A thing worth doing is worth doing wcll-and quickly
Already whole States the top with their quota Let
Ohio County get into game with all her might to raise
Eight Million Dollars and do quickly an incentive to 9TH
ers Let every man. woman and child help
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

We know a dollar is not as big as
1t used to be. Now you see 1t and
now you don't. Nor is a peck as large
as it was before the war, nor does a
pound weigh as much, nor does a gal
lon hold as much. And when you
analyze down to hard pan, oysters
don't taste as they used to, nor boiled
cabbage, nor fried eggs. All this goes
tremendously along with the diminish
ing peck, pound, gallon and dollar.
It is one of the fine d~ispensations of
providence to inure us to the exercise
of a beautiful ~self-denial. There Is
not the zest in u buckwheat cake
there was ten years ago. Even porter
house steak has lost it's increment of
Joy. The repair of our plumbing n
electric wires does not reach the ex-
cellence of their cost as once was the
case. We are living in a new world.
The relations of things are twisted out
of shape and when relying upon what
once was we shall find ourselves dis
appointed. This is not complaining.
1t is only an appeal not to expect all
our wishes to be satisfied, but to stand
up bravely and accept a regimen of
health and hope.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
]eVile KITTY GORDON in "The Wasp" LonesomEl LUKE in "Pipe the Whiskers" sss

Wallace G.. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Draper, this city.
Charles A. Hammell, of Camp Dix,
| spent a four days furlough over the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hammell. This was the
longest leave of absence he has had
| since being at the cantonment. He
| has been transferred to the Medical
Department.
The high tides last week caused a
| settlement in the roadbed near the
north bound track of the Pennsylvania
| Railroad a few feet north of the stone
foundation supporting one end of the
railroad bridge over the Absecon
creek. Caution was exercised and ev-
cry train passed the point at greatly
reduced speed until Friday morning
when the $50 n%orthbound local was
held up forty-five minutes on account
of the dangerous condition. Mean
| while a special train and SO trackmen
were dispatched to the scene Guam
titles of various kinds of filler were
used. tests were made and the founda-
ton was declared safe for high speed
travel again.
William Wyand has returned from
| Hog Island and has opened his public
! service garage on New Jersey avenue.
Driven by the Northeast gales last
week foreign power boats to local wa
tiers drifted into the Absecon Bay. 1t
is presumed these boats of various
descriptions broke loose from their
mornings in different harbors miles
north of here and were driven down
the coast by the action of the wind
and tide.
The new meadow boulevard was lit
orally strewn with sea debris of diff
ferent kinds. Sea trash was deposit
ed on different sections of the boule-
ward in immense quantities. Old lum-
Der, poles, heavy timber, etc., were
washed against it's banks and onto the
road bed. The unparalleled thrush of
the sea also played the q%ueerest
pranks with some of the boats belong
ing to the construction company and
jostled and scattered about in tenn
pestuous fashion the bridge building
materials and fencing, practically all
of which was recoverable.
The M. E. Church was filled to over
flowing Monday evening, when the
first Honor Flag won in Atlantic
County was presented to Absecon,
through Mayor Mattson, by Elwood
Bartlett. chairman of the Liberty Loan
Committee of the county. This is the
reward for having subscribed the al
lotment of the city the first day OF
the Third Liberty Loan campaign.
The flag came from Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, who also sem a
congratulatory telegram to Reuben L.
Babcock, chairman of the local COM
mittee. The "F1ying Squadron came
over from Atlantic City in 80 automo-
biles. Rev. G. M. Johnston presided,
and addresses were made by A. H.
O'Connor, John Paine, Judge Ingersoll
and Tax Collector Lewis Mathis. Pa
triotic selections were sung by the
choir. 1t was an event that will long
linger in the minds of everyone pres
ent.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20
lakewood

E. F. Adams, of Pleasantville, was
here this week looking over his ten
acre place and intends to paint the
house and make other improvements.
James Scar, of Camp Dix, spent
Sunday with his mother at his home
here. His many friends were glad to
see him looking well. He expects to
go cover there" before many weeks.
Red Cross met Wednesday after
noon. Much work has been accom-
plished. Socks and muffers are being
knitted, and clothes for children are
being made. Funds in the treasury
of the Betterment Club (Which dis
banded sometime ago. were turned
over to the Red Cross fund.
Mrs. F. A. Miraglia has had as her
guest her sister from Los Angeles,
Cal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

There are two ways of dealing with
the problem of food. for the allies. One
IS TO economic, and the effort to avoid
waste should not be relaxed. Inc
other is to increase production. Here
is where the farmers of the United
States come in. American agriculture
can perform q service of vast impor-
lance toward the winning of the war.
The coming crop year should De H.
comparably the greatest in the history
of the country. Let the farmers OK
New Jersey prepare to do their share
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1918-04-20

AS it becomes more and more diff
cult to obtain large supplies OF French
embroidery there is greater and great
err chance of getting embroidery from
the Philippines. This embroidery IS
really very attractive. It is something
like Japanese embroidery, but is SUI
perior, in the opinion of those who
know both types well. More and mora
of it is found in our good shops and,
therefore, it is an increasingly large
feature in fashionable trousseaux ana
layettes. There have been suggestions
that we might gather further inspira-
ton from these Pacific islands in the
way of models for woman's blouses.