davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
HOT r THE WIRE!

All important brokerage houses throughout
this country have direct private wires to Wall
Street.
These private lines enable the brokers to keep
in "up-to-the-minute touch with the buying
and selling world of America.
You have direct private lines to buying and
selling centers of Perth Amboy.
They are the classified ads in the Evening
News.
By reading them every day YOU can be in
a position to accept the best offers being made
by the people of Perth Amboy.
And buying articles you need at reduced
prices will yield a neat margin Of profit IN a
year.
Watch the trend Of Perth Amboy's market
through the classified ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-coming Events
s-Persona.s
fo-Ic-t and Found
AUTOMOBILES
u-Automobiles for sale
1x-Motorcycles and Bicycles.
lx-Automobilss for Exchange
<-Auto Accessories
fs-servic- stations-Repairins
rs-Auto Livery-Gsrsges
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
r@-susiness Services offered
observation-disclosures
eo-Heating and Plumbing
e1-Tnsurance
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
es-Movtns. Trucking Storage
observation-disclosures
e5-Patent Attorneys
. Observation-Disclosures
! z7-Professionai Services
cs-Repairing
zs-Renovattng and Dyeing
aa-Tafloring and Pressing
y-wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
--Hefp wanted-Femsls
s3-Heip wanfeG-Hale
sf-Help-Male or Female
s5-saiesmen and Agents
ss-Sftuations Wantsd-Femals
s-y-situatiors Wsnted-Male
FINANCIAL
M-Business Opportunities
ss-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
40-Money TO Loan
u-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4s-correspondence Courses
4s-Local Instruction Glasses
4i-Musicai. Dancing. Dramatic
s5-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
<--Dogs. Cats. Pets
fs-Horses. Cattle. vehicles
fs-Poultry and Supplies
0-wanted-Live stock
MERCHANDISE
sf-ArticIes fol Sale
sz-Rusinef = and ONCE Equipment
and Accessories
54-ButIding Materials
ss-Farms and Dairy roducts
ss-Fuel and Feed
GOOD Things 10 Eat
-mads Things
1t-HGuS 'uOlO 10n1E
-Ts-yeNeiry ana Watches
sf-Machfnery and Tools
se-Musicai Instruments
ss-Seeds. Plants. Fertilizers
f4-Specfals at Stores
s1-Wearfng Apparel
sa-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
k7-Rooms wiz. Board
ss-Rooms Without Board
.-Rooms for Housekeeping
s0-yacation Places
Where to Eat
7s-Where to Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
4 Apartments and Flats
-Bus.aess Places for Rent
.s-Farms TO- Rent
HOUSES for Rent
.s-Ofices and Desk Room
9~-Suburban for Rent
se-summer Places for Rent
sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property
sS-Farns and Land for Sale
S<-Houses for Sale
ss-Lots for Sole
Ss-Shore Property for Sale
S7-Subnrban f0 Sale
ss-Reai Estate or Exchange
ss-Wanted-Reai Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

BUSINESS SERVICE


Observation-Disclosures. Cleaning. Dye
ing. Pressing. Orders called for and de-
Iivered: prices moderate. s. Epstein. ass
Madison Ave. B-iow Majestic Theatre
CLEANING-TaiIoring and Cutting. la
dies and Gents garments cleaned.
pressed and repaired. reasonable price.
II. Palo. 2st State st. Perth Amboy. y. ].
FURS REMODELED-Furs stored free
while having them remodeled or repaired
at very low prices duri : the summer
months Insured AGAINST FIRE and bur-
glory. A. Greenhouse Sc Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

Warm. comfortable rooms are offered
for rent n the Classified "a Section today.
Classification 81 is a catalog Of the best
available houses for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

situations - 80
NURSE-Wishes position taking care of
invalid or chronic case; small wages
considered. Call ISL Broad st. or phone
Perth Amboy S59-R.
STENOGRAPHER AMI TYPIST-Desires
position; experienced. Inquire AZ Broad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
FINANCIAL


BUTCHER AND GROCERY STORE-On
State Street. Inquire 436 State st.
GARAGE AND ACCESSORY STORE
Cars, Truck, stock, tools, etc, 2 build
ings, 2 800 gallons gas pumps and tanks.
90 feet front on Amboy Avenue; best To-
cation on Staten Island; owner retiring
from business. sell at inventory price.
Box 4O2. TottenviIIe. S. J.. n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

TO LOAN-We have So. oO0. So. 500. $1,000
$1,000 to invest in mortgages on Perth
Amboy property. Margaretten & Lobel,
Inc, Raritan Building. Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

9s41-12-17-la-2o-21-22-s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
INSTRUCTION
Musical. Dancing. DRAMATIC

AMINO play. no pay-Banjo. Mando-
lin. Guitar. etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your money
back. Ragtime.t etc. Instruments sold
Saturday 10 A. Ms p. NJ. Z. Rogers. 80
Maple ST.. Perth Amboy. Phone 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

Business Advertisers who use the cla6
Ned section get a special low rate ~ {
yertisIng every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

.T-Rooms wiz Board
s-Rooms Without Board
--Rooms for Housekeeping
9-yacafion Places
f-Where to Eat
sz-Where to Stop In Town
.-Wanted-Rooms or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

NULCANiZING-Steam Vulcanizing and
retreadlne. Biily's Tire Shop. Phone
2140. 14s New Brunswick Ave.
WATSON AVE. GARAGE-Auto repair
ing. carbon burning; light machine work.
All work guaranteed. II K-Ass Tel 2240
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
BETTER PRICE FOR LEAD
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

A special wire to the Harry c.
McAllister company from the En-
cheering and Mining Journal
Nav York. gives the average set
tlement price of lead for the week
ending yesterday at 1901 cents
per pound. The Engineering and
Mining Journal quotation is ac-
cepted as the settlement basis in
practically all smelling contracts,
from which it appears that lead
producers during the past week
received a material advance over
the daily telegraphic quotation of
4.25 cents. Through an arrange
ment with the McAllister COM
pany the Miner viii publish this
weekly average quotation here
after.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
SISTER LEASE.
Have Opened Up a Nice Shoot of Ore
More Than 100 Feet Long.

wore nan lJO eeN Long.
Edwin Roberts who has charge of
the leasing operations on the Sister "a
short distance from Wallace on Can
yon creek. stated this week that a
promising ore shoot is being develop
ed which has now been opened for
something over 100 feet showing
practically solid ore varying from six
inches TO two feet i'm width. accom-
panied by ore of lower grade. the en-
tire shoot i'm places being fully feet
wide The ore is chiefly high grade
steel galena. samples of which run as
high as 20 ounces i'm silver The face
of the drift is stW in ore and depth
or about 100 feet has been attained.
Stopping has been carried about 45
feet above the DRIFT Considerable
zinc is associated with the ore but
The lead strongly predominates -Four
carloads have been shipped by the
leascrs TO the Bunker Hu smeuer
and another ear will bee loaded this
week
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
CEDAR CREEK COMPANY
RESUMES OPERATIONS
HAS LARGE BODY OF MILLING
ORE-WILL DRIFT WEST
FROM NO. 8.

The Cedar Creek Mining e Devel
opment company is again on the ac.
tive list. Yesterday w c. Schwabe
and John Weyer two large stockhOld-
ers in the company went over to the
property and Will devote the next ten
days or two weeks to getting out wood
and other preliminary work prepare
tory to resuming underground opera
tiOns. When the work was suspended
last year the drift easterly from No.
crOsscut tunnel had been extended
about 700 feet and had developed a
large body of low grade lead silver
and zinc ore This drift had followed
more or less ore all the way. and near
the face of the drift where the vein
was crosscut to the hanging wall it
proved to be abo6t 30 feet wide Lead
silver ore predominates. there being
frequent streaks of high grade run
ming through, and the entire mass will
average fair grade of mill feed. This
showing of ore is practically under
the shaft sunk to a depth of about
125 feet from No. ? tunnel level, the
bottom of which is about 100 feet
above No. level. 1t is proposed to
raise from No. to a connection with
this shaft this summer. both for the
purpose of developing the ore which
shows up fine in bottom of the shaft,
and to provide ventilation
When No. tunnel cut the vein
drifting was started easterly partly
because the showing was better on
that side of the crosscut, but mainly
because there was a good showing of
ore in the bottom of the shaft and it
was desired to get under it. Some of
the stockholders however. one of
whom was William Becker, felt at the |
time that the best chance for an ore |
body was westerly, this opinion be- (
ing based on the fact that a large |
body of iron with considerable lead /
distributed through it, and alongside
of which was about a foot of lead |
silver ore, had been encountered on
the No. tunnel level, indicating that !
it might merge into a large body of
ore with a little more depth Having
explored the ground easterly, it is
now proposed to drift westerly from
No. 3 to get under this big iron show
ing and it is estimated that this will
require about IS feet. 80 feet having
been drifted already This will be the
first work undertaken when opera
tons begin underground.
Another place in the Cedar Creek
property that will eventually be in
yestigated is a great vein or dixie in
tersected by No. 3 about 1900 feet
from the portal This is about 80
feet wide and is the only place in the
property where timbering was neces-
sary. 1t has every appearance Of car
-ying lead silver ore, but no zinc. In
TACT, an assay taken at random is
said to have returned 8 per cent lead
and ounces of silver per ton.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

trates, $4,000 tons; zinc concentrates,
1920 tons; first class ore lead, 55, -
$40 tons January 1, 1920: Milling ore
LOSS. 600 tons; lead concentrates, g.
$50 tons; zinc concentrates, 1O0,590
tons: first class ore, lead, $500 tons.
independence mine-January 1,
1921: Milling ore 10000 tons; lead
concentrates, 51S5 tons; first class ore
lead, POO tons. January 1. 1920: mill
ing ore, $4,000 tons; lead concentrates,
1000 tons; first class ore, lead 1000
tons.
Brewster mine-January 1, 1921:
Milling ore. 215.S0O tons; lead concen-
trates. 1854 tons; zinc concentrates,
19.44S tons. January l. 1920: Milling
ore, $4,000 tons; lead concentrates,
$50 tons; zinc concentrates, 1900
tons.
Lucky O. K. mine-January 1. 1921
Milling ore, s4,7OO tons; lead concen-
trates. 767 tons; zinc concentrates,
22O7 tons January l. 1920: Milling
ore, $4,000 tons; lead concentrates
1900 tons; zinc concentrates. $3.50
tons.
1.-THE ore involved in the litigation
with the Star Mining company has
been excluded from this estimate.
pending application to United States
supreme court for final adjudication ="
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
Shipments

0liiAtll-tAAos
"I7or the ten months period to Oc-
tober 81 1920 at which time ship
ments were suspended. the total ore
milled was 12S.7S1 tons which COM
pares with 52526 tons for the four
and one-half months operative per-
iod in 1919 Metallic content of ore
milcd during this period was 1872
$50 ounces of silver 1S991.SSO pounds
of lead and 8S.1OO.OOO pounds of zinc,
which compares with 13l9OS ounces
.of silver S.12t196 pounds of lead and
1t0l1,992 pounds of zinc in the pre-
vious year The ratio of concentra-
tion of milling ore to the ton of con-
ccntrates shipped was increased from
2.6S tons in 1919 TO 1924 in 1920 The
shipments of zinc during the 10
months of the past year were 29.Sf5.-
344 pounds, which compares with
1t1f9SO2 pounds in 1919. The lead
contained in the zinc shipments dur
ing 1920 amounted to 2.O4738S pounds
which compares with 1SO754O pounds
In the preceding year While the to-
tai number Of pounds is larger than
Atl AlAt IifANNillE pei loNf NANlN - eAA
actual decrease of about As per cent
i'm such loss in proportion TO the to-
tai number Of pounds of zinc ship
ped. as compared with the 1919 per-
iod. The saving in the lead from
this source is reflected in total lead
during 1920 amounting to
13.9531S2 pounds which compares
with 61S612i pounds in 1919. Sill
yer production during the past year
amounted to 2S7523 ounces, which
with 1O8O47 ounces in 1919.
Mill and Flotation Plant
During the past year of operation
orr reduction plant exceeded all ex-
pectations in point of recovery and
efficiency The average metallic
content of our zinc product during
the latter part of the period was rails
ed to over So per cent zinc. while the
lead content was reduced to 2.7 per
cent. which compares with slightly
below As per cent zinc and 81 per
cent lead in the previous year. In
this connection it is worthy OF note
that lead contained in our zinc ship
ments is not paid for by the Cras-
SELF Chemical COMPANY the purchas-
ers of our zinc output and the saw
ing Of 9 per cent which is eQuival-
emit to 60 pounds of lead per ton Of
zinc concentrates shipped has been
added to the total of our lead output
which is sold to the American SmeIt-
ing & Refining company The pro-
portion of our lead output as COM
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
Stockholders

WiLLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
Metal Quotations

Lead, 4.25c.
Zinc, 4.65@4.70c.
Silver ooJae.
Copper. 12s4c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

TIME REPORT of the Federal Mi
ming & Smelling company for
the year 1920 makes a crafty
inc sboWiper in earnings cOn-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

continued or page 5;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
CALLAHAN IS ADDING zoo
FEET TO DEPTH OF SHAFT
RAISE FROM 10TH TO 9TH LEVEL
IN ORE-TOTAL DEPTH
1850 FEET.

G.. W Newton. manager of the Cal
lahan zinc Lead company. stated the
first of the week that orders had been
received TO sink the Callahan shaft
POO feet deeper and that men were
then being put on for that purpose.
Three shifts viii be worked i'm the
shaft and sinking win be pushed
with the energy characteristic of the
Callahan management When this
work is i'm fun swing the Callahan
viii have ON the payroll about 80
men The present lowest level is the
tenth, which is 1850 feet below No. 4.
the main working tunnel so that the
work now started viii give total
shaft depth of 1880 feet The ore de
vcloped on the various levels as depth
has been added to the workings jus
titles the expectation of the manage
ment that when No. II level is open
ed mp the ore showing will he fully
maintained. I'm fact, it viii probably
be better for there has been steady
increase i'm the amount of lead as
compared with zinc ON the lower lev
els and il is reasonable to expect this
.O continue.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

The total operating income for
the period amounted to S1.424.53O.O6,
which compares with S49426S.6S for
the previous year Total expendi-
lures for 1920 amounted to S1.15S.-
2S2SS. which included all mining and
milling costs. notation royalties gen
oial operating expenses. maintenance
of property development work and
sundry charges which are detailed in
the accompanying report of the
treasurer. This compares with total
expenditures amounting to S6O2-
902.32 for the previous year The net
profit from operations amounted to
$3.50 247.78. and proceeds from sale of
stock amounted to Sl71O 621O giving
Ia surplus of $437. S09 SO. which, add
ed to the previous years surplus of
sc1S.6SO14. created a total surplus of
s1O55,93997. which is equivalent to
about S2.7l per share on the out
standing capitalization Two dollars
per share i'm dividends amounting to
Ia total of $685. O6, were paid during
the period. leaving current surplus
lass of December 81 1920 amounting
10 s279O551S.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
PEARSON COMPANY HAS
INTERESTING REPORT
FURNISH THE STOCKHOLDERS
WITH ALL DETAILS OF
DEVELOPMENT COST.

The directors of the Pearson Min
/ ing company have introduced an in
novation in the way Of periodical
report to stockholders which will keep
them fully advised regarding the
activities and the costs figured out in
accordance with the most modern
system of accounting. The first Of
these reports has Just been issued I'M
der the heading of Pearson Mining
News" and covers period of three
months ending March 81. During that
period the tunnel 61kxS feet which is
being driven in hard rock. was ad-
Vanced 3O4 feet The cost per foot
has been calculated on the basis Of
expenditures for labor and supplies
as follows
Operating.
Superintendent, 5000. s1973
per foot; mine labor s19O45O s6264
per foot; boarding house labor, $3.50
1872 per foot: explosives,
s1O92S4 1888; fuel oil. sS5O15
s2796; stable S19S.9S, 655; other mine
supplies. s77S.79 $2546; boarding
house supplies. s65512. $2156 Total
cost Of labor. s2GS450; total cost of
supplies. SS57OS9; total cost per foot
S2O575 Total cost Of labor per foot,
$500; total cost of supplies per foot
s1I745.
General.
Office salaries $50; office expense.
S57O2; managers expense. s145O:
telephone and telegraph. $500; COM
ponsation insurance, S9497; engineer
ing and surveying, s62.75; legal.
$99.5O; interest $2.S3 total s4S616.
General non operating. $500; total,
sSS616. Grand total expense, s714O.99.
Grand total cost per foot, s2349O
Costs Are Lower.
Commenting on these figures and
describing the conditions at the prop
erty. the directors say:
comparing our progress during
this period and the cost per foot with
other development undertakings in
this district we are well pleased with
results. as costs are much lower than |
they have been for some time which !
has been brought about by lower /
prices for supplies and much great /
er efficiency i'm labor
ION March 27 we cut stringer Of |
oxidized material which is running /
parallel to our main vein. Up to /
within few feet Of this stringer our /
tunnel was very dry From this point /
ahead to the face we have encoun- |
tered n strong flow Of water These |
are customary indications in the |
Occur d'Alcne district OF approaching
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07
CALLAHAN COMPANY
OPERATIONS IN 1920
Report of President
Borg to Stock
hOldesr
LOOK FOR BETTER DAYS
Manager Reports Mine is in
Good Condition--Other Val
liable Mining Property

CVNHE ANNUAL report of John
Borg, president of the Callahan
Iinc-Lead company for the
year ending December 81, 1920.
including the report of c. w New
tom. general manager, and financial
report 10y II. r. McMoekin, treasurer
haas been received In addition to
reviewing the operations of the COM
panN which covered only ten months
of the year President Borg also dis
cusses the metal situation, particu-
larly the Influences which have fore
ed down the price of zinc and factors
which viii be the means of restoring
higher prices during the present
year President Borg's report fol-
lows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-04-07

After exploring the vein on No. 10
level to an extent that proves the ore
shoot on that level to be as good or
better than ON No 9. a raise was
started to connect the two levels
This has now been discontinued for
the present and attention will be cen
tered ON sinking the shaft The raise
had been extended about 1875 feet fol-
lowing the hanging wall. and from the
top a crosscut had Just been made to
the foot wall showing the vein to be
II feet wide. all ore of good milling
grade and considerable first class.
This work i'm the raise and which has
now been transferred to the shaft is
the limit of underground operations
at the Callahan and doubtless will
continue to be until there is "A mark
ca Improvement i'm the metal market
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

TN THE pursuit of novelty de-
| signers have succeeded in making
blOuses the most versatile of our
belongings. They reflect every new
idea that enters the field of fashion
besides exploiting some that are their
,wn. The charm of novelty Is about
al that can he added to them-they
iave captured the most beautiful fab
rics. made the whole range of colors
heir own and are developed In as
rnuny different styles as dresses are.
The OverblouSe grows in popularity;
il is II dominating affair that deter
mines the character of the toilette.
and ii. Is vastly becoming because II
disposeS of the waistlne in such II sat
,sfHctory way.
The vogue of black, and black ana
white, has been made the most of In
II distinguished company of blouses FOR
late summer and for fail. They are
all in the overblouse and tie-hack
styles and nearly all of crepe de chine.
georgette or other crepe weaves in
silk. In many of them georgette is
uscI in combination with other crepes
as i'm the blouse pictured here, which
has yoke and sleeves of black geor-
gette and body of white crepe de chine
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

n TEARLY all the hats presented ut
IN the early showings of autumn
millinery can cheerfully under
take to see their wearers through
the winter. They are handmade hats.
of fabrics that have a warm look, and
many of the colors In these fabrics
are glowing. Velvet. plain or panne,
heavy satin that suggests hatter's
plush. duvetyn and all its numerous
kindred, make lovely mediums for au-
tumnal colors-the purple. fuchsia,
cerise. red-browns and pheasant tones.
bright red and strong, clear blues
even the new dark grays refuse to be
cold and could not well be, in the
fashionable fabrics.
One may gather at glance over
any of the displays of new hats. that
they are draped affairs and that they
are soft as to lines. Also. both in
their making and trimming, they bear
witness to the handlwork of profess
siorals that are adopts in their art.
Hats appropriate the decorative fea-
rures of gowns-and go farther. To
embrnideries, beads. braids and rib
hons they add many millinery orna-
mems. and among these are new ar
rivals made of metal-that 1t Is hard
to call by name. Brim edges. and
rhtr edges find themselves finished
With email metallic 0blongs bent over
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

them, and numerous bangles are useo
In the same positions. Mail heads"
are used, and have been elaborated.
The hat at the top of the group has
metallic ornaments set about the up
turned brlm edge, making an attrac-
tive finish for the duvetyn drapery.
At the left of 1t felt hat with satin
drapery approves lacquered fruits and
demonstrates the beauty of two small
apples that hang on the brim. Vel
vet is responsible for the richness of
the spirited shape at the right. with
flower motifs applied in chenille about
the brim edge.
One of the new large-crowned shapes
finishes the group. 1t has velvet
facing on the under brim, edged with
folded ribbon across the front, and
is otherwise covered with duvetyn,
having n metallic net drawn over 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

Sport Froeks Of Knitted silk.
Sport frocks of knitted silk of the
straight-line type with high collar.
that may also be worn low and roll
ing, are very smart.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-09-10

IL is cut in the kimono style and gain
cred into short smooth fitting pep
lum that is split at each side and iaces
together with black silk cord ending
in small silk tassels. White beads out
line the neck, shoulders and ends OF
the sleeves and they are scattered over
the body of the blouse like small Jew
els, each with four little black beads
about it. to set 1t off. There is MOTH
ing more distinguished than this COM
blnation of black and white when II L
well balanced.
Blouses made of the various biacH
crepes nearly all show touches of one
or two colors. with henna and sap
phlre much considered. Bands or EN-
placements of these colored crepes are
introduced by the aid of stitchery OF
embroidery in the body of the blouse,
but the colors are sparinGly USED.
Sometimes single flower motif in ap-
pliuue or embroidery is ingeniousiy
pluced near the waistline or near the
shoulder. and it seems to emphasize
the briliance of black in these crepes.
Cross-stitch, ladder-stitch, herringbone
and f, gotine, as we'll as French knots
play important parts in the hnishins
| of new blouses.