davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Members OF Clement \ Evans
" II. g chapter are giving their an.
nual picnic and jefferson Davis celr-
hration at Sand Springs This evening
Cars viii leave the Brady hotel nt L
O'Clock ana those who miss this car
will, It is stated, easily roach tho pie
mic crowd In time hy taking the fol-
lowing car Mrs Nod C. Rigsher
chapter historian has arranged an in
,cresting program. Mrs Louis CO.
hen will give brief historical sketch
Of Jeftereun Davis. president uf the
Confedcracy. readings will be given
hy Miss Ruby Jones and Mrs John
Y Murray and thoto viii be "A song
by Mrs II j MugEeo. a very inter
cstinF feature viii be the. rcminis-
cent period at the close ~ the pro-
gram when those present viii ho call.
ed upon to relate uumc story ~ the
recent Confederate 9Ueuuion The
veterans and cons of veterans. also
the chlldrcn's auxiliary are cordially
invited to bring their baskets ana
help make this outing gala oc.
JaSlOn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Dchulnntcs Orcnnirc.

A dozen OF Tulsas popular young
or girls met In the home of Miss
Rlanch treckmurc last evening to
decide upon a name for their newly
organized club and to arrange Tor
a picnic tn hc given during the week
At sand Springs The organization
~ this club which II understood to
bc permanent one and the pres
cnce NJ one or more visitors iu their
midst. has inspired u number OF
pretty affairs foU the week Nwong
these are Miss McJuukus rurlN
Il lawn party with Miss Amelia
Rroach on Tuesday and the srhc.
dulod picnic The personnel of tho
club 81 far is Misses Gladys Ncudci
shot. Elizabeth McIunkiu. Amelia
Broach. Jlicttr Hunt Rlanch Crock.
more. Dane Martin, Caroline kis-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
Ilnbluual Constipation rr,,
in II TO II Da,.

'LAN-FOS WITH prrs.,..
ally-prcparcd Syrau 1ur...r',
ttNo for iia0ltual Cur-,.U4..r
relieves promptly ana .sa...
taken regularly for - n. p, d.
to induce regular action 10 So
Iatcs and Regulate. \Ur. pfs..
to Take. soc per bottle As.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
soldiers Condemn II

I'm fhr place Of houur on fu" front
page .H 4 u'Ws Hrl..'" h,tUur with
ahusoa ~ the army uniform and 'h"
leading editorial lon|t ON rough
and ready way with 'ho question
"Thr mon. r SAWS. who went to
ficc no holocaust uf Irussnu hate
offered 'hoIr AN Ion order that Amer
teams wu.ut Keep fuu rIrn' tu "Iru
an honest living The soldiers wont
Through Am me living hollis ~ war
fur ru IDEAL They have gIF"u 10
death with smile. They are not
hcratrs aud mover viii hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
AftcrnOCn Parry.

Mrs " II Rrndy and Mlss Corlnda
Bruce viii ENTERTAIN an Thursdly
afternoon IN tho Brady home at Auc-
tion bridge honOriNg Mrs Rrhdy's
daughter. Mrs IoNro n Myers or
McAlcstcr who la visiting home
folk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
For Mrs. Edward Owens

Mrs charles Is Franuis Will on
tcrtaln Wednesday afternoon with
8 box party at the Empress COM
plimrntary 10 Mrs Edward owens
NJ Palm Icnch Fla Afterwards
luncheon viii hc served lu the Tea
cup Inn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

Mr. and Mrs r. ! Lambert en-
terlalned informally ~ dinner In tho
country club ON sunday for Mr and
Mrs Thomas ! Rooth Of lndopcn-
dencc, kan their over Sunday
NlaltnIa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17

D".nr a smlrn. during 'nc nmo In
'Na Mary WnHr rrIr ..n.u. a'
Nu"'u They Will r"uru ro Iu-t Iu
'ho hu permanently
Nr pn1 Nra douglas vs. luw.
,nUf Announce the hIr.u uf q l'upn
ter who came June II. and rn' H|u
bp named Constance fpr her moth
vr Mrs IrInchnI ana .pU have p'nu
residing lU lhNilr.pN 8 while Mn
lnu'ho' was oHor''lH wi'h 'ho Red
Nroaa Mr. Fnn.hpJ has rc'urucI
ana viii boz lu Tulr FOR u nro'
stny shortly ana i'm ,'h" faI hc. with
Mrs Fuuohor and ohudrcu. wll r,.
turn TO Tulsa.
Miss Margaret Musby ~ Dallas.
ToAns. H Waiting hor slater MtH
vs. H. UrunCh. a. lii0 south Noyou.
Tho HrunCh family 1rc expecting
'hclr son ana brother Nl Roland
Ironch who hns been overseas with
the 36th division. 10 return NJ"
week lie is NJ camp l|owlc whero
he. win receive ms honorable dis
charge from ser,icc.
Mrs " y Uputcr and ne little
ruclni girls lcr Monday. for Shor.
man TcShs Tho lrlc girls have
been making their home with their
cousin MrV Hunter since their
mothers death ON Christmas dHv
They will spend ihs vacation days
with their prandparcnta at Shormaa.
Mrp Hunter will visit Galveston and
other Texas points during the sum
MGR, returning In the foH
MIR and Mrs Murray y Russell
of 1920 North Nalu. arc expecting
to welcome homo their daughter,
Miss Ramona Russoll newt week
from = year spent I'm New York where
she has been attending the Frank
Alhah Parsons Art school. also their
son. Mr. Rrucc stuart Russell who
hnH been attending the I G S col
lego At Nmes. Ia. ana who Will AR
rive Friday.
Mss Irene. wilson. who has been
tho attractive guest ~ Miss Grace
Downing for the past two weeks re-
turned saturday afternoon tn her
home In To,r1o. onto Mas Wilson
was much feicd while here. her
presence being Tho Inspiration or a
number Of lovely social happenings
Mrs n Il LNmou and sister Miss
Joscphlnc Holt, leave Tuesday FOR
Hannibal. Mo. whore they will visit
relatives Later thcv win go 20 the
Great Lakes ana viii Dee Joined there
by MIR Lemon,
MIR and Mrs johnny Murray have
just returned from a week end Visit
10 their recently constructed SUM
mer home at Bella Vista They are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-17
40c and soc Bungalow Cretonnes
for 29c Yd.

Light and dark patterns In floral and
conventional designs, especially good for
porch cushions and drapcrics
Main Floor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21
7 H|RTY-T No
EXECUTIONS IN
AMERICAN ARMY
(By Associa ted PresS)

Washington, Feb. 20.-Secretary
Of War Baker is to be questioned by
the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs in the near future with re-
gard to his administration of mill
tary justice during the war, with
particular relation to the point made
by Senator Frelinghuysen of New
Jersey that he has been unduly Sc
we're in dealing with military offend
ers while extraordinarily lenient with
conscientious objectors who refused
to fight.
Secretary Baker is expected to
call attention particularly to the fact
that since the nation declared war
III the entire American army only
- men have been executed, two in
the eXpeditionary force abroad and
thirty in this country, and that not
one was executed for a purely mill
,ary offense.
\ list of executions in the army
since the United States entered the
war was made available today. Of
tee two soldiers executed in France,
one was an Indian and the other a
negro.
La the United States the records
Of the judge advocate generals Of
ice show that there have been thirty
American soldiers executed during the
war. Twenty-six of these were for
murder and four for assaults on
women.
Twenty-nine of the total at home
and abroad were negroes and three
Of them white men. Thirteen of them
were participants in the riot at Hous
ton, Tex. In another group were six
negroes who were adjudged guilty of
murder. Two white men at Camp
Logan were executed for killing a
guard, enc white man in a Texas
paid the death penalty for an attack
on a girl and three negroes at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, were executed for the
same offense.
That is the capital punishment rec
ord of the army up to the present
time. Some extreme cases, it is said,
ore pending, but none for military of
fenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21
ROBERTS LAYS HIS
CRUICHES ASIDE
RELIEVED OF RHEUMATISM BY
TANLAC AFTER SUFFERING
EIGHTEEN YEARS.

"Tanlac relieved me of eighteen
years of suffering and, more than
that, it has added thirty pounds to
my weight" said F. Roberts, who
lives at 824 West Nora street, Spo-
kane, the other day
when ] look back over the past
eighteen years OF my life" he con-
tinued, 81 wonder how in the world
| ever stood all the suffering | went
through with. | had rheumatism in
both Of my feet and legs, and some
times they would swell terribly 1t
was the same with my arms from
my finger tips to my elbows, and
couldn't use my hands at all. For
eighteen months before | began TAX
ing Tanlac it was impossible for me
to walk except on crutches. Some
times for days at time | would Just
have TO sit down and suffer agonies
Iearly every minute and when night
came my suffering was so great that
| rarely ever slept very much. To
add to all the rest of my trouble, my
stomach went back on me, and it
seemed impossible for me to find
anything to eat that would not make
me suffer afterwards. When | tell
you that | lost over Is pounds in
weight you will have some idea how
was going downhill. think | must
have taken a hundred different kinds
Of medicine, but none Of it brought
me any relief.
81 had about lost faith in medi-
cine, but when | saw Tanlac adver-
tised ! made. up my mind that
would try just one more, and if ]
failed to get relief | would never
spend another dollar for medicine as
llng as | lived. But Tanlac helped
ne from the very first, and by the
could feel a wonderful improvement.
My appetite came back and | was
soon eating three square meals a
day, and | got 50 | would get hun
ny between meals. The more Tan
lac / took the more ! could eat and
the better l felt, and it wasn't long
Eefore | laid my crutches away, for
! could walk without them. And then
! could begin to use my hands a lit
tie. ] saw that / was coming hact
-trcng, so | just stuck to my Tan
!: c and-Well, just look at me now
| am free from all my troubles and
well and strong as | ever was, ana
work hard every day, and as long as
live | will praise Tanlac for all
it has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in FL Centre by
/ Thos. Neville, successor to McColloch
Drug Co.; in Imperial by Imperial
Drug Co.; in 'Holtville by j. Bres-
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21

ing and general building now will
give an impulse to general business
revival everywhere. The one result
can be no other than to establish
happiness and contenmtnct and these,
after all, are the foundation stones
Of the nation and the inspiration Of
loyalty to the flag"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21

sible for all these citizens to sub
scribe literally to the Victory Liberty
Loan which is announced for the lat
ter part Of April.
"Own Your Own Home is "A pop
ular sentiment and it is distinctly
an American propaganda. | believe
that the encouragement of home own
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Taken up, Nov. IS, 1918, Holstcin
COW, 3 years old, at H. j. George
ranch, six miles south three miles
west Of FL Centro-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21

1T IS NOT WHAT YOU
HAVE DONE THAT
COUNTS so MUCH
AS WHAT YOU ARE
DOING NOW.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-21

AL CORN AND COTTON PLANTER
SWEET WILLIAM CORN AND COT
BOSTON BEAN PLANTER
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22
GRINT'S
DANCING CLASS
SCORES Big HIT

The Armory on Saturday afternoon
was the scene of a delightful enter
tainmcnt when Miss Mary Grint's
dancing classes give their closing eX-,
e~rcises. 1t was an exhibition that re-
1ected great credit upon Miss Grint
and her care in teaching the little
folks not only the latest dancing steps
but dance hall etiquette.
1t would be hard to pick out any
one feature so good were all of the
special dances. Master William
Sprague and Miss Sybil Beck in their
dance "Flirtation". was about as
clever as one could imagine. The lit
tie tots had mastered their steps with
fine skill and the dance which was an
original conception Of Miss Grint's
was delightful.
The opening march was a very
pretty sight and was led by Master
Stuart FAIR and Miss Irene Aldrich,
The flower dance was well done by
the Misses Eleanor Fuller, Ruth Har1
ris, Elizabeth Kicker, Doris Skinner
and Marjorie Woods. Master Mar
shall Militimore and Miss Marion
Fitch danced the Clap dance in a
pleasing way.
The dance "On Furlough" was Won
derfully we'll done by a group of
Young dancers. The boys were dres~
sed as Boy Scouts and the girls as
Red Cross nurses. Those who took
mart wcrc Misses Katherine Fitch,
Dorothy Spencer, Helen Randall,
Irene Aldrich, Winifred Randall,
Helen Sampson; Masters Perley Hart
well. Ivan Hartwell, Perry Fitch,
Richard Sampson, Russell Brown,
Stephen Aldrich.
Contrary to an announcement IN
this paper Miss Gfint will not have
another juvenile class this year, She
could easily have taken on the lafg-
est class she has ever had so delight
ed are her patrons with her work but
she is now conducting half a dozen
classes in Northeastern Vermont and
New Hampshire with oven 500 pupils
a week and this completely occupies
her time that she is unable to organize
another children's class this season.
She will have her usual dancing clas-
ses again starting in September.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Eva Parker and son Walter
are spending the week in Berlin.
During this week the office of DR..
Dale S. Atwood will be open Tuesday
and Friday only. adv 1904.
Miss Agnes E. Walbridge is home
from Keene school. Miss Elva r,
Walbridge is here from the Plymouth
Normal school and Miss Edna N.
Walbridge has come home from West
Barnet.
Mrs. c. A .Dorman of White River
Junction is visiting her brother, II. c.
Thorsen.
Ticket agent Henderson reports the
heaviest line of travel the past week
in his time service at the Boston e.
Maine office. The great proportion of
this is local travel, many coming here
the past week to do their shopping.
Though travel holds good and sleep
ing and parlor cars arc well filled ev-
cry day.
Circle X of the North Congrega-
tional. church are planning to have a
barge ride to Lyndonville on Tuesday
evening, Dec. 80, followed by a sur
prise.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22

HARDWOOD Osgood is assisting in
the Moore and Johnson store during
the holidays.
MI: and Mrs. Charles Marshall of
West Burke visited old friends here
Saturday. ,
Mrs. David Massey and John Cor
vols of Manchester who have been
here the past few days returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Crofton, Mrs. Gertrude
Vachon, Mrs. Bert Hastings Of Con-
cord spent Saturday here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22
TWO YEARS in BED
AND ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Gave Up Hope
Gains rs Pounds On
Tanlac And Is Now
A Well Woman

"For two years | spent all my time
either in the hospital, in bed, or in a
rolling chair, and during that time |
was given up to die, and | don't
guess | would be here now if it hadn't
been for Tanlac," said Mrs. E. O..
Wilson. Mrs Wilson is well known in
Atlanta, Ga, her husband having
been employed by the The Constitu-
ton for a number of years.
81 was a great sufferer from chronic
Indigestion" continued Mrs. Wilson,
"and don't guess anybody ever had TO
go through with what did: | was
very weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful %smothering sensa-
tons to the point of f%ainting. / had
dreadful headaches, severe pains in
my back and over my kidneys and
my joints ached all the time. For
two years | had to live entirely on
boiled milk, toast and soft boiled
eggs, and even that didn't digest well,
and would sour on my stomach. /
didn't know what it was to get a
good nights sleep. I took one kind
of medicine after another until u
house was almost filled with empty
bottles, but instead of improving l
was getting worse all the time. Fin
ally they took me to the hospital for
treatment and l lay there for five
long months, but even that didn't
make me we'll. 1t was taking nearly
every cent of my husbands wages to
pay my doctor and drug bills-our
drug bill alone amounted to $14 or
SIS a month, and one doctors bill
amounted to sos.
at looked like everythin ghadfailed
to help me, and l had about given up
all hope when one day my husband
brought a bottle of Tanlac home with
him and asked me to take it. he
said he had been reading and hearing
a lot of good things about it and
didn't see any reason why it shouldn't
help me. l was confined to my roll
ing chair when | began taking it.
"Do / look like an invalid now? l
certainly don't feel like one, and l
have actually gained twenty-five (25)
hounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac,
and feel as well as ! ever did in my
life. | can eat anything / want
Such things as meat, turnips.
| Hard-boilcd eggs don't hurt me q par
ticlc, and I sleep as good as did
when | was a girl in my teens. l
can get about as well as anybody and
lust the other day / walked dow,
town, and / ann running around the
| neiphborhood calling on my friends
nearly all the time now. | haven't a
pain about me. believe am the
happiest woman in Atlanta, and
think | have a right to be, / think
my recovery is almost a miracle, and
everybody in our neighborhood thinks
the same" - Z
Tanlac is sold IN Landry's Drug
Store, Railroad street, st. Johnsbury,
Vermont,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22
ST. JOHNSBURY

The Girl Scouts will have q Christ
mas tree at the South Church Mon
day afternoon, each one of the girls
bringing some one else who will re-
ceive gifts. The Girl Scouts suggest
ed this festive occasion themselves
and have entered heartily into its
plans. On Christmas eve the Girl
Scouts will sing Christmas carols
through the village.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22

Mrs. F.. B. Kingsley AND daughters,
Bertha and Ruth OF Lancaster, was
here Mo"da.'. Miss Ruth Kingsley
entered Brightlook Hospital for an
operation.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22

American railroads will continue to set
world standards and adequately serve the
Nations needs il they continue to be built
and operated on the American principle of
rewards for work WeIlGone.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22

CM1 advertisement IA published blythe
cS~zoooadon 9f50MlrW 'GvauthpeA
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-22

'stle received a large shipment of Sonoras, Victroas and Pathe Machines, but
lot more than half enough to supply n needs for the HOLIDAYS. so come in
7" ana select nice instrument and have something the whole family will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
BIG INHERITANCE TAX
ESTIMATED CARNEGIE ESTATE
WILL PAY $4,000, 900.
Late Steel Magnate Failed to Give
Away the Bulk of His
Fortune,

Cleveland. O., Aug. 13.-The inner
itance tax on Andrew Carnegie's es-
tate of S500,000,0O0 is S144, 1S1, 600, it
was estimated here By T. E. Peckin-
paugh of the Cleveland office of the
United States revenue department.
This figure. includes the federal in
heritance tax of S124,1S1, 900 and the
New York state tax of S20,000O0O.
The estimate is based on the prom
Use that no requests have been made
to charitable or educational institu-
tions.
New York, Aug. 13.-Andrew Carne-
gle did not see fulfillment Of his often
expressed wish that he might die
poor man." This declaration was made
by a close friend of the Carnegie fam
lily. In spite of the fact that he iron
master, in IS years, had given away
or granted funds in excess of S350,O00,-
600, this friend estimated the iron
masters wealth at the time of his
death at $5OO,OOO-oOO.
Tarrytown, N. Y, Aug. 13.-In the
country graveyard of Sleepy follow,
made famous by the tales of Washing
ton Irving, the body of Andrew Car
negie, steel king and the worlds great
est philanthropist. will be laid to rest,
following funeral services at his sum-
mer home in Massachusetts, Thursday
morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Liverpool, Aug. LITTLE strike on
the tramways of the city was settled.
Work was resumed at once.
Liverpool, Aug. 1.-THE British
government has Communicated all
stocks of bacon, lards and hams and
has reimposed the control of all pro.
vision prices
San Antonio, Tex, Aug. I'LL. ].
Brown and Arthur J. Clements, charged
with embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
Alamo National bank Thursday were
held under $4,000 bond each.
st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE apartment
ar Long Beach. CAL, occupied by Gov.
Frederick D. Gardner Of Missouri was
robbed of jewelry valued at $1,000, ac-
cording to advices received here.
Milwaukee, Aug. 11.-More than 25.-
000 people viewed the German subma-
rine which locked at the Milwaukee
harbor. 1t is on its way to Chicago.
where it will arrive in two weeks.
BuenOs Aires, Aug. ia decree
prohibiting the expectation of sugar
was promulgated by the Argentine
government.
Springfield, H., Aug. 11.-Ninety per
cent of the striking miners in the
Belleville district returned to work,
Frank Harrington, president of the Illi-
nois Mine Workers, announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
BLANKETS FOR THE PUBLIC
Government Takes New Step Toward
Reducing the High Cost
of Living.

Washington, Aug. 13.-Problems of
the high cost of living continued today
to absorb chief attention of congress
and government officials.
While congress went ahead with con-
sideration of various bills and sugges-
lions for legislative relief Attorney
General Palmer continued negotiations
with Representatives of his department
and state, city and county agents
throughout the country for co-opera-
ton to bring about lower prices for
the necessities of life.
COincident with the announcement
by the war department that prices of
surplus army food would be readjust-
ed from time to time it was announced
that the war department also would
offer to the public 100000 surplus
blankets. These include practically
all grades and range In price from So
for the best all wool to $1.25 for re-
claimed cotton blankets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
BEST TIME TO PICK FRUITS
When IL Has Developed Its Full Size
and Richness, but Has Not Yet
Begun to Soften.

In general II may be said that
where both keeping and optimum eat
ing quality are desired, the best time
for picking most fruit is when IL is
in the condition known as hard ripe"
/. e.. when the fruit has developed it's
full size and redness. but has not yet
begun to soften or TO show any OF the
yellow colors that accompany full
ripeness. Occasional specimens may
be excepted from the rule. Apples that
do not develop red coIors should be
picked when they become full sized
or when occasional specimens have be-
gun to soften slightly or to part readi-
ly from the twig. In many cases two
or more pickings are desirable.
The best-keeping quality In fruit is
secured By avoiding bruises and bro
ken skins and by immediate cooling
Of the fruit Leaving apples In piles
with the sun beating on them il ex-
ceedIngly damaging TO keeping quail
fly. The minute bruises, which soon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-19
cREPEs AND FoULARDs WORN
Popular Fabrics Are Retained by
french for Summer Clothes-ViVid
Gowns and Coats.

Crepe de chine and foulard are re-
tanned by the French for the summer
clothes, but they are handled in brill
liant way an dare often splashes Of
gorgeous colors.
True, there is a black-and-white fig
ured foulard which is made into an ex-
tremeIy good-looking French gown,
which one might think demure because
of its coloration, but black and white
can become as conspicuous as red and
purple. and probably more so.
This figured foulard could not pass
In a crowd without catching the atten-
ton of every eye. IT is figured in g
man:ser that suggests the costumes of
the fifteenth century testers. II is
made in a straight line from shoulder
to ankle, where it suddenly grows ex-
ceSsiveEy narrsw.
The sleeveS are long and tight. The
collar or white chiffon is beaded with
crystals and the belt is OF blacl wet