davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

Greek army during the hrst balkan
war. After being mustered out he
emlgrated 10 Amrcica and found EN-
ployIneut la the copper mines OF Mich
igan.
After few years In this country he
returned To Greece for a visit. Greece
was having another little scrap then.
and he was drafted for the second
Balkan war tie did Ills hit and left
for America again. America entered
the war Just after John got back. and
he enlisted for his third ding m the
Infantry. lie did II we'll. and after
Uncle sam had given him his dis
charge, he decided once more TO visit
Greece. Result. hos In again
This time the Greeks have drafted
him for service against the Turks.
John recently appealed Ia his con.
gresham. W. Frank James of the
Twelfth Michigan district. oplnlng
that he was fed up on wars and that
he wanted To- get oul ~ the army and
he married. Mr., James has taken up
The ease with the State department.
Poulos T. fully naturalizesi citizen.
hui Ia the absence OF treaty agree.
menis between the United States and
Greece, his citizenship papers were
no, sufficient To prevent his being
drafted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

hers ~ &c.,. policy
they huN' 'ir., e. ,... ."riIy mar
gin to z" "a .r., Nu~r! uNcrpi on GER
tain International matters seemingly
Is absent from the runks.
No Break With Senate Yet.
Nothing yet has de-. elOped ia the
senate To make for an immediate
breach between the President and the
majority Of his pariy's representatives
Ia the upper house. but history has
shown that breaks do come aud II may
be- that President Harding will have
some trouble with some Republican
senators before Nil the international
relations questions definitely have
been answered
Ii IL. Of course an old story now
but during the campaign President
Harding expressed himself as being
favorable Ia some kind of AN assocla
ton Of nations which would make for
lasting peace and therefore for lasting
good IN the world lIp expressly de-
clared that an association of nations
did not mean the League ~ Nations
There are s1Inr kepuhl cnu senators
who are opposed To any kind of an
association of nations unless ID he one
which L. stronger In naine than In fact
These Republicans fear and say they
fear that such. an assSialion would
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

mean the surrender OF certain Ameri-
can rights. privileges and doctrines.
Recently II has been said TINT Presl-
dent Harding has reconsidcred his
thoughts on an association Of nations
and intends to make no proposal at
any time looking to such pacr. There
Is. In truth. however. no sharp evil
dence here that the President has
changed his mind.
Revolt May Be Avoided.
Some men la high position believe
that when the conference on imitation
of ornaments Is at AN end The admin
istration will have something TO pro-
pose which II thinks will brIng the
nations closely together In some kind
of working agreement 10 direct
world Affairs ia the path which they
should 90.
OF course all this Is IA lAv future.
hul il may be that II such plan IL
proposed President Harding .yill have
his first experience with ,pnething
which viii look like II revolt ia the
senate. II may be TINT nothing viii
come OF il. and that a pluu Tor AN MS
sociation OF nations Will be So outlined
as to meet with the approval OF the
Republican, senator's who thus far have
fought every proposal which they
thought was looking toward closer re-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

al least recover his breath.
John u a native of Athens. Greece.
When he came To this country his
name was John Peter COutsogianno-
poulOs. On account OF his great difii-
Guilty In making his intensive haI die
understood. he cut on several yards
Of IL and became John y. Pouios. ale
was drafted for service with the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

In Florida they look at hot weather
as a state Of mind, II was announced
that the American Legion football
squad Of jacksonville had begun prac-
tice The team IL coached by Joe
Berchan. who was on the coaching
stan of the University Of Georgia. The
Jacksonville soldiers expect TO have
one OF the strongest teams In the
south.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

v. Bruiien Post
No. IS. the Ameri-
can Legion. Ish-
Ierning. Mich, Is
getting tired Of
DING To war
every year or 50.
lie has the United
States government
AT work trying TO
get a red cleyron
that will keep
him out OF battle
long enough 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06
LEGION MAN FED UP ON WAR
Veteran OF the World and Other Con-
niets Returns to Greece and 10
Nabbed for Service.

John T., PoulOs. veteran OF the
World war and \ member of Albert
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

All Iron frame springs
that formerly sold at
$3.50, slashed at this sale
for ........... $S.2S
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-06

Straw Mating Rugs, 9x12. for ............ S3.9s
Straw Mating by the yard, good heavy quality
formerly sold at 60 and Csc, now .......... 23'sc
9x12 Tapestry Brussels for si5.9s and sI7.9s
9x12 Administer Rugs for Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Felt Base Lnoleum soc per square yard. This is
extra heavy quality Lnoleum.
Congoleum Rugs, size 9x12 for ............ $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
ACCEPTED By

ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED BY.
HANMOND-Times Ofce. Hammond Bldg. Phone
500 f. S. Bourne Drug Sto.e. Us Calamct Ave.
Phone $685..
WHITING-Whing New, Co. 524 IIq,h ST.. Phone
l38W.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

Ca-0perHtNe SNei.tv of America
staek. sIllre cNsh4. balance monthly
p"aNlnents efaUer f0r l4rsaIh.
address lt-5. e4Te ltu4e. Hammond.
6-4-1
STRAWBERRIES for cam
ming, delivered amy place
i'm Hammond, 500 pcr
crate. Phone s59-NN, Ham
mond.
FOR SALE New $50 Star
Photograph, used sly
weeks. 500. Call lie Plum
NOR avenue, hammond.
f4M1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
~WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Meu 10 know thai meals
6-6-tG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
TRY A TIMES WANT ADJ"

Mrs E. Lee phon,
+ hammond 334U
lectures d ally
from 9 to .. the
Right Wy to
Live SO State
Lime Street, on the
We side 81 hos
.pital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04

.rermai e NIFTY. whose boast IS her
costa re can be held in the palm
of he hand.
Germ aine NIFTY, the sensational
Parisiaa musical comedy actress,
used te prove % her Partisan audi
ences- 4 at her costume could be hid
cen in he palm OF her hand. She
re ncTei it On the stage and showed
tacl4 how It was done. She VIII be
TIE principal attraction N the new
Ilerf.Il Fol.ies show and New
YorEe4s live wondering If she IS
gong 70 SHOW them. too.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-04
BLUE BIRD WASHERS

Down seventy Dollars
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Governors Night
Planned October IL

Governors night" will be celebrat-
ed by the Pennsylvania Society of the
District Of Columbia, at its meeting in
the ballroom of the New Willard Ho-
tel, Monday evening. October II.
Gov. William c. Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania will be the guest of honor and
will deliver the principal address.
"The Keystone State" will be the
theme of Gov. Sprouts address. and he
will describe the efforts being made
under his administration to meet the
problems of the day. r. Woodland
Gates, well known tenor soloist. who
sang at the various cantonments dur
ing the war. will render several selec-
tions. Miss Estelle Murray. soprano
soloist with The Washingtonians. will
lend her talent and help make the
evening an interesting one. After the
program there will be dancing.
The officers Of the society are: Pres
ident, Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly:
vice presidents, DR.. John S. Arnold.
T. Lincoln Townsend and Mrs. F. L..
Crilly: secretary and treasurer. Ed
win A. Mess.
1t is expected that the coming
Governors night" will surpass the
previous meetings in point of attend
ance. many having announced their
intention to come and meet the chief
executive of the mother state.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Miss Washington to Wed
Mr.. Samuel 0. Baldwin

Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod c. Washing
ton announce the engagement of
their daughter Elizabeth Temple to
Mr.. Samuel oliver Baldwin Of this
city. The wedding will take place
early next month.
ORourke Of 1926 Massachusetts ave-
nue., announce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn Cecilia to
Maj. John A. McDermott, U. S. A.
The wedding will take place this au-
tumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry Carter
Of Baltimore have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Carroll Daingerfield Carter,
to MIR. Morgan Edward La Montague
of New York. Miss Carter is the
Mrs. Bernard Carter and Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Reverdy Daingerfield
of Alexandria. Va. Mrs. La Montague
is brother Of Mr.. Montague La
Montague. Mr.. William La Montagne
and Mr.. Rene La Montague. The
wedding will take place next month.
staying in New York. will return to
Baltimore next week.
The Rev. Eric Florus Toll, rector
of Emmanuel Church. Manville. r. l..
and Mrs. Toll announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Ingeborg
Mathilde to Mr.. Atherton Hagy
Mears, son Of Mrs. Joseph Townsend
Mears of Philadelphia.
Miss Toll is a graduate Of Brown
University. 1919. and is on the staff
Of the geological survey. Mr.. Mears
is in the bureau Of standards, De-
partment OF Commerce.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Miss Wallace Promoting
Vassar Endowment Drive

Miss Mary o. Wallace. chairman Of
the Washington committee Of the
Vassar College salary endowment
drive. having in her section the Dis
trict of Columbia. Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland, appointed
Mrs. Cazenove Lee chairman for
Washington. Maj. Julia Simpson ID
treasurer for the District; Mrs. Henry
Morrow chairman of the local en-
tertainment committee, Mrs. Avery
Coonley chairman of the committee
to receive funds and subscriptions.
One of the first important enter
tainments will be the tea Friday aft
ernoon, October IA. in honor of Miss
Helen Kenyon of New York. who Is
president of the Vassar AlumnaeI
The tea will be given at headQuar-
ters. 1871 H street northwest.
A number Of interesting events,
such as card parties, teas, musicals
and SO on will be given for the bene-
At of the fund.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Honors Bestowed
For Coming Reunion

Miss Pearl Clarke, daughter At Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Clarke. has been Sc
Rebecca Dial, daughter of Sentaor
and Mrs. Nathan Dial. sponsor for
the District Of Columbia Division Of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans at
the twenty-second annual reunion.
which this year will take place at
Tenn. October 25 to
81. inclusive. Mrs. Paul Joachim
will accompany the girls to Chatta-
nooga. and will serve as official chap
eron.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Mrs. Blair on Duty With
Red Cross Committee

Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
have returned from Cape Cod. where
they spent tho summer. Mrs. Blair
again 10 at work with the surgical
dressing committee Of the Red Cross
making dressings for local hospitals.
and will be At the headquarters. at
|l6 Jackson place, Monday mornings.
where she will receive those inter-
ested in this work.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Mr.. and Mrs. King Smith
Hosts at Studio Tea

A pretty tea was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs. King
Smith. In their studio at 1910 Rhode
Island avenue. former home Of Judge
and Mrs. william Bailey Lamar,
which was occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Hamlin. An interesting
program of music was given by Miss
Josephine Houston. Miss Cora Spons-
Ter and Miss Katherin Bess Cline.
Mrs. Charles H. Mills presided at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Back From Toronto
LOO. F. Convention

Mrs. Fred F. Nessmith. Mrs. James
have just returned from Toronto.
Canada, ~here they attended the
convention Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. Leaving Canada,
they visited Buffalo. Rochester, AL
bany and New York. where Mrs. Aus
tins marriage to Mr.. James Milton
Ober Of this oity took place.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Plans to Entertain
Chapter Of the U. D. c.

Stonewal1 jackson Chapter. No.
20. U. D. G., Of which Mrs. Frank
Morrison is president. will be enter
tanned by the chapters nominee for
state president, Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton Fred. Monday evening. October
10, at tho Confederate Memorial
Home. 1893 Vermont avenue, at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
Miss Brown to Give
Tea at New Studio

Miss florence Lof1and Brown will
give tea tomorrow from to 6
o'clock in her new studio at 11O3 Con-
nect1cut avenue. Mrs. Rose Gouve-
neur Hoes and Mrs. Mason Blunt will
preside at the tea table. Miss Brown
has issued no cards for the tea.
Evening star., 1921-10-09
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Rolf Of Balti-
more are week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Levi Of Columbia road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann left yes
terday for French Lick Springs. Ind.
to spend several weeks.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund spent
last week in New York and were
guests at the Hotel Biltmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mayer are
spending some time at the Breakers,
Atlantic City.
guest of her mother. Mrs. NJ. Herman.
returned to her home in Philadelphia
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Goldsmith of
Philadelphia are now making their
home in this city.
Miss Hilda Louis. who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Kohner of Belmont road. has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
and son. Samuel Steinberger. jr.. are
spending two weeks at the Hotel Ala
mac, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Peyser were
hosts at a dinner Monday night last
at the Hotel Lafayette, when they
entertained members Of their families
in honor of their fifteenth wedding
anniversary, and also celebrated the
seventy-third birthday anniversary Of
the hosts mother. Mrs. N. Peyser.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg. who visit
ed her sister. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz.
has returned to her home In Balti-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus wal1erstein are
spending two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman Of New
rr,h@ $40 ri Of "oN ID
Park Hotel for the winter, left for
Atlantic City yesterday to spend ten
days.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Kaufman
and Mrs. Elliott Strouse have re-
turned from New York, where they
spent a week.
Mrs Emma Bensinger returned
early last week from a two-week
trip to Bermuda, accompanied by
friends.
Miss Rita Schiffman left Tuesday to
make her home in New York city for
the coming year.
Mrs. Harry Friedlander has return
cd fom Round Lake. N. Y, and At
lantic City. where she spent the sum-
mer, and is staying at the Arlington
for few days before going to the
White Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Meyer Loeb and Miss Marian
Loeb have returned from a weeks
stay at Hsrpers Ferry and Hagers.
town. Nd.
Miss Jeanette Loeb was the guest
last week in Baltimore of Miss Ruth
kaufman.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
tertained at luncheon and bridge on
Friday by Mrs Emanuel Steinem at
her home in the Alwyn.
Mrs. Abe King left yesterday for
Paterson, N. j., to spend three weeks
with her mother. Mrs: A. Katz.
The Wednesday Bridge Club met at
the home Of Mrs. Simon Kann last
week.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

The extremely decOllete evening
gown has disappeared.
Wired tunIcs Of metal lace will Be
worn over satin slips.
Tailored and fuzzy rufies blouseG
share hOnors this season.
Paris favors the long, narrow mum
with gathered ends.
Even bathing slippers will have the
popular ankle strap.
Punch work embroidery on cloth
and velvet is replacing other embroid-
cry at smart gatherings.
Dyvetyn vestees, pipings and fac
ings, In some contrasting color, are
used on serge and tricotine frockA
Green and red seem to be the dOmi-
nant colors for evening wear, particu-
larry when velvet Is the material che
sen.
Grays and browns viii be popular
this spring. but the newest note Of the
season will be the~very extensive re-
yival Of the use Of pencil-striped ma
terials
One OF the latest effects IN French
neckwear Is a little plated ruche Of
eolored organdie, hemstitehed around
the edges and worn close about the
throat.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
CREPE De CHINE IS FAVORED
Popularity Of Fabric Past Season In
dieates That II viii BE the
Standby for 1921.

Paris has a way Of developing a
fashion which. seemingly unimpOrtant
at its inception, often becomes a dom,
mating feature Of such importance
that II develops into a worldwide
movement. During the last year there
has been gradually developing a
strong feeling In favor Of crepe de
chine in preference to almost any
other silk fabric. This simple and
not at all dressy material came al
most without herald as o medium for
developing semidressy toilets.
Several well-knOwn makers, such rs
Chanel, Miller, Soeurs and ROlande
emphasized crepe de chine IN their
spring collections. Some OF the larger
and perhaps more important houses,
such as COllef. Cheruit and Madeleine
ct Madeleine. while they showed
crepe de chine in their collections. did
not make an emphatic point Of II, but
talked rather Of more novelty fabrics.
But when the Parisienne began to
buy her summer wardrobe II was
early manifested that crepe de chine
was TO have a big vogue. Before mid
summer arrived il was not only the
crepe de chine dress, but Il was the
crepe de chine cape that carried the
palm for summer success. In the fall
collections Of the houses who had
early success with crepe de chine. an
Increasing number OF models In this
material was shown. Crepe de chine
was used for foundations Of dresses Of
lace and metal novelties in preference
to satins. New fall nantes of tissues
and Of furs began to be lined with
crepe de chine.
All Of this is most significant from
a standpoint Of distribution. 1t looks
as II crepe de chine may be the big
seller in 1921, taking the place to no
small degree Of voiles, taffetas and
foulards.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
GINGHAM CHECKS AND COLOR
PIaIdInss Are Fascinating In
Their Peculiar Way.

Ginghams are particularly good In
color and plaidings. The plain col
Ored ones are quite vivid In tone and
those made Of small or large checks
are fascinating in their particular way.
Then there are cotton japanese crepes,
which are quite inexpensive and which
have budded out this season In col
Ors that have not been obtainable for
many seasons past. Linens are still
very scarce and expensive. but they
can be bad by the fastidious by the
expenditure Of large sums OF money.
Dimities have been most marvellous
IL developed and they bid fair to be
one OF the successful cOttOns of the
coming season. Already bIouses made
from them are being shown over the
counters and many are the favorable
comments that are casually passed
about them. There Is a freshness
about dimIty which has its own charm
and brooks NO rival. II does wash
wen and is guaranteed TO keep Its
color as well If not better than others
Of the sheerer fabrics.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
QUINN CHAPEL A. M. E.
CHURCH NOTES.
H. E. Stewart, Pastor, Path and
Wabash.

Bishop H. B. Parks preached a
splendid sermon at Quinn Sunday
morning. The Bishop was at his
best.
The Pastor will preach next Sunday
morning from the subject: "Crime,
Its Cause and the Remedy"
The crime wave which is sweeping
over the country is the result of GER
tain things. Some Of these things
will be pointed out and a suggestion
made as to the way to remedy the
mighty evil.
Quinn Chapel has begun a COM
munity work which is expected to re-
suit in much success. Mr.. J. W.
Fisher is the chairman of the special
committee appointed for the work.
The Allen c. E. League is putting
on a program for Feb. 2lst that prom
Uses to be a big thing. The greatest
event this year. The entertainment
of the League of Nations.
March 4th will witness the inaug-
ural OF the President. You will not
need to go to Washington, D. c. You
may witness the inaugural here at
Quinn Chapel.
The Rev. c. F. Stewart will have
charge of the church during the alb
sence of the Pastor. He will preach
Sunday morning, Feb. 18th; also Feb.
2Oth.-"C."
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
A Handsome eIrdIe.

A perfectly plain navy blue siIk
dress has an unusual girdle as the
only trimming. The neck Is cut
square and plain, the short sleeves
are plain and the entire skirt and
waist are plain, but to wear with
this plain dress there Is a smart cir
die made Of wide navy blue grosgraln
ribbon with a pieot edge and bordered
By narrow gold-eOlOred ribbon. This
girdie "a almost two and one-hah
inches wide, and Is trimmed at inter.
walls with velvet leaves and hOwLES
made Of cloth Of gold and silver. Tho
girdle Or sash IL worn q little below
tie waist line and Is knotted only
0nee. the ends being allowed to ian
several inches below the bottom o.
the dress skirt. The girdle changes
the dress into a smart costume. The
dres8 and gindle could Be made e
hons at comparatively small INST
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
A WHITE MAN FIGHTS
For the Custody of a Colored Boy He
Reared-Wins Case Against
Parents.

Trenton, N. J.-White and colored
people from Mt. Holly crowded the
Court of Chancery to hear the I'M
usual case of a white man in an APP
peal for custody of a little colored
boy whom he had cared for as a son
since infancy. His appeal was sue
cessful and the boy will be taken
from his colored parents and given
over to the care OF the man who
acted as his guardian almost his en-
tire life. George Tomlinson, a
painter, of Mt. Holly, about 30 years
ago married a young colored woman
and they have had four children, all
girls. Tomlinson desired a little boy
and when, about ten years ago, Har-
vey Still was arrested and his wife
ran away, leaving a baby boy six
months old with no one to care for
him, a neighbor took him to the Tom
linson home, where he has since lived
and has come to be regarded as ont
of the family. The Stills some time
ago became reunited and decided they
would like to have their son, now ten
years old, living with them. Tomlin-
son, however, refused to consider
parting with the youngster and his
parents accordingly had recourse to
legal proceedings. The fight between
the Tomlinsons and the Stills for the
boy has aroused intense interest in
Mt Holly, and sympathy generally
has been with Tomlinson, a man oil
50 years, who enjoys a good reputa-
ton in the town. TomIinson will
Immediately begin efforts to recover
the custody of the Colored boy and
viii go to New York and employ de-
tectives to aid him in his search.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
Aoal, the VsrbIouss

Blouses continue to be made to wear
over the skirt. although many Of them
are greatly attenuated. Tiebaeks, sur.
plIce effects Of various kinds and peas
ant types continue in favor, the tuck
in blouse Invariably being Of more
tailored type. or the lingerie type with
its eTer-popular eascaded frill at the
front or side. Eyelet embroidery hav.
ing registered for winter refuses 70 b
ousted for spring. and among the
lingerie types, which include many hne
Vofies, there are eyelet embroidery
motifs to no end. A voTle blouse may
have rundown collar, q rounded
bosom and cuffs Of eyeIet work. or for
thar matter the entire blouse may b
faahi0ned Of IT. no matter what IN
eolOr.
The broad ax., 1921-02-05
HOW TO MAKE A SMART BOW
Ribbon Should Be Wound Around Fin
gers Or Over Nails Driven Into
Block Of Wood.

Stylish bows are always tied and
are never fashioned from a series Of
SeWed loops. With a little practice un-
SKILLED fingers may soon become prof.
cent in the art Of making smart bows
Win both narrow and wide ribbon.
10 make the bows the ribbon should
De wound around the two index I'm
gers o. another persons hands as
many times as there are to be loops
mo then tied and knOtted tightly IN
me middle. This produces a dainty,
s'Factive bow. If no one Is there TO
Iutnish the helping fingers wind the
.iOOon over two long wire nails which
nave been hammered into a block Of
WOO The required distance apart. Il
: important that the loops be. pulled
Ou1 loosely to produce the effect Of a
,OSe'1e or bow. The length OF the
-OOpS q course. win depend upon the
use 70 which the bows are 10 be put
Oo upon the width Of the ribbon used.