davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
REPORT VALERA
SHOT IN FLIGHT
Irish Rebels Fleeing Dublin
Battle
ny GEORGE MacDONAGH

BY GEORGE MacD0>AGH
PASSED by the Military censor)
DUBLIN. July f.--te:30 p. m)
--Eamonn de Valera was wound
cd by free state shell fire today,
according 10 report from the
last rebel stronghold. near the
Hammsm hotel, which was In
flames this afternoon.
Twenty insurgents marched
out OF the Hammam hotel under
white flag. They surrendered
20 the free state commander. a
fierce attack was launched
against those who SIN held out,
armored cars pushing close
against the burning hotel. from
which feeble rebel fire still
came nj intervals.
An official statement from Gen.
o'Duffy. commanding government
troops. announced that the extremist
revolt has been broken and that free
state troops will clear the few re-
naming insurgent positions before
nightfall.
Remaining rebel outposts along the
east side of Sackville II. gave way be.
fore free state assault. launched
after a lull in the fighting today. A
crushing attack against the last
stronghold is under way.
Farley this morning with insurgent
leaders resulted In refusal OF the ex.
tremists TO consider surrender and
government troops went into action.
A thunderous barrage rakcd the
rebel rabbit warrens." where de.
termined little band still held out.
Then Free State troops charged with
bayonets backed by armored cars.
The dust and smoke OF battle filled
SacSville with the rattle OF arms.
punctuated by an occasional explo-
sion as tho hand grenades were be-
ing used.
A majority OF the defenders are be.
lieved TO have escaped and only a
handful TO be holding out.
Rebel bands were escaping
from shell-shattered buildings TO
flee TO the open country.
Ireland's civil war, which has
ragged unabated since last WedHes.
day. threatened today to develop into
guerilla warfare.
A terrific bombardment raked rebel
positions during the night. The sky
was bright with repeated flashes OF
heavy guns. Then n great red glare
spread over the city from numerous
fires In the hotel held by the last
stubborn band. led. II was said. by
De Valera,
BELFAST. July 4.--Fighting be.
tween free state troops and rebels
was renewed today In the city OF
Drogheda, County Louth. north OF
Dublin. according 20 word reaching
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
IN FLY SEASON
Celebrated Patent
Medicine Man Dead

PASADENA, Cal, July 4.--f.owell
Chamberlain. formerly Of Des Moines
and one Of the country's best known
patent mediciue manufacturers, died
suddenly ut his home here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
Europe Disarmament
P Ian Is Outlined

PARIS. July 4.--Lord Robert Cecil.
Great Britain, today outlined to the
disarmament commission of tho
league OF nations plan for naval.
military and aerial disarmament OF
nations.
The nations entering into Lord
Cecirs plan would sign pacts agree
ing 10 protect each other from ag.
gression. according TO the proposal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
OH, LOOK AT
A CALENDAR!
IT'S July 4!
Jim Egan Finds 1t
Means Much Will
Happen in This
City of Ours
BY James w. Egan

II you'll turn 60 your calendar.
you'll probably observe with IN
concealed wonder and surprise
that today l. July Fourth.
Ever since the year Is56. this
date has been ono of joyous
and jaxfsome celebration for pa
triotir citizens. small boys. large
boys. fireworks manufacturer.
the boxo< who sell iukcwarm hot
ties of lee cold pop. snd orators
OF tn. day. Particularly orators
Of the day.
Seattle awakened this morning
that is. II the rest Of Seattle wa
luckier than I was and able 20 sier
NJ ali thru last nights bombardmeu
ALI set to enjoy the biggest Fourt
of tho city's existcnce. Applause
Now let's go on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
QUESTIONS ANp ANswERs

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
eCan any OF our literary readers
give Us the name Of the author OF the
following little piece Of poetry None
Of our anthoiogias lists its creator.
and we are continually receiving re-
quests for the poets namcJ
~Thirfy days hath september.
April. Jane aud November
An the rest hare fhfrfp-one
Excepting February alone
Which has ftrenfy-ei0hf IN fire
Till Leap-year 0ires 70 fEcnfy-
nine"
The differences between the army
and navy is that In the army you eat
liver and onions and In the navy you
eat onions and liver.
HeIIo-Hello,--0h. IT'S you sgain'--
yes. the napkins are in--bow many
Good gracious. my dear. I've got to
get out this coiumn--if ] wanted a
Job counting napkins 4 go to work at
at q cafeferia--yes, yes-iLL GET
MORE BANASAS,-g'bye.
Steamship lines no longer adver-
flse the luxury and speed Of their
boats. They just print the wine list
HELLO. rETEg How's THE Boyy
uayor peter =. Foley % olean dropped
into town yesterday and gave ana re-
ce9red the warm greetings taat are Gus
tomary when he is rs-Boonviils On.
- Herald.
Be that as u may. Doom Bros. are
undertakers in New Carlisle. 0.
Yes. yes. help yourself 10 n cigaret
Fifteen more minutes to get TO the
GaIbraifh d0ck--Have to write col
umn every dayf-Sure. It's hard on
me--buf think Of the readers
There's your mateh---GET OFT, AND
COME BACK IN OCTOBER--whcre
Annual auto race is on at the Ia.
coma speedway today. The bird who
goes 900 miles without getting killed
wins.
Now that the strawberry days are
DER. II is time to start fasting for
the watermelon season.
guy foathe
Ts BUY Brent.
Who calls gent
LemaH gent
IN FLY SEASON
"Clmne a piece Of that mince pie.
That amt mincc ---ahool-thats
custards'
Hello, hello, beilo,-Yes, all ready
VIII be at the dock in seven min
ntes-yes, the steamer Bsinbridge--
UMHHHMM. ~ Yes, the basket II
heavy. but my heart and stomach
are light-righto--no. I'm not wear
ing white panis-haye you got the
little jug?--fine.--be right down
gbye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

WIMBLEDON. July 4.--Suzanne
Lenglen. French tennis star. de-
feated Miss Elizabeth Ryan. United
States. In their match here today,
e.1 and SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
.4TH PARADE
largest IN
CITY ANNALS
Soldiers, Sailors,
Girls, Civilians
Are Features of
Big Spectacle

Thousands of uniformed msrch.
us. hundreds Of pretty girls In
seerrs Of gorgeous floats. soldiers.
sailors. civilians. patriotic and
frafernai organixsfions---aII com.
bin-d To put over the bixgcst
Fourth Of July parade Seattle has
ever seen
Starting shortly after tho appoint
ed time--i0 o'ciock--the first column
of marchers rounded tho turn at Pine
st and started down Second ave.
In the vanguard were Mayor Brown
Chief of Police W. u. sevcryns. ths
police band. Then a float with Mia'
Lsberty. queen OF the Fourth. nns
her slx fnaidsns.
Followed the s0th regiment. u. n
infantry. with ia hard. snd sfrrioh
ed ons bsisind them miles of colosfu
humanity.
Both sidrs OF Second ave. from
Pine 20 Yerler why. were banked from
curb 10 buildings with cheering spec
tatora side streets on the uphill
side were nassed with autos. whose
occupants honked their horns IN a
hedlam of appreciation and enthusi
a az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Jan. IL. 1921.
My Dear Sweetheart. Many. many
thanks for your kindness ard
thoughtfulnes- in sending me that
beautiful primrose. just simply
love II. But more stiii I--'U No"
lila. hal
Billie. you are darling boy 10
always be sprinRing surprises on
me. Words cannot express my ap.
probation.
hope you sleep well tonight. I
know I shall. feel we both need
Il. eh what7 sure missed you
when came home tonight The
room seemed 80 empty without you.
Bidding you kind good. night.
happy dreams. and with all my
love. Your
EDY Cxx).
a March fs, 1921.
Hello-------Biilie: Say. how was II
I never knew when your birthday
was7 SO glad I know now. Am
right in saying II was your 27th
birthday
Next year. you may bet. I'll re-
member II that is. II we are stiil
the same old .-------s).
Billie. was at loss rs TO what
10 send you. But I sent you a box
OF cigars last night.
just think. leave for home
home. sweet homc-a day after to-
morrow. oh. Billie. you can imag.
Inc how happy your ----- ism
Yes. dear boy. I'm having n love.
iy time. But you are always first
and foremost In my thoughts.
Yours un the moon burns out of
oil. ME Xxx.
Kissed by Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
MARINES CIIEERED
TO THE ECHO

An inspiring spectacle Il was
when the large drtaehment of
marines. marching "a abreast
and filling thr street from curb to
curb. came down the avenue.
The assembled thousands let loose
a spontaneous cheer. which became a
roar OF welcome as tho sailors from
the Pacific fleet. with their bands
and coiors. followed First the Ari.
zona. then the Pennsylvania calIfor.
mia. Idaho and Tennessee ali were
made 20 know that seattie's welcome
is thing 20 stir tho heart.
Veterans of all tho wars were rep
resented In force. All received the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04

Leather coins were used In north.
ern Europe in the seventeenth can.
tury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
FIRST DISH on
MENU II PARADE

First dish on today's menu was
the monster parade az 10 O'Clock.
There or thereabouts. July Fourth
devoid OF aroma. Impossible.
The merry marchers included sail.
ors from the fleet. soldiers from Camp
Lewis and Fort Lawton. veterans Of
foreign and domestic warfare In and
out Of uniform. fraternai brethren.
Scotch bagplpers and regular musi.
clans.
The heavy footwork began nj
Second and Virginia street. The
paraders picked 'em up and laid
'em down Second avenue 90 Yes
Ter way, ambied up 10 Third and
hoofed "a Pine, then on Pine 10
Fifth and by the reviewing stand
mt Nestlake avenue and Olive
street. n II believed most Of the
marchers needed new shoes after
this unmodified Marathon.
At Woodland park this afternoon
a patriotic program was carded for
the benefit Of several hundred young
persons chatting 10 be initiated into
the mysteries OF citizenship. There
will be band concert and n com.
munity sing" leader also win try TO
compete against the customary
Fourth OF July noises.
II has been announced that after
a brief prayer Mayor Brown will
speak. Doubtless prayer that he
be brief.
The orator OF the day--we had TO
have one-is Chief Justice Emmett
Parker OF the state supreme bench.
and I suppose I'm In contempt Of
court right now for this wise crack
He will deliver the charge OF citizen.
ship free OF charge. His eager young
auditors viii have explained 70 them
Turn to Page 4. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
HAPPINESS is
INTERRUPTED

But then came break. The girl
found out that her lover had been
married before and that his wife
had divorced him. She returned her
ring. Greasy came east TO explain.
He was here last April. At that
time one OF Miss Lavoy's friends
says she took n revolver away from
him. After week Greasy went
back home and the young school
teacher resumed her letters. But
she no longer used any dashes.
May 0. 1929.
Darling Boy: Feeling better today.
80 will write you long letter. Be
lieve me. darling boy, am not my.
self at all--haven't been for some
time. And judging by your letters.
guess you are not yourself, either.
Billie dear, guess that's all we're on
earth for--trouble. have never
had such trouble before.
That was good advice you gave
me about falling in love. No. Billie.
don't worry about me falling in love.
Guess am not built that way.
Sometimes wish l could. But |
have given up hope. ! thought !
was once, you know, Billie, but
woke up and found It was only a
dream.
Billie. dear. as for that gun, do
not want II and you know it, dar.
ling boy. However. being that you
want It so badly, sure will send II
to you tonight, as I have II all
packed up and you have real need
for II.
Goodbye. darling boy. I'll write
(Turn 10 Page 4, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
VETERAN GREErS
HIS MOTHER

A. one OF tho columns passed Uni.
versity St. n young world war vet
eran, with decorations cleaning ON
hla uniform. rushed over TO greet n
white.haired woman on the side
lines.
"srother'' he cried, and Kissed
her heartily.
Good byer' And back he ran
TO Join his comrades.
At Yesler way the parade turned
up TO Third ave. and back over that
thorofare. finaliy disbanding near
the starting point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
wny-N0. 40 AvAY@-I HAVE
NO TICKETS TO THE BALL GAME

About the funniest thing we know
II the man with wtlted collar laugh
Ing at pc gobs because they wear
low.neck blouscs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
WEATHER

Temperature last 81 Hours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. "a.
Today noon. 81.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
10 YOU WANT YOUR
DAUGHTER TO MARRY
A FARMER

Sixty one out Of sixty four n.
{. farm women answer yes =
and they back up their answers
with some perfectly good reasons.
They do not think Of themselves
as poor hard working drudges,
lonely and isolated and with no
social life to break the monotony
of their existence-on the con-
trary they seem to be perfectly
well satisfied and are contentcd
with their lot as farmers wives.
They find joy, happiness and
contentment on the farm and IN
the homes and have such hope iii
the future that they want their
daughters to become farmers
wives.
Some Of the most important,
reasons for this are; good health
conditions, the ever ready supply
Of good wholesome food such as
fresh vegetables, butter, milk,
chickens and eggs (gee I believe
I'll move to the farm), the bal
anced physical and mental growth
that comes from living close to
nature and. seeing the beauties Of
HIS handiwork, the close busi-
ness partnership between hus-
band and wife and the friendly
discussion Of all business prob
lens. 49,
>Modern home conveniences
such as running water, electric
light and power for washing !;
consolidated rural schools, papers
and magazines, home demonstra-
ton work, automobiles and good
roads, all these and more go
hand in hand toward making life
on the farm worth living.
With hope for the future aud
with a vision of what rural life
can become rather than what It
IS today these farm women ex-
pressed a belief that the time
would soon come when the coun-
try women would have all ad-
vantages now possible to the city
women and in addition to these
the many comforts and pleasures
that come only to those living in
the country as farmers wives.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
MIR. AND MRS. LEGGETT
ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett
entertained at an old fashioned
barbecue and Brunswick Stew
Thursday at their farm at Pal
myra in honor Of Gen. Evan M,
johnson, who arrived last night
to be the house guest Of his
daughter, Mrs. William O. Nc
Dwell.
The delicious dinner was spread
on long tables under the beauti-
full trees.
Those present were Gen. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Nc
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Nc
Dowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Hy-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Hoff-
man and guests, Mrs. Sam Wisel,
G. Davidson, Messrs. Gus and
Sam Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby'
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Newsomc
Riddick, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Kitchin, Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. B
B. Everett, Mrs. E 3. Hilliaro,
Mrs. j. L Dunn, Misses Katherine
Hancock, Bessie and Louise F;i-
trell, Mary White, Laura Clark,
Matte Josey, Lizzie Leggett,
Josephine Tillery and Messrs.
Ennis Bryan, John Futreil,
Shields Alexander, Rufus Shaw,
G. Hoffman, Erwin Clark, Hubert
and Joe Riddick, B. H. Bracey,
Joe Pittman, John Hooker, John
Tillerv.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
GO TO THE POLLS AND VOTE

The Democratic Primary fo.'
the nomination Of the officers
whc will administer the affairs
of Halifax County for the next
two years will be held Saturday
August Goth, and it is the boun-
den duty Of every citizen, man
and women, who is registered to
go to the polls and express his
or her choice Of a candidate. l.
is only through that method can
the will Of the people be ex-
pressed
One hears from time to time
criticism Of various officers and.
conditions, but a large part Of
the dissatisfaction is due to the
fact that the people do not take
the interest they should in pol;
ties.
This recalls to us an editorial
which appeared sometime ago
in Golfers Weekly headed u
Am the State,' which read az
follows:
"The Mayor Of one Of our
greatest cities expressed his de-
light recently when common
citizen walked into his office and
made the following statement:
"Mc. Mayor, we folks here IL
this city ought to do something
about that stretch Of bad SUE
face out there on Blank Street
How would this plan suit you
:" It was the first time I ever
had one Of the citizens Of this
city speak to me as if I were one
OF the people, said the mayor.
''They usually speak of me as
"that man. and the government
as they" How much more
good we could do in our exec,t-
tive work if all the citizens would
think Of us officials as regular
folks, and work with us, instead
Of standing back and waiting
for us to go ahead without their
friendly support
Go to the polls Saturday and
nominate your officials and
when they are elected do not
stand back and criticise them,
but treat them as regular folks
and work with them. Much bet
ter results will be obtained in
government affairs. If YOU do
your duty and vote they will
be your individual representative
and will welcome any advice
and suggestion from you, but ii
you stay away and "let George
do it" then do not complain i:
things are not run as you thint
they should be. You will be. as
responsible as The one who hold
the office, For you viii not hav
done your duty in selecting him
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
WILLIAM FARNUM AT TIT
DIXIE TONIGHT
THE

The failure Of faith and its
consequences from the theme Of
Perjury, " the William Fox su-
per-special which is to be shown
at the Dixie Theatre tonight.
William Farnum gives a poignant
portrayal Of the grief and remorse
suffered by Robert Moore after
misfortune has come upon HIS
family as a result Of his suspicion
and jealously.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
1.-THE G0OD PROVIDER"

The latest picture story writ
ten by Fannie Hurst, famous au-
Thor Of "Humoresque," viii be
seen at the Dixie Theatre next
Tuesday night, Aug. 29th. It is
"The Good Provider," and it is
said to be one Of the most re-
markable pictures ever shown.
The theme is one Of father and
mother love and it is interpreted
by Vera Gordon and Dore David
son, who had the prinlipal roles
in Humeresque." It is Cos
mopolitan creation for Para
mount.
This picture will be run fo:'
the benefit of the Methodist
Church.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1922.
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
ENEMY IF

WINNING AN ENEMY If
thine enemy be hungary give him
bread to eat; and if he give be
thirsty, give him water to drink.
Proverbs 25, 21.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-25
WEATHER REPORT

Cor the week ending Aug. 2Oth.
By J. Fl. Applewhite
Temp. highest 80 on 18th.
Temp. lowest IS on 18th.
Highest average 88 81.
Lowest average 68 IT.
Rainfall 217-1OO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-25
SCISSORS LIST OF Personal
R0PERTY VALUATIONS RENDER
ED FOR TAXATION IN 1922.

In, compliance with House Bin No.
si1a-I, j. T. Spears. Assessor. within
nd fer Carter county state Of Okla
oma.- do hereby certify that the fol.
wing is a true and correct list and
atement of personal property valua-
on as rendered in Ardmore for taxa
on for wear 1922
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-28
p5aEHEzSszs 26sE42
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW
FLOUR, CORN AND
FEED MILL

Constructed in 1919, at intersec-
ton of Norfolk & Western and
Southern Railways at Riverton juno
ton, Warren County, Virginia, New
machinery, ball bearing and indivld-
ual motor driven. Best milling in
transit rates; good siding facilities.
Self Rising Outfit installed by the
Wolf Company; Mill has storage
capacity of 10000 bushels and con
crete bins adjacent with 10000 BUSH
els storage capacity. Sale viii be
held at Front Royal, Va, on Satur-
day April 18th, 1922, at two o'clock
p. m.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance
in one and two years.
For further particulars apply to
Aubrey 6. Weaver, Trustee.
Front Royal, Va.
SO. 90, %, %, 90. 101-6c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-28
Foreign Shipping
Hearing to be Held in New York Be-
fore L. S. Shipping Board
Committee

The United States Shipping Board
made the following announcement
today:
Hearings upon the question of the
adequacy of shipping facilities IN
American flag vessel from the varl-
Gus seaports of the United States to
and from foreign ports will be held
in the Hearing Room of the United
States Shipping Board, 45 Broadway,
New York, at 1880 a. M, Monday,
April "a. Delegates are expected
from Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Norfolk and tributary territory
The Shipping Board committee
which will conduct the hearings con
sist of Commissioner Frederick l.
Thompson, Chairman Commissioner
Admiral William S. Benson and Com
missioner George E. Chamberlain.
The hearings will not be based upon
any adverse or beneficial effect the
operation Of Section 28 of the Ship
ping Act and Merchant Marine Act
Of 1920 may or may not have.
These hearings have been called as
the result of insistent requests from
a number of Chambers of Commerce
and other interested bodies in and
near this city. The enforcement OF
Section 2S has been suspended since
its passage, by reason of fact that
the Shipping Board some time ago
certified to the Interstate Commerce
Commission that inadequate shipping
facilities existed. and the Board is
now making a thorough investiga-
ton into the whole question, TO de-
termne whether it can now certify
that adequate facilities are availa-
Bile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-28
Goitre Removed
Syracuse Lady Tells How She Was
Saved an Operation

Mrs. Hattie Church, 215 Putnam
Street, Syracuse, N. Y, says she will
tell or write how she was saved an
operation with Sorbol Quadruple, a
cclorless liniment.
Get free information at Timber
mans Drug Score, all drug stores, or
write box 358 Mechanicsburg, Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-28

SO. 90, 90, %, %. 1G1-6c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20

Their durability goes without saying,
and both manufacturers of goods and
designers undertake to contribute at
fractions to these matter-Of- fact be
lOngings. With combinations of plain
and checked ginghams, or by touching
up with Organdie the heavier cOttons,
they have turned out crisp, smart.
simple, frOcks that everyone wants
because they are pretty. One of the
simplest and most attractive models
is pictured here, made Of checked ging
ham, easy TO slip into and as neat as
wax. The narrow leather belt, sup
ported by slides at the sides, is a new
and very worthwhile style note in 1t.
japanese crepe in bright colors, with
applique trimmings made of cotton
cloth in contrasting colors, makes gay
and practical house froeks and aprons.
These applique trimmings, of cOnven-
tiOnal flowers and fruits, are used on
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-20

are crepe de chine, crepe chenette.
crepe satin and georgette. These are
all lovely mediums for the high colOrs
that are gracefully gay. and therefore
destined TO be popular. These colors
are pretty in cotton goods also and
so successful that they serve for
blouses patterned after those of silk.
made in about the same styles and en-
chanting colOrs.
All this news of spring blOuses is
welcome just now to those women who
fOrestall their summer needs, at this
season while they are spending much
time indoors. Blouses are among the
things that the home dressmaker is
most successful with.
One of the two blOuses shown here
sounds familiar style notes. presenting
the Over-the-Skirt treatment and the
kimOno sleeve, but 1t adopts a new
neckline and is gathered up along the