davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
RECENT NEWS OF THE
BOY SCOUT TROOPS
Ruekeye Troop No.

IL
Buckeye Troop No. / is right on
the job when it comes to good turns,
Saturday, 1S Scouts of this troop are
to spend the entire morning can
vassing the valley selling tickets for
the Radcliffe chautauqua which will
be in Buckeye this week.
Saturday afternoon a number of
these Scouts did another good turn
by chopping up some fire wood for
Mr.. Grooms. This is the true spirit of
scouting and Buckeye Troop No. l is
a troop that the county can we'll be
proud of.
Saturday evening. 23 strong. this
troop went out on the desert and
held their meeting, cooking their sup
per over the camp fire, Some of the
boys passed their fire building tests
while on this hike. Rev. Summers
met with the boys and gave them a
short talk.
Troop No. I. Phoenix.
Yesterday, Saturday. the Scouts OF
Troop No. l. Phoenix. again spent the
day working on the Girl Reserves
cabin site.
Mr.. Reeves the scoutmaster OF this
troop. was i'll and could not attend the
last meeting of the troop, but is up
and around again.
Troop No. 3, Phoenix.
Troop No. 8, Phoenix, has also been
working. as every Scout present at
the last meeting reported not less
than seven good turns for the week.
Last Saturday several boys of IA
troll No. 2 met at their patrol lead
ers farm, where they passed second
and first class hatchet tests.
The members of the troop regret
the loss of one of their good Scouts,
Herbert Holmes. who moved to Hay
den last Sunday.
Thursday evening, three boys and
their patrol leader participated in a
good turn by ushering at a mass
meeting which was held by the Conn
munity league at the high school aud
itorium.
County Troops
The Boy Scout troops OF the coun-
ty are now working as they have
never worked before. For an inter-
troop efficiency contest is now on. i
has been running for four weeks and
will continue until the end or May
when the local Scout headquarters
will present the winning troop with a
handsome banner.
The greatest rivalry to date is
among Buckeye Troop No. l. Phoenix
Troop No. and Phoenix Troop No. .,
who have each gone into the contest
with all their might. and to win. All
the troops in the county are inter-
ested and working and the boys gain
enthusiasm as the contest progresses,
The score TO date is as follows:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09


CIvIcS EDUCATION DEPT.-The
civics education department OF the
Womans club, Mrs. Grace Yarwood.
chairman, will hold its regular busi-
ness meeting at 2:30 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
BIBLE STUDENTS THE Pass
over of the Jews and its relation to
Easter will be the subject of the lee
ture to the international Bible Stu
dents at the Arizona School of Music
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The lecture will be free and no col
lection will be taken.
TO HOLD EASTER SALE - The
Ladies Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will hold an
Easter sale of aprons, cooked food
and candy in the church parlors on
April II. The sale will open in the
afternoon.
WILL REoRGANIzE cLu5-The
Spanish American. Jefferson club
which flourished in this city two years
ago but which was discontinued. is to
be reorganized at meeting to be held
this evening at o'clock at S15 South
Fifth avenue.
EASTER VISITOR HERE-Afiss
Ellen Hanson. head Of the home eco
nomics department of the Glendale
high school, Glendale, Calf, is spend
ing the Easter holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde C. Downing at their res
idence at 80 West Holly street. Mrs.
Downing was before her marriage,
head of the department in the Cali
fornia school which is now conducted
by Miss Hanson.
NEED AN ICE BOX Now that
spring is under way. the Day nursery
is in need of an ice box, and it should
be a fairly large one. The food of the
children. especially milk is of kind
that cannot be kept fresh and health
full without ice. The ladies' in charge
of the nursery and those behind the
movement have already accomplished
much by hard work, and they must
rely upon the friends Of the children
to assist them.
ROYAL NElGH5oRs' AuxlL.
IARY-The Royal Neighbors' auxil-
iary will meet on Thursday after
noon instead of Tuesday, as had been
announced previously. The meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Theresa Brown, GA South Second
avenue, and the entertainment will be
furnished by Mrs. Emma MUIR and
Mrs. Elizabeth Graham. Members
of the auxiliary are urged to come
early and to bring their thimbles.
CHARMING BRIDGE PARTY =
Among the prettiest bridge affairs Of
the spring was the one given by Miss
Martha Garnet on Saturday after
noon at her home on North Third
avenue. complimenting her sister,
Mrs. Blaney Of Boston. Spring flow
ers Of all varieties We're the artistic
decorations. The guest list In
cIuded Mrs. l.. NJ. Fitzhugh, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kuchler, Mrs w. S. Colds
worthy. Mrs X. d. Hellwarth, Mrs.
G.. Fl. Pratt, Mrs. E. r. Hubbard,
Mrs. J. M. Aitkin, Mrs. Ella Galliver.
Mrs. T. Z. Parrish, Mrs. f. B
Gregg, Mrs. G. T. Walters, Mrs. F..
Larsen. Mrs. b. Blainridge. Mrs.
Tom Fifth, Mrs. Ivy Wilson. Miss E.
Barker, Miss Jane Gregg
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SAYS he TRIED TO SELL Her

SAYS HE TRIED TO SELL HEn
Pretty and petuant Mrs. Emma Po-
povice of Newark. y. j.. has en-
countered a sQuall on the sea OF
rnatrimony. And poet Is the cause
Of 1t all.
John Popovice. her husband. Of
fered her for sale, she alleges In
petition for separate maintenance. a
noet was the prospective buyer.
"John has been cruel to me ever
since we were married. Mrs. Po-
povice said ~He struck me, pinched
me and called me names. ] am su-
ing for separate maintenance because
he tried to sell me for $4,000"
But John Popoyice has his version
Of the affair.
Il didn't offer her for sale he as
sertg. "I told the man he owed me
SIC. 900 for stealing my wife's love
letters and poetry ! have pocket
full of them
II was that wonlans slave. l
washed the cothes and scrubbed the
kitchen: in fact, did all the work or
the house. I never let her go out IN
the rain or snow. Believe me, l was
good to that woman. She knows
nothing Of cooking, so did the COOK
ing for the family. too.
but MTSs 1OPOR4SS c0AO 0sA~t .~'
was an excellent cook. thought her
husband had not manifested any In
terest in .her culinary skill when ne
was counting her. Popovice, in Hun
gary. where he was born, she SAID,
was content with goulash and other
native dishes, which she cooked well,
but since he came to America. she
said, he had pursued strange, exotic
and extraordinary forms of foods,
and she was unable to satisfy his
appetite for them.
Popoyice retorted:
"I'n not hard to suit any time, but
she cannot cook in Hungarian or any
other style. But that isn't the cause
Of troubles. The trouble Is this poet
fellow and his poetry--it was terrible
and the love business was bad. too
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
HOLY WEEK sERvlcEs-Durins

+ HOLY WEEN 0Gp w. 80 - 2
HOLY Week there VIII be series Of
meeting in the Neighborhood- Union
CONGREGATIONAL parish. On sunday
morning the pastor will preach at
Union, and the Rev. G. H. Heald at
Neighborhood In the afternoon there
will be a service at West Laveen !.
The evening service at Union Will
he in charge Of the Neighborhood
choir. The pastor will preach at
Neighborhood at p. m. The SER
vices during the week will be held as
announced in the regular notices.
TO CONDUCT POPPY SALE -
The Maricopa County Post No. 72o,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, has re-.
ceiyed official notice from nationaI
headquarters through the director OF
publicity that the Veterans OF For
eign Wars, assisted by the American
War Mothers, will conduct the Ne,
mortal Day poppy sale in the United
states this year. Although complete
information has not been received. II
IS understood that the Auxiiaries to
the V. F.. w, in the absence of a
branch of the American War Mothers,
viii sell the poppies in the interests
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
HOSTESS ON THURSDAY-Mrs.
F lack was a charming hostess
al her home on Thursday in honor OF
Miss MAY Mossman of Oklahoma and
Miss Alice Roberts of Illinois. The
following were asked to meet the
guests of honor: Mrs. Fred TAFT,
Mrs. Arthur Lee Odell, Mrs. T. +. lr-
vine Mrs X. ID. Hillwarth. Mrs J..
=. Hudson, Mrs. B. +. Carpef Mrs.
blanche Port Runyon. Mrs. Raymond
Krieger, Mrs. Milton Rasbury. Mrs.
Carl Kunz, Mrs. William McCluskey,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
LETTER CONTEST BRINGS MANY
REPI les

The fact that some woman or miss
is going to receive Fifty Dollars
worth of beautiful new clothes has
been responsible for increased volume
of Mail to Switzer's Style Shop.
The Management of this progress
sive Shop has offered Fifty Dollars
worth of Your choice of the New
Spring Stock for the best letter of
fifty words or less-telling why
Your Money Buys More al swift
zer's.
There are no restrictions. except
in the number of words and anyone
can enter the contest, which ends the
Saturday before Easter Sunday,
April 18th.
The judges viii be. Clarence Boyn-
ton, president of the Rotary Club:
Charles F. Willis, president of the
Advertising Club. and Jay Alkire,
president of the Kiwanis Club.
A large box has been placed near
the front door of the Shop into which
the letters are dropped as they come
in by mail and by personal delivery.
1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
HELP YOUR CITY
Coming Events

Monday, April 10.-concert club al
Arizona School of Music, II .. m.
Monday, April 10.-christian Science
lecture, Menhennet theater, Chan.
dIer.
Monday, April 1o-Resular business
meeting. civics education, depart
nent of the Woman's club. at 2:30
pm.
Monday, April 1f-Theosopnica lee :
ture at School Administration
building, 8 p. m.
Thursday, April 13 - Madison I'm
provennent club fortnightly dance.
Thursday, April 13.-Meeting needle.
craft department, Osborn Woman's
club.
Thursday, April 13.--Junicr guild
meeting, Cathedral house, 2;t5 2. m,
Friday, April 14.-Danee at Hotel
San Marcos, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Lenten Bible Readings

Part S
Our Lords Conflicts and Victories
in Judaea, continued.
3. Christ assaults Jerusalem as its
rightful king, but nevertheless the
lowly and PEACEFUL one. Hello.
4. Retirement to Bethany. 11:11.
5. Chrust instruction. Curse of
unfruitfulness. The barren fig tree.
11:12-14.
6. Conquest of cleansing defiled
temple. IL 1913.
Z. Sunday retirements. 1873.
5. Instruction. Withered fig tree
Power of faith. etc. 11:20-26.
8. Conquest over cavilling Jews.
.11.27-22-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

The present Lenten season has
been marked by the appearance each
morning in The Republican OF a
daily Bible reading lesson. These
lessons have proved to be extremely
interesting and instructive to many
people and are looked forward each
morning by a large number of people.
The lessons are prepared by the Rev.
Philip Y. Pendleton. pastor of the
Central Christian church. They are
published for the especial use of the
Pocket Testament league. They will
appear each day until the close of
Lent. The daily Bible reading lesson
for today is as follows:
Lesson 81
Mark II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
FINE PROGRAM FOR
"CH|LDEN'S HOUR

An specially pleasing "children's s
hour was presented Saturday after
noon to a large audience at the Ari-
zona School of Music.
The splendid program was given
by piano pupils of Mrs. Chas. r. Weir,
Frank Ronald Evans and Orley Isles:
violin of Robert Saunders, express
sion of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley and
dancing of e. Paula Revare.
THE PROGRAM
Piano
Forest Sounds .......... Hudson
Elaine Palmer
waltz .................W Wright
Mary Virginia Palmer
Melody .,................. .GurlItt
Ruth Sello
The Camels .................K Kern
Mildred Golling
March In G ...............M Martin
Selma Morgan
Old Time Dance Rogers
Robert Maddox
Dance Lightly .........
The Goblin ..... Jessie l.. Gaynor
March of the Forest Sprites. ..
Margaret Hufford
Little 30 Peep and Hickory
Dickory Dock
Helen Wetzler
Piano
Aarabeskue ........ BurgTnuller
Stanley Harter
In Quietude .......... .Burgmuller
Maxine Provost
Reading
Dance of the Marionettes. ....
......... Crosby Adams
Elizabeth Bradford
Twinkle Toes ..s........... Earle
Alice Emily McAllister
Minuet in G ....,...... Beethoven
Margaret Gebby
Violin
Humoresque .......... DVofak
Corona Ballsum
Leslie Brown. pianist
Piano
Crystal Spring ...........S Spindlef
Lille McAllister
Air de Ballet ......H Henri Van Gael
Jane Vaughn
Indian War Dance (dueD
KroegeI
Lille McAllister. Stanley Harter
Dance
Chopin Waltz. op. 81
Anne Earle
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Barbara j. Lair

Funeral services for Barbara J..
Lair, wife of d. Z. Lair. who passed
away yesterday morning at her home
15 miles west of Phoenix in the Cash
ion district. will be held tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock at the chapel
of "A. l.. Moore and Sons. conducted
by the Rev. Philip Y. Pendleton, pas
tor of the Central Christian church.
Interment will be in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Obituaries
SALLY A. James

sally n. James
Funeral services for Sally A. James
who passed away Friday noon at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Ralph B.
Moore, who resides at 1892 Bellview
street, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock from the chapel Of
A l.. Moore and Sons. Rev. James
Stavley of the First Methodist church
will conduct the service. Interment
will be made in Greenwood ceme-
terV
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
WAFER REPORT

Reservoir elevation ...,.s. 20l a
Reservoir, contents, acre feet 99s.SlS
cain "a hours 4.530
Elevation year ago - 1870
contents. wear ago .... S15.341
Water used. north side ,.. 4S.309
Water used, south side .....,. 26,4ol
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
aALsz suNpAY SCHOOL :

BALSZ SUNDAY SCHOOL - sun
day school will be held this morning
at 9:45 o'clock at the Balsz school
house. The Rev. Percival viii
give an address. At II a. m. follow
ing that service, the Balsz commun-
ity will hold a picnic at Echo can
yon at which place there will be an
egg roBling contest. All families OF
the Balsz district are invited to at
tend the Sunday school and the pic
mir
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Taffeto and Canton Dresses

Also the popular Krepe-Knit and Roslll-
nara Crepe dresses are included as Easter
Specials" at only $1,000, $19.75, $500,
$29.75 and up.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Mrs Dan CaTper. Mrs. ]. B. Hill,
Mrs. c. w. Hunter. Mrs. j.. j.
Brooks, Mrs. C. c. Green. Mrs. Frank
Alkire, Mrs. F. Cole, Miss FRANCES
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

BY a new process Aluminium can be
so substantially nickelplated that the
metal can be hammered and bent
without cracking.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Costliest theater in the world is the
National theater of Mexico at Mex
leo City. which will cost approx
mately $20.0o0,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

The reports from the out OF town
troops have not been received for
this week so this report is neces-
sarily incomplete.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Inhabitants Of Jutland are be-
lieved to be the most nearly genuine
specimens of the old Dutch STOCK.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
TraiIIeur Suits

of Tweed Tricotine, Poiret-TWill, etc, both
misses styles and longer line models are cor
rect. Prices are $500, $29.75, $500 and
up to $115O0.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Born

MEYER-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Meyer of 1921 North Tenth street. on
Wednesday, April 5. 10 pound girl,
who has been named Beverly Faye.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

Deticiency IN temperature yester-
day degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first Of the month IS degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January | 1876 degrees.
Normal precipitation January / to
date O. So inches.
Actual precipitation January / to
date 2 "a inches.
Excess since January 1 AZ inches.
Today: Time of sunrise 6:05 a. M;
sunset 6:54 p. M: moon set 4:22 am.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
NelD Georgette BIouses

All white (colors are passe' in Georgette
waists). Dainty lace trimmed styles $4.98,
$5.98, $6.98.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
Goats and CapeS

Featuring only smartly styled wraps of the
newer materials Prices $1,000, $19.75 and
up to $69.75.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
SWifZer S
Easter Specials

Means six busy days for this shop until
Easter Sunday!
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

cred Duroq Jersey boar that th'
Goodyear company is giving to thu
boy who raises the best gilt pig tina
he secured from that company VII
be held May 13 Twelve boys ar
entered into the contest and 1t will o.
a close race to see which wins tn
boar. 1t is planned to have the boys
bring their pigs to town and have TIT
judges Judge them all at one tins
and in one pen. The judges nave
not been announced yet but they vii
be secured from the outside.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
LoeaI Weather Yesterday

Highest yesterday ....... Is
Highest this date for Is years. ..95
Lowest yesterday ...... a
Lowest this date for IS years. 49
- II N
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

When the food you eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head aches and you feel sick and mis- =
ersble. that's when you realize the
magic in Pape's Diapepsin. II makes
stomach distress 90 in Ave minutes
II your stomach Is IN a continuous
revolt-if you can't get Il regulated.
please. for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's 80 needless 10 have a bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite
food meal. then take a little Diapep-
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
United States Women
Yield TO Paris Decree
and Skirts Come DOlUn
BY HEDDA HOYT
Written for the United Press)

ing to be more popular than the fore
runners OF fashion predicted. Near
ly every gown for the coming sea-
son has a Jacket or short cape to
match without which Il would be az
forlorn an object as the proverbial
stepchid. Short leather Jackets
made in red. green. and white are
being sponsored by the smart Parish
ans.
The latest hosiery color In Paris is
shade somewhat darker than onion
peel. II is worn with patent leather
slippers which display huge bejewel-
ed and glittering buckles. These
buckles. by the way. are one OF the
newest Paris fashion wrinkles. This
dressing-up OF the foot Is probably
due TO the fact that sheer hose-the
| former pedal attractions hidden
under the longer skirts.
Partisan Malse-Up.
Makeup 10 the average American
woman means powder. rouge and an
] eyebrow pencil The Parisians are
more fantastic and venturesome in
their usage OF makeup. Several
seasons ago they adopted the sun
burn makeup. with no coloring IN
the cheeks and a vivid splotsh OF red
on the lips. Now they are going
back 10 the pink ant white coloring.
but are affecting REDEEMED eyellds.
a peculiar fancy which gives them
the appearance OF having had a hard
weeping spell.
Painted Heels.
"The heel on the ballroom foor''
IS causing quite thrill at smart Pa
rision functions OF late. Women
have taken up fad OF wearing their
favorite fetish hand-painted on their
ballroom slippers. white elephants
buddas, turtles. etc, are painted In
colors on the high French heels. In
some instances the favorite pet &,
produced in colors and one sees vivid
hued parrots on black patent leather
footgear.
d Trotzky Trotteur.
b Although we have not accepted
the Russian idea OF politics. we seen
? TO relish everything else they pre-.
sent, from caviare 20 literature and
now, along with tho Russian booti
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
ESTATES oF THE DEAD

Letters OF administration have
been granted BY Register OF Wills
Isaac r. Brown TO James II. Flem-
Ing. Portsmouth. Va, on the estate
Of George W. Fleming. OF Whining
ton hundred; Lewis Harvey Grams
ton. OF Wilmington hundred. and
Clara z. Ball. OF Mil Creek hundred.
on the estate OF Edward Crantson.
OF MIL Creek hundred: Angelo CT
aramella on the estate OF Luiga c.
aramella, OF Christiana hundred /;
Melvin c. Mcbride. on the estate
OF David Mcbride. OF Wilmington
hundred; Maurice P. Weiss. on the
estate OF Nathan II. Weiss. OF Chris
tiana hundred; Giuseppe Destefano,
on the estate OF saverio Christiano.
OF Wilmington hundred. and letters
testamentary TO Ene q. Bender on
the estate OF John r. Bender, OF
St. Georges hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

NEW YORK, March II Omitted
press)-Inch by inch women are
Welding to the verdict OF the long
ekirt. When Paris first decreed the
long skirt American women stub
bornlv refused to lengthen their
hens. but designers shrewdly brought
ont the long panel as a coup de
resistance" II we are looking for a
place to cast the blame OF the long
hem. we can pan" the panel.
over two hundred American buy
ers and manufacturers arrived this
week from Paris. returning from
the latest Paris openings, and the
only real style revolution which they
bought is the long skirt. Evening
gowns must be long II Milady wishes
TO continue in fashion whirl. Suits
and day time frocks will be short,
but not so short as we have been
wearing. Ten inches from the floor
|seems to be the standard length. The
knee length hem is passe.
silhouettes are 80 varied this sea
son that she who fancies herself in
boufant frills can be as funny in
pecot-edged hip ruffies and wide
skirts as a full blown crysanthemum
and she who fancies the long
straight lines can panel herself into
a string-bean effect
Waist lines are long A new treat
ment OF the long waist IS achieved
on the draped gown which hangi
loose TO the low waist and then 81
drawn tightly across the front ant
back and caught in gathers on th'
hips. A long draped side panel usu
ally accompanies . gown OF thil
type.
The bstteau neckline predominatei
in Paris. although a few low v
shaped necks appear on some OF th'
dressy frocks.
Sleeves are the most striking mott
in the seasons costume. They ar
long and extremely wide and bell
shaped for day wear and the even
Ing gowns have sleeves that are shor
4 and balloon shaped or are entirel,
sleevless.
The three piece suit Is even prov
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

main troubis was indigestion. Moth
ing seemed 10 agree with me. At
times I would have dizzy spells and
at other times my back would ache
80 bad that I could hardly get up
and down in my chair. This is Just
the condition I was in when I start
ed to take this medicine. II took
Just six bottles 10 make a we'll man
OF me. I now have a fine appetite,
everything tastes good and my d.
gestion is perfect.
MY wife was also troubled with
Indigestion at times and II relieved
her the same way. You may pub
lish my statement wherever you
like and II anyone doubts It. Just
tell them to see me-"
Tanlac is sold In Wilmington by
Z -kerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

'TanlRo has completely restored
my health and feel finer than IN
years" was the straightforward
statement made recently by Mr..
George W. Logan. Of Peabody. Kan
sas. one Of the most prominent
stockholders in the Middle West
1T has not only made a new man
OF me but I have actually gained
thlrty-fve pounds in weight and
feel as we'll as I ever did IN my life.
am telling all my friends about
Tanlac but they can see for them
selves what II has done in my case.
when I began taking Tanlao
was IN an awfully rundown condi-
ton. / was away of in weight.
felt weak and nervous all OF the
time and couldn't take any interest
in my work or anything else. Ny
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
LAUNDRY RAG.

A very useful laundry bag can be
made with two pieces OF cretonne.
One piece OF fabric should be about
ten inches longer than the other.
They should be scanned together at
bottom finished with hem and. but
tonholes 30 that II can be buttoned
on the opposite side OF the bag. This
for emptying the bag. The top
should be scanned together in a cir
cular line 20 AZ a coat hanger. About
four inches from the top there
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
and smbrOidories, we have the Trot-

and embroideries. we have the Trot-
sky Trotteur II is made OF simple
sack cloth resembling gunny sacking
in color and texture and has a
monklike coat with batteau shap-
ed neck which slips on over the
head. To the batteau neck l. at
tached a wide rolling "horse collar"
which is worked In Russian cross
stitch design in red. orange and
green jute. The long sleeves are ex-
tremely wide and completely COW
cred with the coiored cross-stitching
The skirt is narrow and self-fringed
at the bottom.