davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
GETS SWORD AFTER
A HALF CENTURY
Maine Captain, in Gloom on Last Day
of Civil War. Now Happy at 80.


Lewiston Maine-For the first time
IN fifty one years Capt. Albert Max
field, 80 years old has the sword
Which he carried in the civil war, first
IS lieutenant and then as captain In
the 18th Maine Volunteer Infantry.
The sword was lost on the last day Of
the war-the day that Lee surrender
ed to Grant at Appomattox.
Captain Maxfield's regiment he said,
was instrumental in stopping Lees
April 9, 1865, the day of the surrender.
The 18th Maine infantry was in he
rear of the Federal cavalry, which
was being pushed back, SO tina: when
Lees charge came the 18th was
entirely surrounded on the top OF
hill. The soldiers sought to avoid cap.
ture by fleeing, and Captain Maxfield
leaped over a nearby fence, sword in
hand, landed in the open arms of a
Confederate cavalryman and was
made a prisoner.
The sword disappeared in the con
fusion of the capture. The brigade of
Lees cavalry which made that charge
did not surrender, but on the surren-
der Of Lee disbanded and went home.
and Captain Maxfield was. set at Lib
erty. He went TO the scene of the cav
airy charge and searched for the
sword, but failed to find it.
He reached field hospital at Farm
vile, Va, and when he saw men lying
there who had lost an arm or O leg or
in eye he said to himself, whats the
loss of sword?" and gave up the
search for it. There was certain
amount Of sentiment attached TO 1t,
however, for he had used II during the
campaign of 1864 and 1865 and with II
had saluted Lincoln and Grant.
The sword had a solingen blade
made by Claude Clauberg, the German
sword maker and was mounted by
Schuyler, Hartley and Graham. En-
graved on the inside of the handle was
the following:
LIT. A. Maxfield. Eleventh Maine
Volunteer Infantry"
n lew WEEKS ago du ltem appeared
in a Philadelphia newspaper about
sword belonging to N. A. Maxfield,
which had been taken from a Federal
officer on the field at Appomattox and
had been hanging over a manteI at
the home of John Davis Arbuckle near
Lewisburg, w. Va, ever since.
The item was clipped from the pa
per and sent to Mrs. Ella Moore of
Lewiston, Maine, by relatives who
knew that Mrs. Moore had relatives
of the name of Maxfield. They thought
she might know of Captain Maxfleld's
whereabouts, but she did not. Mrs.
Moore had an article about the SWORD
published in a Lewiston paper, and
1t was from this that Capt. Maxfield
learned about 1t.
He got into communication with Mr..
Arbuckle and the latter invited him
to West Virginia for q visit Captain
Maxfield could not go, SO Mr.. Ar
buckle sent him the sword by parcel
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22

posi-.
The item which led to the recovery
of the sword and which appeared in
the Philadelphia paper read as fol
lows:
"Lewisburg, w. Va.-John Davis Ar
buckle, who fought in the Confederate
ranks during the civil war. has been
waiting fifty years to return a sword
which he captured from bluecoat
during the late unpleasantness. Mr..
Arbuckle took the sword from YAM
kee officer in General Lees last
charge at Appomattox, April 8, 1865.
The name engraved on the weapon is
N. A. Maxfield, Eleventh Maine Vol
unteers."
The engraving of cit" had become
so worn Captain Maxfield found on
recovering the sword. that 1t looked
like an engraved IN"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22

fine fat fish in his claws. said:
"Mr. Fish Hawk. you and might as
well be friends and join together and
work for our mutual advantage"
Il am willing" said the fish hawk,
soaring along with the eagle by his
side, but keeping tighter grip on the
fish.
"As you agree with me. I'll tell you
what We can do" said the eagle. "If
you will catch all the fish you can and
give me half of what you get. I'll keep
watch in the old pine tree next to
your nest and protect your wife and
children from the sparrow hawks and
your other enemies while you are at
work fishing"
"All right" said the fish hawk, 81
will do it,
From that day on. the story goes,
the fish hawk has fed the eagle. He
does this in an odd and interesting
manner. His eyes are very keen and
he can see to a considerable depth In
the water, and as he skins along over
the surface of the deep he picks out
the fat fish he wants. Quick as light
ming he plunges down. extends his
claws, and in the next instant rises
with the wiggling prey in his talons.
After taking a firmer hold on his VIC
tim he ascends by spiral flight into
the heavens. The eagle has been
watching from tall tree or crag, and.
as the fish hawk rises, the eagle also
darts into the sky above him. This
is Eotice for all the fish hawks
enemies among the feathered tribe to
retreat.
Just as the fish hawk gets to a
point on a plane that is level with
that of the eagle, he relaxes his grip
Cp the fish and it begins to fall. II
is then the eagles time for quick
action. Like a shot from a rapid-fire
gun he dives and in second or two
has the fish in his claws.
The aerial throw and catch" game
between the two great birds goes on
continually over the broad waters OF
OF the onlookers. OF course there
must be times when the eagle fails to
catch the fish as he swoops down thru
the air after it. but it cannot be
proved by an. one who has witnessed
tni; particular aerial feat on the part
of the bird of freedom" Nobody
seems to have ever seen the eagle
miss and NOBODY seems to have ever
known the fisl4 hawk to fail to catch
a fish when he dived for it.
AS the fish hawk rises in the air
cftentimes, especially on sunhy day,
{ sheen of the fish can be seen like
o piece of silver In his claws, and
sometimes the "silver" can be seen
wriagling. impressing one strangely
az his eyes witness this tragedy in
the air in which the victim can have
Q hope of rescue.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARKEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a revela-
ton II your hair Is fading, streaked or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea AIN Sui
phur recipe at home, though, S,Nou-
blesome. An easier way is & M a
bottle Of Wyeth's Sage and SMyhur
Compound at any drug store all teady
for use. This Is the old-time recipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell, because 1t does 1t so
naturally, so evenly. You just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with ii and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared, and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and luxuriant.
This preparation Is a delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
ease.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
HORSE KEPT 20 YEARS
IN CHAIN BOUND SHACK
Humane Agents Said to Have Found
Strange Cruelty Case on Rich
Mans Farm

Felicity, Ohio-Squeallhg with de-
light, black horse said to have been
held in captivity in a shed on farm
near here for twenty years, was re-
leased day or two ago by agents An
thony Brothers and Louis DrummonC.
OF the Ohio Humane Society.
The agents say the owner who is
said to be one of the wealthiest farm
ers in Clermont county, his property
being estimated at 100000, admitted
having caused the animal to be con-
fined within an isolated shack on his
farm for five years.
For more than an hour the two Of
ficers wrestled with the problem If
severing the bonds which held the AMI
NAL captive.
There were numerous iron chairs
about the shack, all being welded. The
asents were forced to file these before
they were able to liberate the horse,
The animal had practically lost the
use of its legs.
AS the horse was led into the open
air its eyes bulged in an alarming
manner and the agents say that
good sized fist easily could have been
lodged in the nostrils Of the horse, the
expansion for the moment, havins
been so great.
With much difficulty the horse tried
to use it's legs. It acted like trained
animal in a circus which had been
taught to keep time with two step.
The legs were raised unusually high
Mt each movement, then were lowered
as though the horse was afraid It's
.,oofs never would reach the earth.
The, owner was a silent spectator to
the liberation of his horse. He had lit
tie to say to the agents. When asked
why the horse had been subjected 10
such iii treatment, he answered: u
lad no use for the horse"
The shack.was so bolted and barred
that the only way to enter II was thru
p three foot opening. This was used
Ii is said, in giving the animal food
ard water.
Complaint that the animal was be-
ing iii treated reached the Ohio HUI
name Society, and the two agents i'm
mediately went to the farm, first stop
ping at Moscow and at Felicity, from
which places they obtained informa-
ton tending to show, they assert, that
the horse had not been out of Its
shack In twenty yeara.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
QUEER COMPACT OF
OSPREY AND EAGLE
Bird Of Freedom Watches Fishers
Nest While II Dives for Prey.
for Both,

Philadelphia, Pa.-Everybody who
summers on the Jersey coast has seen
the fish hawk at work, tho of late
years the number of such birds seems
TO be decreasing.
The negroes down in Charles
County, Maryland, in that faraway
region of Rock Point, on the
lever Potomac where the river
hroadens out like sea and
where the fish hawk is common, have
a story about 1t lid the eagles which
is interesting. While the fish hawk.
or osprey dives Into the water for its
food. which consists of fish and cells,
the eagle is 'landlubber" and would
starve IL he had to undertake liveli-
hood by Drawing the watery depths.
The story that has its place in the
folklore of the BLACK Belt" OF Mary
land is that one day the eagle was
very hungry and meeting the fish
hawk as he was flying home with
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
SOLDIERS DRAW LOTS
WHEN GIRL PROPOSES
Romance Starts In Theater and Culmi.
mates a Few Minutes Later
With Marriage.

Wichita, Kan.-"Gee. I wish I was
married"
Charles L. TODD, 20 years old, was
speaking. He was sitting in pic
ture theater with five other members
Of the End Kansas Infantry, just back
from the border. A film depicting the
Joys Of married life had evoked his
comment.
$50 do l." said Harry Van Horn, an
other Of the party.
"And so do l." said Donald Jones, a
third. "This bachelor stuff is getting
on my nerves."
Aaron Maynard and Sergeant Harry
States, the other two, said nothing.
They already were married.
Hardly had the three spoken when
a form in the row in front OF them
turned and pair of big blue eyes
swept the trio. The eyes belonged to
Myrtle Wood. pretty and Is. Myrtle
spoke.
81 will marry the first soldier who
asks me-" she said, and smiled.
Then this is what happened: All
three asked her at once. So one Of
the married men produced three
matches, broke them up, and conceal
ed their length behind his hand, told
the bachelors to draw lots, the one
who drew the longest match to wed
the girl.
The longest stick fell to Todd. The
soldier leaned forward, kissed the
girl and placed ring with the United
States seal on it upon her finger. Then
the entire party were driven-to the
courthouse, where Miss Wood and
Todd were married by Probate Judge
Jones.
After the marriage the bride gave
rs her reason for marrying Todd that
II always die say if couldn't have a
soldier didn't want anybody"
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
Must Pay 500 for Spanking

Washington, Pa.-Being spanked
with barrel slaves, between which dy-
pamite caps were placed, with the re-
suit that he was under the care Of a
ply sician for days, is worth 500 to
John Lasut. Lasut was being intro
.uced into the mysteries of the Order
of Owls when the spanking stunt was
pulled off.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED.

r. j. Porter, Sterling, Col, writes: 81
suffered with painful, weak back. AS
travelling salesman had to stoop fire.
quently to pick up my grips, and the
pain when | Strengthened up was awful.
/ was induced to try Foley Kidney Pills.
Relief was immediate. Say, they are
great" Prompt and tonic.-Hite's
Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-11-22
STOP CATARRH! 0PEN>
N0STRllS AND HE'D
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are clogged and your
head is stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because of a cold or catarrh, Just
get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. Apply a little of
this fragrant, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils and let it penetrate
through every air passage of your head,
soothing and healing the innamed, swol-
len mucous membrane and you st in
slant relief.
Ali how good it feels. You'll nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking .snufiling, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is lust
what sufferers from head colds and ca
tarrh need. It's O delight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

nursing in IN" Shcl,criug Arms Hos
rital in tiauSfocd. ~. Va. is spending
few days here.
Mrs. ". ~ Dudley and MIR and Mrs.
Frank dudley have been called to
Charles Town. ". Va, on account OF
the death OF Miss Edna custer.
{. T. Crawford has returned homo
from = ten days trip TO Washington.
Ncw Norh and Dayton. Ohio. i
Mrs. !. \. Eiirc. Of Hinton. Is visiting
her son, rr. !. y. Rife. on .\llcEhany
street.
Raymond Pond has returned to his
homo, in silver Grove, Ky. after ~
visit 20 his parents.
Nallc Rhodes. who is attending tho
University ot Virginia. IS on 4 visit TO
his Parents.
MISS Elhc. rur-. WHO "a in trainin,;
= nurse III Toledo. OHIO is on 4
visit ~ ten days ~ her mother.
Charles Wamslcy. OF Wiilouchby
ohio. is spending several days with
his parents, on McCormick Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
CLIFTON FORGE

Especial - The Times bis natch1
CLIFTON FORGE. w. March IS
j Is. Sail ~ this place spcn; several
days i.. HUNTINGTON, whcro he WAS call
c.i by The il,0eSS OF his wife. who is
visiting friends there.
Nj. and Mrs s.. T. HICKS have re-
turned from ! b-.et trip to Washing
;on
Mrs o. \ Lane Is in Wilmington.
Del. or >iSit 10 her son. Albert. who
Is scriouSly iii in = hospital there
Ms -. II. p!ehcrt has returned from
stay Of several days with her hus-
band. who * stationed a. Camp Lee
Mrs. ". W. Kin. sren. sev al DAYS
TINS week in Baltimore where she
visited friends
Mr, and Mrs. w. c. niese-; who have
boen Visiting their son n; Camp Ice.
have returned 10 their home.
Mrs. O. Z. Craft and daughter. Syl-
Via Marie. are in Richmond. where they
VIII ,isi, friends and relatives for :
w"ck or ten days.
Mrs. J. ". koincr. Of Bedford CITY.
who has been visiting Mrs NJ Z nud-
d!"Ston. has returned 10 her home
Miss Ruth Reynolds has accepted =
position with the Merchants National
iank, Of Hampton, and has entered
upon her duties.
pr. &. y. Fucker who is stationed a.
Atlanta. Ga. is here on Il visit 10 his
family
James Lindsay. Of Camp Mcclellan.
AIn IS visiting his mother. Mrs Han
nah LINDSAY. on ilesw!ck street.
Miss Bryan Watson, who has boon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
GREENSBORO
FSpcciai Tho Timcs-Disp,,c,

Especial 20 The Times Dispatcr.]
GREENSBORO. March 22.--Nn inter
SstinG meeting 90 the United Daush-
iors OF the Confcdcracy was held on
Tuesday afternoon at tho E:iks' Club.
War rciicf work was ,hc chief topic
az discussion. \ solo. Keep the Home
Fires Burning" was rendered by Miss
James who Mas given liberal applause.
The Tuesday Afternoon Cab was de-
iiGht!ully entertained this week by
NiSs' Madeline stafford. a. her home
on West Washington street
alrs. ". i. Allen was hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon Book Club
this week ~ her home on West Market
Street.
y ST ratrick's Day dance was given
At Ncose Hall on Monday night; It
WAS one OF tho prct;icst affairs ever
held III the city
Mrs. W. q Tucker has returned from,
Baltimore. where she spent several
weeks with her husband. who is re-
covering from an operation At Johns
Hopkins. Mrs. Tucker is visiting her
uncle. J. \. odcl At 2c5 West Market
Street
Mrs. y. w. Fet;cr and daughter. Miss
Gray Fettcr. left on Tuesday night for
Americus. Ga. where they will spend
L. +. Anderson.
The Mothers Club met on Wcdnes-
day afternoon at the E.lkS' Club. Miss
Florence Pannill. primary supervisor
OF the city schools. made an interesting
talk and Miss Eugcnia Patterson sang
Mrs. W. p. Barrett was hostess for the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pryor have
gone 20 Pensacola, Fla. for sevcral
weeks stay.
Thee Friday Afternoon Book Club
met with Mrs. 4. i. High at her home
on WAiman Street this week. interest
ing papers were read by Miss Melville
Fort and Mrs Dorian Blair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
MANASSAS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
MANASSAS. VA, March "3.-'rhc
March meeting of tho Bethlehem Good
ilousckccpcrs' Club was ontcr,aiuc1
Yesterday afternoon at the homo OF
Mrs. Wcstwood IIutchison
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontainc Bcckhan,
iloon, OF Charles Town. w. Va. re-
Gently notorcd to Manassas and were
the guests OF Mrs. IIoon's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Smith
MISS Mohitt. OF Harrisburg. Pa. has
occ' the guest of Rev. Afford Kelley
and Miss Kelley ut tho Mansc.
CHRISTOPHER j. Mcctzc has returned
from Richmond
AIR. and Mrs. Charles Ford Erowe,,
Jr.. OF Norfolk. have been tho guests
OF Mr.. Brewers parents, DR.. and Mrs.
G. i. Brewer.
The Woman'S Auxiliav of Trinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

10 m"tter VIVA, ans your cnnd !.
sento thorousa !aNatllr ahoMa al.
gays pc the inst treatment given
II your liit!e ouc is out OF s.rts
laif-aick. ism, Testing ~u;lnp and .'c,,
ns naturally-lCo mother, sac If
onsue Is coated. Thia Is a sur. s.r.
haS the litt!e stomach liver and la,v-
Is are ciorgcl with waste. \yt..
ross, irritable, fcvcrisl s,ora.H
,reath bad o. LAS stouacH-achc. dina.
hoea. sore throat. iuli OF cold. y,c hi
.easpoonfui OF "Califorulu %yrup a.
Gigs" and III few hours All the con.
:tipatcd poison. umd4scstcd 1000 and
sour bile gently moves out OF The lii,lr
bowels without gripping. ana you Nav.
well. playful ch!ld again
z Mothers can rest easy after uIyir,.
his harmless "fruit laxative" bccause
never fails TO cleanse the Iitt. on.
liver and bowels and swccrcn The
ltomach. and they dearly love lis
pleasant taste. Fuil directions 10,
babies. children OF all ages and Tor
srown-nps printed on each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit ng syrLps
ask your druggist foI "a bottle Of ",,al
.ornia Syrup OF Figs; ;aon see ina,
& Is made by tho California gIr
syrup companv.'-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
CONDITIONS At "OLD
WHITE" UNSURPASSED
Ercr-Increasing Colony ut Fa,oritc
Resort Find Ideal Spring
Weather.
an ABUNDA nee OF SPORTS
Golf, Riding, Driving and Other
Outdoor Diversions Inrc tho Well
to-Do to West NirSinin'S Delight
full Retreat.

ISpccia to Tho Times Dispatch
WHITE SULPHUR SrRlNGS w.
VA. Narch - ever Increasing
"biony at White sulphur Springs is
adding tho abuudaHc. of sports under
Zeal conditions and with nsurp1sSe'
spri u weather. Golf is the lead OF
III outdoor diversions, and the ridiuG
md driving colonies grow larger daily.
Among players uu the links during
the past week were Nj. and AirS.
Frank IL Woodward. Who arrived from
Denver. Col. 10 rcmam over Easter
Mr. Woodward was formerly prcstd"o,
Of tho American Golf Association. Nr.
and Mrs. Clifford Hrohaw and Cliltord
V. Brokaw. Jr benjamin T. TAYLOR
and Clement Griscom. Of New York
and philadelphia, have come for "a
week OF golf and swimming. Mr., ANA
Mrs. GucrnScy CUrrau are ola the Inks
daily. j. Francis Clark plays several
rounds daily. Mr aua Mrs George
Warren. Jr. Mrs Thornton Lewis. ana
Mrs. Cornelius l. Hthrlshc have been
on the links This Wc'A.
George ". Stevens. o. Richmond,
passed Sumday =; ,na Gyeenbrl.r. colo
~ DANES L. Eranch. who presented
the Erncn lcyus cup for the co't
tournament hcrc last season. passed
sunday AT tho GrceuNvier on mis- WAY
10 E-anchland The Branch cottage
nas been completely rcmoLelei, and
3ids fair to he the homo Of many So:
parties during the summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24
ltRGE NJ NuI:R OK MEM HORi>
ARRIVALS At GREEN uNIEi

Mrs Clarence GRAY pirsmoro. ot New
NorlS. has arrived at the Grccnhrier
rcv a complete rest aui Will remain
ovci Easter Mr. AND Mrs. John II.
.t'Nsil. Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Lamp
roch,. M. and Mrs =. Is Morrow and
Nix and Mrs. q. -. Mahana. Mr. and
Mrs Charles j.. Wmplhcicmcr and Miss
Lillian Hcndick.cu. Mrs. Hugh y. Nun
ray and Miss raula Murray, II. ami
Mrs ~ g. Eaker Nh. and Mrs. !. l..
Sporting. Ernest /. Smathrrs and
daughter. Miss Virginia Smathcrs. and
Charles u. stevens are among New
York arrivals ut tho Grccnbrie: this
week.
Mrs. Frederic dc Zaldo, of Fifth Ave-
nuc, New York. and son. john d.
zaldo. have come to pass several weeks
II the Grccnbricr. Mrs. Charles Mae
kcnzic Harvey and Miss Dorothy llar.
vcy. OF ST. Johu's Ncwfouudland Mr
and Mrs. Herbert Dercum and Mis-
Grace Dercun. OF Philadelphia: MIR.
and Mrs. j. \. Brandcr and MIR ami
Mrs. G. II. Baker. OF Connecticut: Mr..
and Mrs. j. y. Kennedy ana Masters
Norris and Benjamin Kennedy. Of be
.roit, Mich; Hugh &. Wallace, OF Wash-
ngtor. and Captain and Mrs. H. &.
Duncan. or Philadelphia, are registered
Al the Grecnhrier.
y
New York, arrived al the Grccnbrier
from Palm Beach Fla, where they
navc been for the winter, 10 remain
over Easter. Madame Rcnnic l..
Schwern and Miss Annabcllc Schwcriu.
Of San Matec, Cal, are with theme Mr..
and Mrs. Saint Cyr were married at
LcwisburG two years ago
y. ToumainianZ, former buyer for
he Russian government. and It party
II eleven are expected :; the Green
'Fier from Palm Beach 70 pass q ~ ath
sir. and Mrs. NJ SchiraSi and party.
u New York came 20 the Grecnhr.ar
rom The South. and Ny. ana Mrs. =
:choellkopf ana the Misses ScNoc'l..opl
II Buffalo, ~ !. came 20 tie Green
'ricr from The South
Mr.. and Mis- JoEn " Norc.oss. OF
Montreal, Canada. are O., -" .i-r.r.
,rier tor mcuch. Hr. and Mrs =
sard and Mr aro Iirs. " H. Lynch
md J. CarGthers are also hc-e :-on
Montreal for lengthy v.zi..
Mrs Hugh Hampton Youn.. r.. n...
HH2.c' 1'l't4 @-fE. =. =. Vance and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-24

Silk w aists
From the 90 no
first floor at. VOsJC
Exceptionally good values YOU
will say because OF the fine crepe
dc chine and georgcttc of which
they are made. White and flesh
and the other spring tones, and
the styles arc very dainty. some
plain tailored effects, others tuck
cd, yokcd and embroidered.