davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01
PIONEER
GOES TO REWARD


+ Mrs. Priscilla Warrington died
at her home here Monday as.er L
three months illness The cause
was cholecystitis Mrs. worthington
was the daughter of Samuel and
Priscilla Martin and was born April
80, 1s48. With her parents she
came to Uath in 1856 and settled IN.
Grantsville.
On December %, 1868, she was
married. to A. Cutler Worthington.
They moved to oakley in 1881 and
were among the first to settle in this
valley. being influential in the de-
velopment of Oakley.
Mr.. worthington died in 1908.
They have one daughter, Mrs, Maui
z. Halverson and her son, Worth
ington, to survive them. Mrs,
werthington also has one sister,
Mrs. Fannie Kearl; of Logan, and
two brothers, Lorenzo Martini OF
jackson Hole. and John Martin, of
Preston, to mourn her death
Funeral services were held in the
stake tabernacle Wednesday, with
Bishop j. Fred Adams in charge ]
Remarks as to her faith. integrity,
thrift and hospitality were made by
Pres. w. t. Jack, John =. Millard,
sr., Bishop h n Adams. George
craner o { Buriey snd Bishop
Weston of Logan.
A double mixed quartette sang
Some Time Well Understand.
Lead Me Gently Home, and ''Nesre
az ny wiz IhAs. sll-.''''
Father-------ooI ooIii by Mrs Clarissa
Rice. Charles l.. Haight gave the
invocation and w. T. Harper the
benediction
There were many beautiful floral
offerings. but these could testify on
ly imperfectly as to the high regard
which her relatives and friends had
for her. Mrs. Worthington was
woman of far more than ordinary
character and ability. and the COM
munity has suffered a great loss in
her death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01
NEWS OF INDUSTRIES
CHEERS BURLEY MAN

a few days ago a visitor from
Burley bought copy of The OAK
ley Herald. After reading It. he
said he sure was glad he had come
over and got a copy OF a paper
which wasn't full of pessimistic news
the knid that makes chills OF dis
couragement run along your spine.
He remarked that The Oakley Her
aid contained the only really good
news that he had seen in the last
six months.
This man had been in Burley so
long that he was about to become a
pessimist an d misanthrope! 1t
wouldn't have been quite so bad
for him If he had been getting The
Oakley Herald regularly! He might
have got enough good news in eacn
issue to keep him alive till the next
one came along.
After reading in The Oakley Her
aid about the industrial progress
taking place in Cassia county he
went back home with renewed cour-
age, determined to make at least
one more effort before giving up.
Yes, it's a grand thing to read
good news, and it's still grander to
live in town where good news.
happensl
Encouraging reports have come in
from the mines. both the old and the
new ones. The mica properties, as
we'll as the silver. figure in this
The oil well on JD ranch, south
of Oakley. on Gose creek, is report.
ed down $500 feet. 1t is rumored
that new supply of casing has
been ordered
Theer is great enthusiasm over
Developments Of artesian water.
To 1stnke watef in large quahtities
will make money for the investors,
but it will do more than that - 1t
will make Oakley Valley the leading
agricultural center in Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

A meeting of stockmen was held
here Thursday to determine when
stock should enter the range. The
range conditions on the Cassia east
division of Minidoka national forest
were studied this week by C. N.
Woods, of Ogden, assistant district
forester, and by Supervisor Garvin
and Ranger Stock. in company with
of the stockmen's s
organizations.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

caught Mr.. Samuelson unaware, and
the next thing he knew he was on
the ground, and the wagon was on
dim He had the presence of mind
to hold on to the reins. This prob
ably saved him from fatal injury.
for after the front wheel caught his
leg he managed to stop the horses
BY pull ing on the lines.
8 Mr.. Samuelson was brought to
oakley for medical attention and is
recovering from the injuries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

TYPEWRITERS - ADDING MA
CHINES-ALL Makes sell 'em,
Rent 'em, Fix 'em. Monthly terms
to reliable persons. If you want to
rent, or buy, or have one to sell,
phone or write Richey, "The Type
writer Man." 432, Burley. (Ad-
vertisement, 2-11to4-1)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

FOR SALE: Five husky, register
ed Hereford bulls, ready for service.
At my ranch in Golden Valley
school district, 20 miles southwest of
Burley and 15 miles northwest of
Oakley. Terms to responsible par
ties. A. G. Shades. advertisement
March1 SAID
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

James F. Devine, otherwise
known as ''Uncle Sport" was a Bur-
ley visitor this week.
You can always get your size in
Levi Strauss overalls at Hale K
Tuttle's. Advertisement.
Supervisor Garvin, of the Minido-
ka national forest, says the snow in
the hills still is heavy and prospects
are good for abundant irrigation
water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

Miss Ivy Edmondson of Burley is
visiting relatives here this week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01
FREIGHTER RUN OVER
BY HIS OWN WAGON

Lewis Samuelson was injured last
week when he was thrown under his
own wagon. A front wheel ran over
his right leg, but he managed to
stop the horses before the rear
wheels reached him.
The accident happened on the way
from vipont to Oakley A hard jolt
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

The little son of Howard Price
has been seriously sick
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01
IN AND AROUND
0 A K | { Y

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bauer visited
friends in Rupert Sunday.
John Bailey of vipont was calling
on Oakley friends this week.
Boy Scout hats and shirts at
Hale G Tuttles. Advertisement.
Frank d. Robinson was an Oak
ley visitor from Burley last week.
Mrs Huldah Bates fell last Fri
day and dislocated her shoulder
blade.
Farley p. Fullmer of Burley has
opened a second hand store in
Oakley.
Mrs Frank Wilson of Burley was
guest of Mrs. L. A. Critchfield
Tuesday.
Fresh salmon and halibut at the
Oakley Meat Market Fridays. Ad-
vertisement.
Mrs L. A. Critchfeld went to
Pocatello Wednesday to visit her
sister. Mrs. Annie Bird.
Mrs Rebecca Wilson and small
son, of Burley, visited relatives here /
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Buy Edmond's Foot-Fitter shoes
for men at Hale & Tuttles. They
fit the feet. Advertisement
Mrs. George Pouiton of Churchill
visited at the home of w. H.
Poulton short time last week.
c. e. Young, one OF the drillers
at the oil well ON Goose creek, was
in Oakley Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ellison, Mrs.
Stella Haight and F. o. Peterson
sseturned Saturday from a visit to
-Oeclo.
Bishop and Mrs. Weston of Logan,
Utah, were here Wednesday TO
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Priscilla
Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Johnson return
ed Tuesday from Firth, where they
were called by the serious illness of
Mr.. Johnson's sister
Lon :. Dayiey was week end
visitor at Rigby. He returned home
Tuesday, and was accompanied by
Clyde Ball, a mechanic.
Our spring line of hats, dress
shirts, light underwear, have ar
rived. The prices will please you.
Hale & Tuttle. Advertisement
The re-opening of the Bailey Cafe
took nlare yesterday, under the
new management of Mrs. T. B.
Haynes, prop. Meals at all hours
and plenty of good things to eat.
Advertisement
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craner. DR..
and Mrs. G. E. Craner, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Workman, Mrs. B. F. Wilson,
and Mrs. Wilford Matthews were
here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Priscilla Worthington, Wednesday
Among the Oakley people attend
ing the conference in Salt Lake are
President and Mrs. w. T. Jack,
Bishop John Adams, Charles L.
Haight, Joseph Mills, Mrs. A. W.
Hardy, Miss Ines Matthews, and
Mrs. Edward Tuttle.
The Forest Service h s. four
motion picture films illustrating the
activities on national forests and al
lied subjects. These films will be
shown in Oakley. next week, if pro-
per arrangements can be made. The
government furnishes the pictures
free.
A few days ago Mrs. Carrie Tan
ner gave birthday party for her
son, Nathan. Four
teen guests were present. An Easter
scheme was carried out; the birth
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

Miss Dovey Pickett visited. friends
at Burley Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01

Mrs. Della Pickett was a week
end visitor with relatives at Burley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-04-01
OAKLEY RESERVOIR REPORT

Date
March 26, 1921
March 26, 1920
Increase over last year
Increase for week ending
March 20, 1921,
For same period in 1920
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
IL, Sir prumm,rs rr,s.,

Tho author of tho Ter Meulen plun
is an American banker who spent two
years III working out the details, so
as to meet every contingency.
1t is designed to enable war strick-
en- nations, which possess approved
national securities. to nance .s-
Scntial imports by giving them the
Tower. through these bonds. TO com
mani credit. II proposes an inter
national organization for the
OF guarantees which will offer aie-
Guatc security To rthc lenders and
protect the autonomy Of the borrow
Ing countries.
To America the plan promises n
,narkct for goods. that now crowd
her warehouses;. and all surplus prod
ucts. In considering the plan II must
Ne generally considered That there
are two sets OF nations: impoverished
nations and exporting nations. OF
which America has become one. AS
things now stand there is no way by
which these two sets may trade.
Hungary has boon suggested as the
first nation to he dealt with. II
would pledge q portion of it's rail-
road rcccirts. its forests or some
source of steady revenue on the pro-
posed credit bonds. which would be
taken in exchange Of goods. The
I'Iln ltltllylS abput ike ms.
The first step Is for tho govern
mcnt Of a war-strickcn country 10
apply for tho issue OF bonds. 1t no.
tinCS what specific assets IL Is pre-
Jared to pledge as a security for the
commercial credits t. be granted
by the exporting countries.
Tho securities required arc such
as yield II regular. n II possible,
weekly. fortn!ghtly or monthly rev.
cnue, such rs revenue from customs
duties. state ironoplics. and so forth.
These assets w!ll be mannged by
tho borrowing country. or. in cases
OF necessity. by tho international
commission. or by Il specially APP
No!nted subcom!n!asion on which the
Narrowing country may be repre-
scented. As soon as the total amount
OF bonds is fixed. the borrowing
country issues bonds. maturing in Ave.
ton or fifteen years. al an agreed
rate OF interest.
These bonds. which will y" used
rs collateral security. will be nay
able In whatever currency tho cx-
porter desires and viii be issued
by the Importers government in the
same currency. This Will generally
lie tho currency of the lenders coun-
try: but II does not follow that this
mus; necessarily be SO.
The bonds vii! only be handed
over by the government OF the Dor
rowing country To such o: it's nation
al Importers as have been able to
satisfy the government with regard
to their standImr o~ SECURITIES.
Thus, there is t4e creation Of 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DR.. BOWIE WILL PREACH
ON ARMS CONFERENCE:
Rector and Editor Of South
ern ChurchInan Receives
Letters From Senators.

In st. Pauis Church tonight ut S:i5
O'Clock. DR.. W. russell Bowie will
preach OH What Shall Christians
Expect of the Disarmament Confer
ence?" His sermon Will be Il part OF
the response of st. Paul's Church to
no appeal being made by tho Fed
erhi Council Of the Churches of
Christ for the enlistment of the pub
lie opinion OF all Christian pcopie In
strengthening the hands of thos. who
want To make the coming conferences
in Washington lead to large results
in n better understanding between
nations, and constructive prevention
Of the war.
The belief that the and out
spoken desire OF the religious .orccS
IN America n have great weight
In making the conference effective is
strengthened by the fact that tie cN-
preston from the churches last
spring had no little part In tho pas
SAKE through Congress or tho rcso-
luton requesting the President to
call tho conference. Two interest
'ng evidences OF this are the 'fo,-
lowing letters received by. DR.. I!ow.o
among other to questions
which. as editor Of tho Southern
Churchman. he addressed to SOM oc
the United states Senator's. The frs,
iS Aipti EtIIiSpT iilStIlCOEN. VINO WIS
the leader I'm the Senatc In the effort
for the adoption OF the league of ma
lions. The second is from Senator
BoTah. the patron OF the original res
olution, which led to the call ~. the
conference on the Limitation OF arm
amcnts. which is to be held. on Ar
mistice Day:
Il have no hcsitancy in saying that
the o~utspoken attitude of the
churches of tho United States on tn
subject OF disarmament has been an
important Influence in bringing the
matter tn I head. | have no means
of measuring the force of this church
influence. and ! cannot even toll Won
how many churches accepted the
suggestion Of those who originated
the idea for action. but iuasmuch
as nil the expressions from churches
were OF the same purport. and thcr.
was no disagreement in church or
-an!zations, l am inclined to thin
that there has been a general as
sumption that nil rol!EiouS o~rgnniZa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
B0URkE COCHRAN ASKED
TO Make SPEECH MERE
Delnocracy's Greatest Orator
May Appear Saturday at
the City Auditorium.

william Bourke Cochran. Demo-
cratic mcmbc of Congress from New
York. viii probably speak in Rich
mond. at tho City Auditorium. next
Saturday night. lie is duo to deliver
n speech in Norfolk on Friday night.
ana an effort is now being made to
nave him come to Richmond on the
following night. Mr.. Cochran. who
mas OK ana on. represented one or
another New York district In Con-
.ress in tho past thirty-Gvc years. Is
recognized as Dcmocracy's grcatcst
orator. If william jennings Bryan.
who has eliminated himself from
politics. Is to be excepted. Nh. Coch-
ran, IL h" can he induced by locai
democrats to come TO Richmond. will
reach the gospel of Democracy from
the national viewpoint.
Mr.. Cochran. who Is ono nf Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
HEALTH CRUSADE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Will Call Mcctini; Of Teachers !n Few
hays. In Order to Gain Their
(-O-(DUrrntinn

,V-ok ttlbh.
y health crusade will open
shortly In the public schools us IA
part OF the continuous war against
tuberculosis. the School BOARD hay
Ing recently granted permission to
tho Richmond Tuberculosis Associa-
ton, according to Miss Nora Spencer
Hammer. executive secretary. and it Is
thought that the plan will be in
operation not later than November
B. 1t Is the purpose of the association
To call Il meeting of all tho teachers
within II few days in order 10 gain
their cooperation in a nov.
helm" outlined for the teaching OF
health habits to school children Of
alt. ages. Tho speaker Will be a
representative of the national asso-
citation.
~ fult-timc crusade leader will be
employed to have charge of this phase
OF the work. ana although no selcc-
'l"n mas been made 1t is certain that
she Will be II woman OF Md nSncri.
cncc i'm public health service. and
her salary will lie paid through the
proceeds from the sale Of christmas
seals. soon TO be mad available.
The work will be carried into the col
ored schools as well MS the white. and
II VIII be introduced somewhat grad
'ia!ly. but as n pcrlnnncnt fcatur,
or The association. which is constant
~ growing to meet the demands OF
an expanding city. and the advance
in ~scientiir methods of combating
the disease.
II is hoped that ut least 5000 will
he raised this season through the
sale OF tho little stamps hearing the
double cross OF hope. with. which
every citizen in tho community should
secure their iulctide letters and pack
ages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Most Ailments
Due to One Thinp
That Ir, Impure. Impoverished.
DcvitnfI1cd Hood

Probably rs per cent Of tho uil-
imcnts OF tho human race are duo 10
an abnormal condition of the blood
thin. poor. nncmic.
This fact ana tho further fact that
Hoods S~nrsapariila purincs, onrichcs
and revitalizcs the blood BY creating
II healthy appetite. aiding digestion,
promoting assimilation and thereby
securing In fun all the benefits Of
complete nutrition. must Impress the
thoughtful with the wisdom Of giving
this great medicine n good fair trial.
1iood's SarsapnriIla rs greatest
merit plus greatest tho
most for the money. Get IT today.
advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

tions favored disarmament. and this
fact has had al Important influence"
e. NJ. HITCHCOCK"
II have no doubt that the express
sion OF opinion OF the Christian con-
E~rcSations In America and the Jewish
synaxogucs nron this important sub
jcct resulted in great good and helped
most substantially to advance tho
cause.
Il was greatly pleased when this
action WAS taken. and too muc:l
credit cannot be given the churches
.o- II part which they took in Il.
cause.
civilian L.. BORAII.'
The evening service in st. PauFs
will be preceded by the hnlf-hour mu-
steal prelude. beginning at 7:i5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

n title does not prevent Lady
D~runInond Fraser, pictured above
with her husband. from taking stem
osrHphic notes or pounding long hours
On a typewriter. She acts as score
tary 20 her husband, Lord Drumrnond
Fraser, British financial expert. who
~ now In the United States in the
interest OF the Ter Moulin plan of
foreign credits. she took the position
after the death OF her two sons in
the war. tyDinE the notes for her hus-
bands speeches, answering CORES
rondcnce and attending to al! his
secrctar.al work. She believes Amer
lean women To "hc the most fortunate
IN the world" because their hus-
bands lavish every attention on
them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
COMMITTEE
MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT
'ntterS OF I'm portancc VIII Bc Dis
cuhsed ut Session Mt Third
ana MINI Streets

Lcttcrs went Ii yesterday 10 the
members OF the cut committee
OF the Virginia Historical Pageant
Association calling n meeting at S:lJ
o'clock Tuesday niuht I'm pageant
headquarters. Main and Third Streets
Matter" of great Importance are 10
DC considered and every one OF the
httcen members is urged TO be IN at
tendance.
The executive comm!ttcc ia no, RI
lated 10 the board Of directors and
Is empowered to direct the business
affairs incident to the staging OF
tho pageant. President Nliynr ! Snnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Will preside ut tho mootinG. and
among the business to be considered
VIII be the selection Of n pageant
director. While OH u recent Western
trip Mr.. Sands. conferred with u num-
Ter OF men who have had experience
In p~ngcantry. and tho Information no
gained Will be beneficial To the local
work now being undertaken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
CONVERTS u. S. BANKERS
TO HIS PLAN OF CREDITS
British Finance King Says
Ter Meulen Idea Would
Empty Warehouses.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29.-Sincc
IL endorsement by the American
]rJankers' Association the Ter Meulen
plan OF credits has again come chal-
lcnginsly before the financial world.
Sir Drumrnond Fraser. famed Brit
18Th banker and organizer OF the plan.
which - "a cooperative move to bring
abcut world trade and. rc-cstublish
credit To impoverished nations. has
outlined The following data concern
ing this movements:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
Society Ladies Adopt
New lair Curling Method

Since thc lutroduation OF ,ne s,,;uer.u,
method "a this eouutry Il mss bgcoms
quite 'lhs proper ;hiuS" among society
womc3. who have readily adopted 1t 10
place oi u-e d'g'ruc,Iyc cG-llar ron. Tho
waves ayG cgr,s acquired by th. n.w
methaI af@ Ear more ~rstgraI III appear
ancv. and ;hs hlir OF c5.reu j. ~,loss!cr
ana p~rettfcr ;nsu could 10 II u. ne ~eie
cooked out o: ~. e
yhe ilavld Il Pheasant, 20 use. be!n.
neither gfessy nor s,te.y. lt D. q simpi.
thing 20 nsply WIN e clean tool!. bu!th
before doing Up tBo hair. The lovely
wayy effect in svld"rce Ia Alou; tarcc
hours Is al! ;ast one could wish for. IL
coats Ittie 10 use ligIif ,iiuorire. ~ =
frS ounces from tlo drugs.st viii Keep The
hair In curl for weeEA--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

leaders OF tho Democratic party In
h Empire State. and u familiar fig
uro at national conventions. has been
heard In Richmond on former cccn-
s!ons ana has never failed To pack
the house. lie has probably placed In
n"pfn!nation the names OF more candi-
dates for the presidency, before ma
tional Democratic conventions than
any other man nov alive. He haa
many personal friends In Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

reservoir OF credit in return for an
adequate national security.
y borrowing government having
applied. an iSsuc OF bonds having
been fixed. there is no reason why
those bonds should not be used bv
AN exporter willing TO Civ. open
credit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30
DInxc Injuries Dwelling,

Fire slightly damaged a vacant
dwelling at lQ5 West Baker Street
yesterday morning. The blaze was
confined by fremcn TO the FIRST story
OF the frame dwelling. Damage is
at $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-20
Longer Skirts and Higher Necks On Seasons Evening
Gowns = Gorgeous and Luxurious Wraps = Cos
TUNES So Brilliant the Glitter of JewelssN Not
Needed = Red Gowns for the Opera.

/ gowns, ready for important premier
night are black-and-white. or in some
combination of gray. black and white.
Paris. now Just emerging from war
mourning, sets the pace of course in
this color scheme of black, white,
gray and purple, which is sweeping
the fashionable world just at present.
Note the very long skirt in the black
velvet gown pictured and the still
longer Jrain-part of the skirt drap-
cry. Rather different. is it not, ia
dignity and stateliness, from some of
the coquettishly daring skirts of the
past few seasons? Last year the top
of the bodice would have been at the
upper edge of the draped velvet, and
shoulder-straps would have pretended
to hold it up. But note the difference
in this seasons effect! Above the low
dropped velvet is a yoke of chiffon
sheer and almost transparent, but
heavily embroidered with beads and
giving the effect of high decelletage.
Where the drapery is lifted at the Lett
hip there is an ornament of pearl
beads, ropes of the beads falling in
loops down the skirt. Another opera
velvet draped downward from the
right shoulder where it is held by
pearl clasp. to a point under the left
arm. The under-bodice thus revealed
is of white chiffon embroidered with
pearls. A silver girdle jeweled with
crystal goes obliquely around low
waistline, following the oblique line o.
the velvet bodice drapery and a mas
sive pearl bead tassel falls over the
skirt. This gown also comes quite to
the ankle and has a long train.
Lace Draperies on Opera Gowns
Not all the opera gowns are of veil
vet. however; some are OF lace. or OF
satin and lace combined. One model
Of white satin has wing sleeves Of
white lace which drop 10 the ankle
several inches below the hem of the
satin skirt A lovely little gown from
Lanvin is of silver lace over silver
cloth The bodice and apron .panels
at back and front OF the skirt are Of
allover silver lace, aud at. either side
are pleated rufiies of silver lace and
silver cloth, the panels of ruffies fall
ing quite to the floor while the apron
panels are several inches short Of the
ankle.