davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30

WASHINGTON, July -(P)- George E. Grigsby, delegate from Alaska, has scored big point in the contest now on over the results of the 1918 election, says d special des- patch To the Posl-IntclIigencer today, lin persuading the elections commit tee of the house of representatives to eliminate clause from the NestaI resolution which provided that sol dicrs voting in that election must slaDr for whom they cast their bal lot. The Alaskan delegate Contended that this clause inlringed upon the sanctity of the Australian ballot and declared that congress has no power to force soldiers to tell how they voted in any election In it's report of the resolution, the committee up held Grissby's point and rccommend- ed that the clause designated by him be stricken out.
 The measure, which was introduced by Representative Albert H. Vestal of Indiana, at the request of James Wickersham, twice defeated candi- date for the Alaska deIegateship, was passed by the house today with the objectionable portion eliminated. The resolution provides that James Wick ersham shall have forty days, from yesterday, in which to introduce contest evidence. Delegate Grigsby is then allowed the next forty days in which to submit his evidence in defense of the case. At the eXpira- ton of the forty days time allowed the delegate, Wickersham is granted an additional ten days to introduce his rebuttal, making a total of nine ty days altogether for the taking and introducing of testimony.
 The resolution gives Wickersham the authority to examine forty sol ders, who are now stationed in vari- ous parts of Alaska, to determine what part they played in the 1918 election. It is provided in the meas ure that the soldiers shall be as Sembled at Valdez for examination by Wickersham or his representa- tives.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-30
CRLCSBY WINS BIC POINT IN
 WICK CONTEST

DELEGATE APPEARS BEFORE THE IIOu SE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE AND FIGHTS THE RESOLUTION WUCH DEMANDED SOLDIERS TELL HOW THEY VOTED
 SOLDIERS NOT BE FORCED TO
 TELL HOW BALLOT WAS CAST HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTION AL. LOWING WICKERSIIAM TO EN, ANIME FORTY SOLDIERS WHO ARE TO BE ASSEMBLED AT VAL DItI IN NEXT NINETY DAYS.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
WEDDINGS

Nethers-Humphreyville - Wednes-
day, July 16, at the parsonage by
Rev. L. C. Sparks, Miss Emma
Humphreyville and Mr.. Otto H.
Nethers.
Caldwell-Sinkey = Thursday, July
II, at the parsonage by Rev. L. C.
Sparks, Miss Preble Sinkey and Mr..
E. l.. Caldwell.
Wright-Payne-Thursday, July II,
at the parsonage by Rev. Sparks,
Miss Neva Payne and Mr.. J. C.
Wright.
BroWn-Lambert "Wednesday, July
16, at st. Pauls church by Rev. Geo.
Bohon Schmitt, Miss Florence Laura
Lambert and Mr.. Chas. D. Brown.
Booher-Catt-Monday, July, ID, by
Squire D. M. Jones, Mrs. Carol Gait
and Mr.. J. R. Booher.
Lucas-Lowe-Wednesday, July 16
First Baptist church by Rev. C. H.
Stull, Miss Genevieve Lowe and Mr..
Richard P. Lucas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
VIM. Schopen in Business

William Schopen, lately discharged
from army duty has associated him
self with Leroy Dowd, the hustling
piano dealer in the Arcade, thus
making two of a kind in the firm,
which forms a combination hard to
beat. For the present the firms
name will not be changed. Say,
girls, take tip from US. Bill and
Leroy are good fellows, fine looking,
good natured and o. K. generally,
and who ever lands them will surely
get a fine player piano in the parIor.
Don't pass them up.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
LippincOtt-Sebaugh Wedding

Monday, July 21, at the home of
the bride in GAINESVILLE, the wedding
of Miss Mary Sebaugh of that city
and Mr.. Fred w. Lippincott, auto
mobile salesman of Newark, was SOL
emnized. After a short wedding trip
the newlyweds will be at home to
their friends at their cottage at Buck
eye Lake.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Injured by Runaway

A team belonging to J. S. Monroe,
a farmer from south of town, became
frightened last Friday and ran
through the court house park. David
Shields, a paralytic, aged 73 years,
formerly caretaker of the park, being
unable to get out of the way, was
struck and badly injured. He was
rushed to the sanitarium where he
still lies in a very ethical condition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
City Notes
Visiting in the East

Mrs. Sam Rattenberg for the past
three weeks has been visiting friends
and relatives in Buffalo. At present
she is the guest of her brother in
Port Jarvis, New York, where she
will remain for the next week or ten
days.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25

heated lard on the kitchen stove took
fire, but the blaze was extinguished
by the chemical squad without
damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-07-25
Fire-NO Damage

The central department was called
to the home of Frank Bader on Gran
vile street Tuesday afternoon. Over
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Call For a New Suit.

The Superior Tailoring Co. of
Cincinnati, whom we have rep.
resented for the past ten years
with perfect satisfaction to our
customers, will have their
special representative here in a
few days to show latest styl.s
and materials for the fall and
winter trade. Don't fail to call
and have him measure you up
and give you a. perfect fit in a
suit you will be sure to wear
with pleasure and pride
Burris Bros, Ltd.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Miss Leila Odom of Dennis
Mills is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. N. Kimberlin.
Misses Blanche and Willard
johnson of Bogalusa are visiting
Mrs. D. r. Johnson.
Mrs. W. H. Burns of Mt.
Hermon spent Saturday with
Franklinton relatives.
Charter Oak stoves and ranges.
All styles, sizes and prices, for
sale by
Burris Bros. Ltd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ches Mizell of
Rio spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
V. Foil.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bateman
and small children attended the
protracted meeting at Pine
Monday.
Rub-My-Tism is a great pain
killer. 1t relieves pain aud sore
ness caused by Rheumatism, NeU-
ralgia, Sprains, etc.
VIM. Burris, after a week
spent with his mother, Mrs. B.
B. Burris, returned Sunday to
his work at Norfolk, Va.
Misses Pearlie and Eva Lea
have returned from a visit to
their grandmother, Mrs. Dave
Walker near Richardson.
We have a carload of Weber
wagons on hand. Let US sell
you one.
Love Bros, Inc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxford spent
Monday with Mrs. |. l.. Pope on
their return to Crowley after
visiting Washington Parish rela.
tives thru the summer.
Harvey Burris, E, O. String
field and Robt. Magee have
returned from the Officers
School at Camp Taylor, KY,
and will remain at home for the
balance of the summers vacation
when they will return to Baton
Rouge to resume their studies
at the University. S. 3. Babing
ton who was also with these
boys, went from the camp to
Lexington, KY, where he will
spend his vacation on the big
stock farm which he so thorough.
ly enjoyed last summer.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
First Cotton Boil.


The firm of The Darlington
Store Inc. placed on our desk
Monday what is, so far as we
know, the first we'll matured and
fully opened boil of cotton of the
1919 crop. This boil was
brought to the firm by one OF
their customers, Jesse Black
we'll who displays it as the first
of what he thinks will be pretty
fair crop he expects to market
here early in the season.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Miss Ora Burris is at home
again from a pleasant visit with
Angie friends.
John r. Love returned Friday
from a visit with his mother at
Brooksville, Miss.
DR., J. G. Denman, }. Vol
Brock and O. E. Haley were
Covington visitors Monday.
Miss Myrtle Denman returned
home last week from a lengthy
visit with McComb relatives.
Next -four day at the Boston
Store will be Sept. 6, at 8 p. m.
Don't fail to have your tickets
there.
Gladys Goodbee left for a
fortnight's visit with her uncle
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
l.. Wood at Bogalusa.
Misses Agnes and Edith Wood
who are teaching the Ben's
Ford school near Bogalusa,
came home for the week. END.
Miss Dollie Bean who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. K. |. Bean
at Bogalusa, spent a portion of
last week with Mrs. T. M. Bah
ington.
Now is the time to get that
stove or range which you have
wanted so long. A Charter Oak
will give you perfect satisfaction
We have all styles and prices tc
select from.
Burris Bros. Ltd.
| Carl Darlington, salesman o:
the Mitchell car, with his brother
Richard, drove over to Bogalus;
the first of this week to demon
strate his car. Mr.. Babingto1
seems to be creating quite al
interest in the Mitchell car, 81
the favorable comments woult
indicate.
We bought a carload of tn
! best grade of flour, both plail
! and self-rising, at a remarkabl
figure, and offer it to our Gus
toners while it lasts. at th
lowest price possible. Call an,
let US convince you.
S. H, Burris Inc.
666 has more limitations than an
other Chill and Fever Tonic on tn
market but no one Wantsimitation
in medicine. They are dangerous
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
The Era-Leader.
|,.nklinton, La, August Ia, 1919

4 Mrs, Celia Pierce of Sunny
4 In visited Mrs. D. n. Magee
bis week.
4 Miss Mildred Magee is in
unny Hill for a weeks visit
gitb her aunt, Mrs. J.O. Magee.
4 Miss Natalie Magee left Mon
Isy to spend a week with her
brother, Hubert Magee in Boga-
bsa,
AcOnplete new stock of Elec-
he Bulbs, for every purpose, at
pW brices. Motor Sales q Ser
ee Co., Inc.
& Miss St, Paul concluded her
isit with Mrs. D. R. Johnson
snd left Friday for her home in
BORT Hudson, La.
Mrs. Mollie Holmes and
ughter Ruby of Tylertown
ith Mrs, Fleming and her two
hildren we're Sunday visitors of
lrs. B. E. Bickham.
Mccormick mower parts can
supplied from our stock.
Jake your old moving machine
prk like new.
Love Bros, Inc.
Mrs, D. A. Self spent last
eek with her brother, John
eman at Angie and on hel
Hrn home brought her nephew
III niece, Tom and Mildred
kteman for a weeks visit witt
eir various Franklinton rela
les.
NMaiestic" a plain flour AM
Hero," a self rising flour, boil
haranteed to be equal to an.
rand on the market and price
pes equal of any that can be OBJ
lined at this point. Sold by
S. Fl. Burris, Inc.
Rub.My.tism is a powerful an
septic; it kills the poison cause'
POM infected cuts, cures old sores
At, etc.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Notice.

DR.. M. E. Dodd, pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Shreve'
port, La, will speak in the High
School auditorium on Friday
evening, beginning at $50 sharp.
Everybody cordially invited out
to hear this gifted speaker,
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14
Cox and Mulina Improve
Building.

Owing to the rapid growth OF
business the recent erected
store building of the Cox and
Mulina Mercantile Go. is already
found to be inadequate and an
extension is being made which
will double the size of the build
ing. A ware house is also being
erected on their lot, the improve
ments making it possible to more
than double their stock and sales.
This is just in line with other
evidences OF growing business
conditions of Franklinton which
are seen on every side.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

Everyone is interested in an
item of local news. If you know
of any local happening that is
not generally known, communl'
cate the fact to this office.
The Era-leader., 1919-08-14

y
town spent Tuesday in Frank.
linton.
Rev. G. n. Kimberlin is con-
ducting a weeks revival services
at the Canon church.
Mrs W. J. Dobson and Hunter
Dobson left Sunday for a fort.
nights visit with Hammond
relatives.
All International farm tools
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Engines sold by
Love Bros, Inc.
Miss Stella Magee returned
last week from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Willoughby at
Bogalusa.
Miss Verna Foil returned
Friday from a weeks visit with
Miss Audry Bickham near
Cumnock.
Tuesday proved to be the ban
ner day for marriages in Frank
linton, the clerk having reported
five pairs of licenses issued that
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Magee re.
turned Monday from their visit
to the gulf coast, and both re-.
port a delightful vacation in
every particular.
Miss Ophelia Pope is on her
two weeks rest from duty at
Burris Bros. store and is spend.
ing a portion of her vacation
with relatives at Pine.
A new shipment of mems silk
shirts S4.OO to $8.75. Beautiful
in quality and design.
S. H. Burris, Inc.
Mrs. S. K. Cozine left Tuesday
via New Orleans, for Mckee
Texas for an extended visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. L. George
Miss Martha Crause is in
Baton Rouge for a weeks work
after which she will 90 to Ham
mond for her two weeks vaca.
tion with her home people.
Misses Ruby and Marjorie
Foil of McCauley, Texas, daugh
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Fol
arrived Saturday for a visit o1
length with their relatives thru
out the parish.
Moving machines, rakes, cane
mills, evaporators. All machin
ery you have need of on you
farm. Come in and look owe
our farming machinery.
Love Bros, Inc.
E. n. Weaver of the State S
S. Department visited Franklin
ton several days last week an
while here was entertained i
the home of Mrs. D. N. Magee
}, Misses Effle and Nellie Sey
more of Slidell are visitors c
Miss Effie McElveen thru tn
q week. They were guests
honor at Six Hundred part
I, given Tuesday night by Mr.
: Dyson. Booty.
3 The new shipment of flour W
have Just received is made fror
old wheat and is the best grad
on the market today. Sol
Y under a strict guarantee. None
e back if not satisfactory.
s S. H. Burris, Inc.
'' Mrs. j. S. Brock of McCom
= with her youngest son Hobso
Brock who is just back fro1
overseas service, and also two
her grand daughters, Maxim
McClendon and Edna Brocl
arrived Saturday for a stay
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro. Phosphate TO
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vlpor
and Nerve Force

Judging from tho countlea, proparA-
TONS nnd tfcatWcnis which nfs contln-
uhUy being advertised for tho purpose
of making thin people fleshy, develop
ing arms, neck and bust, and. replacing
ugly hplloWr and angles by tho soft
curved lines ~ health and beauty, there
hfe evidently thousands of men and
women who kocnly feel their excessive
ihinners
ThlnncT and weakness nfo usually
duo 10 sinrvod nerves our bodies
need more phosphate than In contained
~ modern foods Physicians claim
tlcfc IL nothing That win 'supply THIS
d'iiclcncy 10 well M tho ofgnnir phos.
phli" known among druggists as bitfo.
phosphate, which In ineSp"nHlyc and In
sold by WrNfrll IN Okllhumn City and
most nll druggists under guarantee ~
satisfaction or money htck iiy feeding
tho nerves directly and by suppl, INK the
h.lN ,'Ils with the necessary prUHphOric
food elements. phosphate quickly
produces welcome transformation In
N" hpponrInge. the Increase In weight
frequently being astonishing
Thls increase I'm weight also carries
with Il a general Improvement I'm the
health. Nervousness. sl""plrssnesr and
lack ~ energy which nearly always
hrDUWuany excessive thlnneHr soon
dlmppc1r dun oyes hccomr bright, and
r1lc checks glow with the hDom Of per.
mrt health
CAlTlpN Although hltro- phosphate
o. uusufpN-tri 'ur relieving nervous
nrs.. vlcupl"-au"ss nud general weak
moss. ~ should not. owing 10 IT, remark.
nhl" flesh growing properties be used
~ nnNonc who does not desire to put
on flesh. hdyD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Planter Sent Sons
Away as War Came,
Is Charge of Jury

SHREVEPORT. La, Jan 10.
Thomas CapIs'. wealthy planter
living near Taylortown, La, was
placed under $4,000 bond in federal
court yesterday afternoon and will be
given a hearing ON January 10 before
Judge G w Jack on a charge oi as.
NNtlng his two sons 10 eNlde the
draft CaplN Is now in a local sau-
Itaflum, where he was placed 1yurs-
day morning
According 10 the allegations against
Capl'S he IS the father Of two sons
~ military age ~ the outbreak ui
the war he sent the Two sons 20 South
America for the express purpose oi
keeping them ont oi military service,
the federal authorities claim, Clpliss,
u IS SAID. maintains thl, the son, dc.
serted him ard that he does not know
where they are, but investigation.
the federal authorities allcgc, has
proven that he sent them money each
month since they left their home near
ldylouown. where CaplsS N the
owner oi a large plantation
tlpllS vas indicted on this charge
hy the federal grand jury when .,
convened here several week, ag'.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
WAR GARDENERS
C0MPL|MENTED
Hoover Sends COngratuIa-
! ton 10 District Director,

NORMAN, Okla, Jan lo-Dspc-
cial)-Rosults accomplished by ire
United State, school garden army 30
1918 are highly commended .n ,clc.
gram sent oui w lls-hst Hoover
food administrator. 10 garden dfc,.
tors. The message came today 20 J
W. Bridge. director i.r Oklahoma
Kansas aid Cu'Ualu with h,idIulr-
tiers al the 'r.ycri'y ul Oklahoma
], reads a. follow,
ITO the members n fine United
States School Garden aw
The work you have dome during
the past months Of wlr has been 900
small contribution 'o thc great Iu,.
OF humanity The actual food pro-.
duced IN your garden N,as = material
help by making possible o saving OF
staple food available lur ,>uu1 Il.
our men abroad and the l'Hr ihu.
giving them iu.t chat mH.1 mogr o'
Che food so vital o. 'Hrm
THE growing q. snnuHc. for lDl'
Use was also o definite 'saU.r 100
relieving 'hc STRAIN nrm "1r rail-
roads. 1he example ser hg y1u 900
your unlcrtkn, h. stimulated lnd
inspired others o. produce where they
had not produced Nr.rr r. would
hr matter ui regret 70 'nr work
should ra, $50 Dn Nmau1' food
ALLEGATION q. '.r stricken .gu'rr. s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
ARMY HOSPITALS
ARE REClASSIFIED

NNSHlNGION Jan l0 Re
classification OF army hospital, go
that ,miIaf case, vii be grouped At
certain hospitals tor treatment was
announced yesterday by the war de.
panment Special Aclliilc, Tor the
treatment OF the cases sent 10 each
will be provided there and assign
menl Of specialist, IN those line, for
the army doctor, will he made ac-
r1rlngy Special case, requiring
foot surgery paralysis anI other
nerve injuries. tuberculosis. wounds
of the head and llr such patients as
would hc benefited hy thc waters
Vt Hot Springs Patients 90 the last
named class will 80 80 the army
and navy general hospital, Hot
Springs, AK
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

vantage al the meeting Bot | was
conscious OF the fact that all OF the
accessories were old, almost thread
bare that It had taken all Of kauc's
skill 10 restore The white pumps a.
mlfinc,S, that there were many tins
carefully dIrncd place, in tho freshly
laundcrcd white ho,c and. glove
and that the embroidery IT the sun.
shade was getting decidedly iraycl
II is always my preference 10 have
a decided margin OF time for anything
! wish 10 do, so ! vas fully gowned,
cNccpt lor my bat and gloves. an hour
before the time set tot my going
"Rshad Second" alwdyS ildy q
good baby bad Il. stlnpu,hcd himself
hy super gnUIud'urr. lUI Wl, taking
bus nap lu his carriage ou ,hr side
yrrnli under the wll,hiul eye Of b',
grrnImu,Ncr AT down m 4 low
chair near hrr with an old 'humbrI
Latin rrammlr 100 my hand, tor ! irl,
that csc.y m'nu'g counted r1w IN my
preparation for ms fan teaching
"Nuu look aS II you were gong 80
It rulnu party Margaret" ms moth
cr.r Iw commented drilly, scanning
me 'lfigilly from head 90 foot eft
strikes mc o would blyc been 90 much
better taste iyr Npu 10 have worn
lhl, nipple little black six son, with
% white blouse for . meeting such as
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
HEALTH CONDITION
OF ARMY IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Jan 10 Health
conditions in the army a, home
showed continued improvement dur
ing the week ending JANUARY 3. with
influenza and pneumonia srll on tie
decline Only two camps Camp
Travis and the port Of cmbarka,ru.
lIoboken. reported more than 100
new case, Of influenza ior the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Order Hounds Are
United; Growler to
Boss the Kennels

CHICAGO, Jan 10 lSpctall-A
national organization known 3, the
Exalted Society OF Order Hounds.
composed OF ogdcr Sllc,rrn from all
ot commerce anl industry.
was organized here with the install
hii0n OF Kennel 40 !. The name
was taken as tribute ~ the faith
lul hound. and the society semi
secret and frl'rrrdl was formed ~
develop scientific selling methods and
higher ideals IN the lives oi the mem.
bcr, Kennel officers are senior
watchdog. junior Watchdog official
pfuwlcr and hlg barker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Unlike Belgium and northern
France. the ArmcnIanS and Nyuans
,lun,, obtain government lplpi since
they are subject races. 10 rescue these
starving war refugees the American
committee for rcl,ci IN the near cast
viii conduct 4 campaign for SiOW,-
900 the week ot February $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

for any reason ! am compelled a.
assert myself do i, quickly quietly
dccsiycly al walk away directly
ancWlfd SO there's 40 opportunity
lor vorjy anger on either her part or
mine
Sometime, II will be- day, before
,hc wlll speak 10 me alicrwlri some
time, she ignores the whole proceed
INK and meets me aitcrWlrl q, II
nothing had happened | have a
.hrcwd theory that she mdl'Clou,ly
enjoys thus mystliylng me as 10 her
probable course of conduct, and !
realize with little sinking OF the
heart that she's growing more child
l,h, aging rapidly a, the month, go
by
/ looked up from nv book, smiling
lrirl ru answer her lightly
"l didn't want them 10 take me
'or q school na'dm TO-DAY rc'ortci
That six ult look, As 1t all It needs
is 4 blackboard
~ least II makes you look dignI-
lied. and married. and your age
my mother rcoinci tarly Three
thing, which | should imagine you
would wish Bu, m that rIg you look
about rs ct course. II any one doesn't
look too cl,,cly'-she pa, ~ a,ldly,
and d, u you hadn't a single idea
~ your head"
Even the rancor Of the speech, the
uticr d,app-oyll IN my mother IN
law, words failed to spoil for me the
'lat'cring comior, OF her unconscious
compliment You look about X in
that rig It would he a strong minded
womau OF ~. indeed. who wouldn't
have cu'oycl tha, sentence.
iCopyfighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

A war department summary today
showed $50 new cases OF pneumonia
among approximately 10000 troops
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Dainty Ribbon Carriers

Ribbons and laces that set OF the
faces of fair women, do not end their
usefulness in this way. Here they ap,
pear in Christmas garters of a dainti-
ness and beauty that will bring JOY to
the recipient. Ribbon. shirred over
Hat elastic and ornamented. with tiny
chiffon roses. makes the pair shown
with wide flounce of lace falling from
one edge of them. The garters nj
the right are made of wide satin rib
bon shirred over fiat elastic. with mar
row frills of val lace set on them
and finished with rosettes made of
the same ribbon. Each rosette has
bow of narrower ribbon at the cen
ter and three little blossoms of the
narrow ribbon, perched at the edge.
The rosettes and flowers are shown
separately.