davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
.MOCRIDCE VICTOR
OVER LEONARD in
PITCHING DUEL, Il
Griffs Register Fifth
Straight Victory and
Gain on Browns.
~ JACK xYE.

George 4Mogridge. profiting by
needed rest, again looked like the
best lefthander in the league yes
terday when he upset the Detroit
Tigers in another of those tight
games by a score Of . to l.
As the Browns could do no bet
ter THAI an even break with the
RED sox, the Griffs moved up to
within a game and a half of the
Fohimen. with five consecutive
decisions under their belt. the men
of Mcbride hope to continue along
their winning way and cop the
sizeable purse that will go to the
team in third place when the sea-
son ends.
1t was fortunate that Mogridge
was enjoying one Of his best days,
for Dutch Leonard was doing some
highly effective pitching. The lone
Detroit run. coming In the nrst
inning, looked omnously large for
a few rounds, but the Grifs
profited by a lucky break In the
fourth when veach lost o'Rourke's
fiy in the sun and tied It up.
After the fourth 1t was real
pitchers battle until the ninth.
when Leonard weakened and per-
mitted the winning run to be
scored with two out on two walks
and two hits.
Cobbmen Get Five Hits.
Mogridge held the slugging Cobb
men to five hits, including a Triple
and a pair Of doubles. while the
Griffs gathered nine of the visit,
ing southpaw. Both beavers had
seven strikeouts to their credit and
neither had the best Of control,
Mogridge walking six and Leonard
four.
Young greeted Mogridge with a
triple in the first inning, and Cobb
drew a pass after Jones had fan
ned. Young crossed the plate while
Cobb was being forced at second
on Veach's tap.
Mogridge was in a hole in the
fourth, when Veach doubled and
Heflmann beat out a swinging bunt
to Shanks. The hard-hitting Bass
Ter was Intentionally passed, and
Leonard fulfilled expectations by
swinging wildly at three shoots.
Not until. their fourth did the
Griffs trouble Leonard. and 1t took
break" to give them a run.
Rice singled, and was forced
by Goslin. Shanks lifted to Bass
Ter, and Charity walked. O'Rourke
sent an easy fly to Veach, but he
ducked when the sun crossed his
vision and ii fell for a hit. Goslin
romping home.
Leonard Cracks In Ninth.
Things rocked along until the
ninth with both pitchers masters
of the situation. In the first OF
the final frame Mogridge again got
into deep water, but emerged safe
ly by using his noodle. With one
out. Blue doubled to left center
Merritt grounded to Shsnks. Mog-
ridge again walked Bassler with
malice aforethought. Again Leon
ard whitfield the breezes in the
pinch. .-...
Macs lads arose In the last OF
the ninth and put the game on ice
to the JOY of the bugs. Goslin
opened with a hit past Merritt at
snort, and Shanks bunted him
along. Charity worried Leonard
for a pass and O'Rourke famed
Mogridge also stuck around until
he drew four bad ones, filling the
sacks. This left Judge an oppor-
tunity to become a hero by shoot
ing single to center. scoring Cos
lin with the winning run.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

gerald. Carroll. Owen, Smith, sterzer. Hiser.
Errors--Blair, Deenan. Owen. sterzer, Frye.
Twobase hits-Freneh. sterzer, Fraser.
I'urdy. Stolen base-Fitzgerald. Sacrifice
hits-Roach, Purdy. Bases on balls-Oh
owen. ?: on Frye, 2. Struck out-By Owen
5; by Frye. 5. Wild pitch-Owen.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
FIRST CANE.

Runs-Yitt, G. Walker t2). Barrett Err
rors-Colfins. sneely. Mostii. schalk, Bar
rett 90. Left on bases-Chicago, 8; Phila-
delphia, IL. Two-base hits-Malione, Gallo
way. Hooper, Sacrifice hits-Dykes, ,Myatt,
Galloway. Stolen base-Maliohe. Double
plays-Galloway to Dykes to ,Brazill (2); !;
Heimach to BRAZIL; Myatt TO Dykes Bases
on balls-On Heimaeh, L. OF wilkinson, 9.
Struck out-Bys Heimach. I; by Wilkinson,
5. Umpires-Moriarty and Wilson. Time,
1:2s.s N. f.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Error-Pipp. Two-base hits-oNeirl, Ruth
fsD. Pipp- Three-base hit-seweIl. sacri-
hce ny-Pipp. Sacrifice hits-wamby,
Wood. Meusel. Stolen base-wambH Left
on bsses-Cleveland. Z: New York. 4. First
base on error-Cleveland. 1. Struck out
By Hoyt, Z; by Coveleskie. l. Bases on
balls-Of Hoyt. 3; OF Coveleskie. 2. Wild
pitch-Hoyt- umpires-0wens, Dineen and
Connolly. Attendanee-35.O0 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
BRACES Pr0Ue Easy
For Chicago Cubs, 1876

CHICAGO. Sept 23.-The Cubs
ran over the Boston Braves 13 TO
here today. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago. Ii; Boston. 5.
New York-St. Louis, rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
SECOND CANE.

MeManus, Ereter, t2). Pratt t2). Wick. J. Col
Inns t2). Scott Walters. Karr. Error-sis-
ler. Two-base hits-McInnis. Leibold, Pratt,
j. Collins. Jacobson. McManus. Lee. Three
Sacrifice hits-Karr, McIn|
mis-, Leibold, Williams. jacobson. Bases
on baiis-On Karr. 1; on Van Glider. 1 of
koip. 2 Struck out-By Karr, 5. Double
play-Van Glider to Lee to sisler. Hits
on Van Glider, in 3 20 innings. Time.
1:4O. Umpires-Nallin and Chill
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

Huns-thrstehbury = Irulse, Nlcholson,
Holke. Fiack 2. Elliott 3. Kluggmzn ..
Kelleher 2, Barber .. Grimes Errors
Christenbury 2. Boeckei. McQuillan, Elliott
DAILY. Two-base hits-Christenbury ., Flack
Thomas.N Cruise 2. HOlke, DAILY. Kaufrrran.
Three-base hit-Nicholson. Home run
Thomas. Struck out-By Kaufman. Powell
Holke. McQuillan. Nicholson. O'Neil: by
McQuiIlan. DAILY. Kaufman Bases on balls
on Kaufman 3. OF McQuiIIan = sacri-
nee hits-Elliott. Grimes. Thomas Stolen
bases-Barber. Grimes. Hit by pitched ball
-kluggman by MeQuillan. Wild pitch-Nc-
ouillan. Double plsy-Elliott to KIuggman
to Grimes. Umpires-Holmes and QuigIey.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24
GAMES TODAY.

Bre<,iyn At Cincinnati. 3 : - y,
view fbrk at 81. fouis = :, - -
Phfladelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-24

At the first hole in the after
noon with an easy pitch to the
first green, Evans sliced his ap-
proach to the rough. far off the
line and barely got his half. Gull
ford then promptly countered by
taking the next two holes in par
80 where Chicks direction was of
line. Six up at this sector Of the
contest with the rain Increasing its
power, Guilford now was beyond
all want. He lost the fifth and
sixth and promptly came back at
the short seventh, where Chick
pitched clean over the plateau
green. When Evans reached the
ditch twice on the 4s0Ayard ninth
and finally finished with q 2 his
crown was barely hanging over
one ear. The end came on the
long thirteenth. where he passed
out by the margin Of and s.
Evans throughout the tourna-
ment had lacked the confidence
which characterized his play year
ago and when he fpund weather
conditions against his style Of play
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

must be 50 interpreted that ii viii not
be applied in a confscatory manner
against American property rights.
While II win be proposed that a
general treaty be made 70 cover this
question. 1t viii be left 70 the Mexican
Government 10 decide whether this is the
best method OF solving the problem or
whether It would be better TO give as
surances through court decision or any
other proper assurance which the United
States can accept
Whatevor assurance is given by the
Mexican Government must be so definite
that il win not be open to question. In
dealing with the situation. however, Sec
retary Hughes win give the utmost con-
alteration to the susceptibilities or the
Mexican people. The United States will
aim to be helpful to Mexico, while at
the same time maintaining the rights OF
it's own nationals.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

spscic1 Despatch to THE NEW York HEAALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May II.
II was learned in official circles to-
day that the long pending difficuities
between Mexico and the United States
are about to be settled. Recognition
OF President Obregon's Government Is
In contemplation and the practical
basis OF an arrangement has been
reached. Only unexpected opposition
on the part of the Mexican Govern
ment viii upset this programme.
The conditions under which the
United States will recognize the Gov
ernment of Mexico are IN possession
OF George I. Summerlin. Counsellor
and Charge d'Affaires OF the American
Embassy at Mexico city. who is taking
them with him for submission to Presi-
dent Obregon and the Mexican Gov
ernment. Mr.. Summerlin left Wash
ington yesterday for New York, where
he will embark for Vera Cruz.
The United States approaches the
subject with the idea that the best in
terests OF both countries can be sub
served by a prompt settlement The
policy OF "watchful waiting" which has
been carried over from the Wilson Ad-
ministration up to the present time Is
to be abandoned. In the event that
Mexico agrees to the American condi-
tions the Harding Administration will
encourage American financial assistance
to Mexico, so that its industries may be
rehabilitated its agriculture improved
and its railroad systems expanded and
reorganized.
Mr. Summerlin takes with him to
Mexico the draft form of the new treaty
which this Government believes 1t would
be advantageous for Mexico to sign
promptly. A method has been found
for avoiding the difficulty relative to
Article 81 of the Mexican Constitution,
which the Mexicans are unwilling TO
abrogate specifically. President Obre-
gon has declared that Mexico never will
sign any protocol which would ask
Mexico specifically TO promise that she
WI observe her obligations and reverse
her confiscatory policy relative TO Amer
lean oil properties. 1t IS proposed that
the new treaty omit any reference to
the existing controversy, but affirma-
lively guarantee the rights Of American
property and American citizens in
Mexico.
This Government never has receded
from the position previously taken that
article 27 Of the Mexican Constitution
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
GriswoId Hotel Cottage to Lease for Summer

An exceptional opportunity for the sum
mer season. Charming cottage COM
pletely furnished for housekeeping TO
lease at EASTERN POINT, NEW LON
DON, CONN. On beautiful grounds
near mouth OF Thames River; $50 yards
from Hotel Griswold and swept by
breezes OF yacht-dotted Sound.
First Floor-Large hall. living room.
reception room, sun parlor and study.
dining room. buffers pantry. refrigera-
tors.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
BLUENOsE AGREES TO RACE.
Canadian Schooner Ready for May
nower Contest.

HOVER NOnttsts
HALIFAX. n. s.. May 21.-Capt Angus
Walters OF the Canadian fishing schooner
Bluenose to-day accepted a challenge by
Ray W. Pidgeon, owner Of the Boston
schooner Mayflower. to race TO Brazil
ian port and return.
Both vessels are prospective entries
in the annual North Atlantic fishing
fleet races for the Dennis trophy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

Second Floor-Large open hall. four
chambers, two bath rooms. dressing
ROOM
Third Floor-Seven chambers. two bath
rooms, large trunk room.
Basemeni--Kitchen, laundry. p2ntries,
Six open fireplaces. Hotel Griswold
service may be had II desired.
For price and further information on
this beautiful summer home. please
write The Griswold Booking Office, Ho-
tel Fillmore, New York City.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Us. READY TO ENTER
PACT With OBREGON
Summerlin Is on Way With
Papers Which May End
Watchful Waiting
AGREEMENT Is SEEN
Believe Method Has Been
Found Which VIII Guar
antee Oil Contracts.
ENCOURAGE CASH LOANS
Definite Assurances Required
Which VIII Not Leave Any
Questions for Debate.
AGREEMENT IS SEEN
ENCOURAGE CASH LOANS

spscicI Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May Il. }
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
MISS BORRADAILE WILL
EXHIBIT ART WORK.

A display of the hand-work of
Miss Rebecca Borradaile. a former
Albuquerque girl, and her partner,
Miss Stella Andres, who have
opened fancywork shop in Los
Angeles, will be held here tomor-
row and the next day at the Doris
tea room. The exhibit of hand
embroidered lingerie and neck :
wear will be shown by Miss Grace
Borradaile, who is visiting here
and who expects to return to Cal
ifornia to go into business with
her sister. The two girls conceived
the idea of opening a gift shoo
while they were still in college at
Berkeley, Calf, and began to work
on dainty articles for their stock
In trade. They opened their Los
Angeles shon last September. They
sent about SIXTY handmade pieces
with a few Fren h imported things
to be exhibited in albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

-r IFE is q succession of events,
which 10 one way Of puttlns
it. No sooner do we ger
Armistice day and all OF the
Red Crossing scratched off our So
cial calendar and get our mouse III
order again than along comes com
pany. Much company. three thou-
sand or more this time, from all
over New Mexico ,..
The most elaborate plans nave
been made for the entertainment
of the visitors. Eligible young men
are volunteering for service at the
big Tuesday evening entertain
ment at the Armory, society mat
rons and maids are acting as host
esses for the reception tomorrow
afternoon, homes are being thrown
open to the visitors and innumer-.
able informal social affairs will
take place in odd moments of the
convention.
The week will start off with a
notable wedding in local circles,
that of Miss Anne Earle Harris
and Captain Jerry Counts, U. S, A,
which will take place tomorrow
evening. The past week has seen
several large dances. new clubs are
forming, and many future dance
dates are already spoken for on
the calendar. Life is, as we said,-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
HARRIS-COUNTS WEDDING
TOMORROW EVENING.

One of the prettiest weddings OF
recent months will take place mere
tomorrow evening at s O'CLOCK AT
the st. John Cathedral church
when Miss Anne Earle Harris will
become the bride of Captain Jerry
counts of Los Angeles. The cere-
mony will be performed by Dean
Winfred II, Ziegler.
The bride will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Guy L. Rogers, as
nlatron Of honor and by Miss
Claire Bursum, daughter of Sena
tor Holm @. Bursum, and Miss
Margaret Lee as brides maids.
CAPTAIN Counts will be attended
by his brother, Carroll Counts of
Eel Paso Little Jackie Fall, grand
daughter of Secretary of the In
terror A. 3. Fall, will be flower
girl, and little Charles Harris Elan
merry of Roswell will be the ring
bearer. Tho bride will be given
away by her brother, VIII Ed
Harris of FL Paso.
The bride will wear a dress of
white satin brocaded in a rose de-
sign combined with French crepe,
trimmed in pearls, and train
that hangs from the shoulders.
Her veil is of handmade lace In
rose pattern brought from Brus-
sells, Belgium, by Captain Counts.
A coronet of lace will be held in
place with pearls. The brides maids
will be dressed in Vatican shep-
herdess frocks of Jade and peach
dad, i nd n
tulle streamers. They will carry
tall crooks and baskets of flowers,
The matron of honor will wear
gown of Jade cut velvet and
French crepe. The little flower
girl will wear an old-fashionei
frock of pink silk with o. long
skirt and pantalettes.
Following the ceremony there
will be reception with dancing
at the home of Mr.. -and Mrs. Guy
T.. Rogers for members of the
wedding party. few intimate
friends Of the brides here and the
out-of-town guests. The couple
will leave Monday night for
honeymoon trip to Los Angeles,
where they will take boat for
San Francisco. They will return
to Pasadena to make their home.
Among the out-of-town guests
who are here for the wedding are
Mrs. Charles Flannery of Roswell, |
Mrs. A. B. Bramfield of Three
Rivers, sisters of the bride: Mrs
r. A. Sexton of FL Paso. Mrs. w.
$. Sharp and daughter Miss Jeffie
Sharp, of Ell PaSO. Mrs I TT
Gambrell of FL Paso; Mr.. and |
Mrs. Ferdinand Koch kathleen
Long, OF Santa Fe; Will Ed Harris |
OF Ell Paso, and Carroll Counts o.
Ell Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

will be several chorus numbers by
two new musical aggregations of
the city, the Woman's club chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bradford, and the Albuquer-
que Apollo club under the direc-
ton of Maurice Klein. Both groups
of singers are a credit to the city.
The public is invited to attend the
program as we'll as the visiting
teachers. The concert program
follows:
Lift Thine Eyes" from Elijah
Mendelssohn
Choral Chant" ......,. Selected
Woman's Club Chorus.
"A Dream" ......,.... Bartlette
"Absent" ............... Metcaf
Charles Byrne,
Violin Solo ............ Selecte
Miss Dorothy Cameron.
ALTER the Truth. ,.,......M Moore
albuquerque Apollo Club.
1.-THE Lord Is My Light. ......
.......,...... Francis Allitsen
Miss Grace Stortz.
might Sings on the Waves. 80.
.............. Henry Swat
Woman's Club Chorus.
Violin Solo .,....,...... Selected
David Marcus.
"Open the Gates" ....... Knapp
Rev. Charles r. Mexican.
Sylvia" ................ Speaks
Albuquerque Apollo Club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
RECEPTION FOR BRIDES
Is SMART AFFAIR

An afternoon tea that was de-
lightfully dainty and bride-like In
its appointments was that given
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
Thomas Danahy at her home az
421 North Eleventh street. The
affair was given in honor of Miss
Anne Earle Harris, who will be
married tomorrow evening to Cap
tain Jerry Counts of Los Angeles,
and of Miss Lorna Lester, whose
engagement to Roderick Huddle-
ston of New York was recently
announced.
1t was a pink and lavender
party, the flowers and candles of
these shades blending into n
Frenchy background for the light
evening dresses of those receiving
and the smart tailleurs of the
guests, Mrs. Felix Lester and Mrs.
r, f. Putney presided at the tea
table. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. Agnes Averitt,
Miss Grace Borradaile, Miss Doro-
thy Fleisch, Miss Angelica Howden
and Miss Esther Howden. Assist
Ing in entertaining were Mrs. Ross
Merritt, Mrs. Isabel Rifle and
Mrs. William Il. Walton. About
sixty callers came during the aft
ernoon to felicitate the brides
elect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
GIRLS REAP IN SHEKEIS
FOR RED CROSS,

Everyone of the hundred Red
Crossers worked like Trojans
holding up automobiles and pedes-
TRANS during the Armistice day
parade last week. Some of them
must have worked like a couple
OF Troians for there were some
particularly high individual scores
turned in. Miss Helen Gross of
Miss Faye Boyd's team and Miss
Grace Stortz, who captained her
own team. were the stars of the
day, selling SIG and $75 respect
lively.
The team captained by Miss
Stortz won first honors. taking in
the highest sum-$190. Miss
Poyd's team was second with
$186.S5. Miss Clarisra Parsons
team of university Phi Mus was
third with $158. and a team OF
little girls from the Y, w, C. A.,
captained by Mrs. Roy Graham.
won fourth place with a collection
of $139.25. Miss Geraldine Tully
of the Phi Mu team and Miss Sybil
Loonie of the Y. W. G. A. team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
FOR VISITING TEACHERS
SPECIAL PLEASURE,

With over three thousand guests
here Albuquerque, through its
Chamber of Commerce, is extend
ing every hospitality and offering
a variety OF entertainment to it's
visitors during the busy days OF
the N. M. r. A. convention.
The affairs begin this afternoon
at 3:15 o'clock with sacred con-
cert at the High school auditorium
under the direction of Miss Bertha
Peet. On Monday afternoon there
will be public reception at the
Elks' beautiful club house, and on
Tuesday evening there will be a
musicale and entertainment at the
Armory. These are the high lights
in the round of entertainments
which will be sandwiched in be-
tween the. more important assem-
blies and conferences.
After the formal opening of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

convention at the Armory on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
delegates will proceed en- masse to
| the Elks' club nearby for the first
! great social gathering of the week,
This will give an opportunity for
Albuquerque folks to greet the
visitors from all over the state and
for acuuaintances of previous con-
| yentions to renew among the out
| of-town delegates. Orchestra mu-
/ sic and refreshments will be part
Of the delightful background for
all OF the socalibility Of the after
noon.
Mrs, ]. T. Mclaughlin is chair
! man of the reception committee
for tomorrows reception. other
prominent society women who will
be in the receiving line are Mrs.
NJ. X. Wylder, Mrs, w. C, Reid,
Mrs. Max Nordhaus, Mrs. Louis
Ilfeld, Mrs. John Milne, Mrs. David
Spence Hill, Mrs. G. Il, Breeze,
Mrs. A. b. McMillen, Mrs. Il. N.
Boule, Mrs. Kenneth ], Baldridge.
Mrs. Walter NJ. Cornell, Mrs. w,
3. Childers, Mrs. Clark M. Carr,
Mrs. J. G. Gould, Mrs. M. r. Otero,
Mrs. p. G. Cornish. Mrs. Ivan
Grunsfeld, Mrs. r. w. D. Bryan,
Miss Josephine Parsons, Mrs. L.
S. Peters, Mrs. o. A. Matson, Mrs.
J. w. Elder, Mrs. Carl C. Magee,
Mrs. Robert Dietz. Mrs. H. p. Hen
ing, Mrs. Henry c. Coors, Jr., and
Mrs. Albert Simms.
A committee of young ladies
headed by Miss Marcella Matson
and Miss Katherine McMillen will
also assist in receiving the visitors.
The younger hostesses will be:
Miss Florence Weller, Miss Bertha
Weinman, Miss Wilma Snyder,
Miss Alice White, Miss Margaret
MoCanna. Miss Katherine Keleher,
Miss Esther Howden. Miss Dorothy
Fleisch, Miss Lorna Lester and
Miss Blanche Guley.
The musical program at the
Armory will begin at Sis o'clock
on Tuesday evening. Miss Grace
Stortz will be in charge of the
program, which will include vocal
numbers by Charles Mexican and
George Gcake, as well as herself
and a violin number by David
Marcus. a vocal trio will close
the program. Mrs l.. y. Thomp-
son will act as accompanist for all
the soloists.
At the conclusion of the pro.
gram. orchestra music will be pro-
Vided for the remainder of the
evening and the viSitOrs NAV on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

| velours or broadcloth, with braid
ing and fur for trimming. The
Chinese jackets, loose and flaring
and with bell sleeves, is q favored
model, and usually there is a gor-
geous sash with tassels or fringe
hanging over the skirt below the
jacket. A suit OF this type Is OF
navy blue duvetyn, edge of flaring
coat and sleeve embroidered In
black and red silk and the cash
matching the colors of the en-
broidery. A narrow chokor collar
is of gray squirrel.
The present generation romps
through lie with a freedom Of
dress unknown to the spencer and
white Narcotics childhood cos
tunes of it's grandmothers. The
nursery age keeps to rompers very
generally for the playIoom and
even under street coat. The peg
top style is very quaint aud is
made OF gingham, chambray, dim
ity, seersucker, heavy cotton crepe,
madras, linen finished cottons,
cotton poplin, or cotton gabardine,
The rompers have inside pockets.
New silk tricot blouses open IN
front in a V-shaped line and the
upper side goes across the figure
giving a modified surplice effect
The belt which goes about the hip
line is a part of the blouse, but
heavily woven in alternating
stripes, which gives it a solid APP
pearance. The tightness of the
weaving keeps 1t from stretchinr
and losing it's snug appearance
about the body.