davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Service Orders
ARMY ORDERS.

Magee, Col. James c., Medical
Corps, from Philadelphia, Pa, to
Army Medical Center here. About De-
eember 1.
Longanecker, Col. Ira, Air Corps,
retired November 80.
Mcdonald, Lieut.. Col. Charles H.,
Judge Advocate Generals Depart
ment, to be retired October 81.
Colbern, Maj. William H, Field
Artillery, from Fort Myer, Va, to
Fort Riley. Kans.
Petit, Capt. Frank A., Corps of
Engineers, assigned to duty with Or
eanized Reserves, Sd Corps Area, in
addition to other duties here.
Nesbitt, First Lieut.. John S., Field
Artillery, from Neuilly, France, to
Walter Reed General Hospital here.
About October IA.
Grinstead, First Lieut. John B., In
fantry. from Fort George G. Meade,
Md, to Fort Benping, Ga, Novem-
Der IS.
Nelson. First Lieut.. Ralph T., In
fantry. from Fort George G. Meade,
Md. to Fort Benning, Ga, Novem-
Der rs.
NAVY ORDERS.
Wright, Capt. George B., detached
staf commander in chief United
States Fleet; to command U. s. S.
Tennessee.
Porter, sEnsign William B., to duty
q. 8. 8. Nevada.
Behnke, Lieut.. q. g. Albert r.,
r, M. c., detached 1st Naval District
about October /; to Submarine Base.
Pearl Harbor, T. H
Webb, Chief Boatswain Albert A..
detached Naval Training Station,
Newport, r. l., on November /; to
home. relieved all active duty.
Deaths.
Newman, Lieut.. Comdr. Harry
Thompson &C. c., U. S. NJ, retired,
died September 26, 1885, at Naval
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
YOUTH BROADCAST
TO Be WORLDWIDE
81 Countries Will Have
Parts on Program Set
for October 27.

TINE worlds most powerful radio
stations in 81 different coun-
tries have planned a simul-
u taneous broadcast October 27
which N. B. c. will distribute through
out the United States.
The program, to be called youth
Sings Across Borders" has been ar
ranged by International Broadcasting
Union for Better Cooperation of
Youth Throughout the World. 1t will
feature choral groups from each
country singing typical songs of their
native land.
Twenty European countries, Aus
tralia. Argentina, Brazil, Hawaii,
Paraguay, Uruguay, Japan, Siam, the
Netherlands and the East Indies will
be linked in the epoch-making broad
cast. The American contribution will
be concert by the A Capella Choir
of the New Utrecht High School in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
In order that the entire program
may girdle the globe with split second
accuracy, all cues for switches from
country to country will be spoken in
the language of the country where the
program originates and will then be
repeated in French.
Arrangements for the broadcast
started several months ago. 1t will
utilize most of the short wave stations
in the world in addition to the regular
broadcaSting channels. Several hum
dred engineers will handle the pro-
gram. The central point for all cues
and switches will be in Berlin, Ger
many.
THE Republican National Committee
- already has mapped out a con-
eerted radio campaign on both N. B.
c. and Columbia networks. The ini-
tial broadcast will be an address by
Representative Martin of Massa-
chusetts on Columbia, October Is. 1t
will be followed on the same network
October 80 with an address by Rep
resentative Taber of New York. The
first broadcast on N. B. c. is scheduled
October 81. 1t will be an address by
Representative Eaton of New Jersey.
X v
ABOR will tell its own story re-
garding social and economic con-
ditions in series Of broadcasting on
Columbia starting October 1s. The
programs have been arranged by the
Workers Education Bureau of Amer
ica, in cooperation with the National
Advisory Council on Radio in Edu-
cation and the American Federation
Of Labor.
MARTHA SIMONS, contralto, for
mer N. 3. C. singing star, has
been booked for a series of recitals
on VOL, The first program is sched-
uled Thursday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

bread gives you whole
crushed wheat for ideal
roughage. Pure honey and
other beneficial ingredients
greatly stimulate the bowels
and help restore regular
elimination. Appetizing
nut-like favor. Delicious
plain or toasted.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Campbell, British consul general will
be the principal speaker. The musi-
cal portion Of the broadcast will
feature the Radio City Music Hall
Glee Club and Jan Peerce, tenor.
Another Y. NJ c. A. founders day
broadcast is scheduled by WJSV at
HAS O'Clock. 1t will bring from
Toxic, the ceremonies to be held there
in connection with the Hath anniver-
Evening star., 1935-10-11

What win life be like three or four generations
hence? What sort of clothes will people wear?
What forms of amusement will they enjoy? What
methods of communication will be in vogue? What
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Walk to Court Saves Ticket.

CHICAGO R.-They couldn't foo
Col. Anson Higgins-of the Kentucky
coloneB-this time. On three sepa.
rate occasions when he attempted un-
successfully to get into the city hall tc
pay a fine for driving through a stop
light. he was given tickets for illegal
parking. He fooled them the fourth
attempt-he Ealked.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

OF the Arlington County Council Of
Religious Education.
Miss Bennett, formerly director Of
religious education in indianapolis,
Will take charge Of classes here on
Monday, October 81. Each school will
set aside one class period a week for
those pupils whose parents have given
them written permission to take the
course,
Evening star., 1935-10-11
RELIGIOUS TEACHER
By stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
October 11.-Miss Martha Bennett oi
Indianapolis has been appointed direc-
tor of weekday religious education In
Arlington County, 1t was announced
today by Walter K. Handy, president
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CRASH VICTIM BLAMED
Pennsylvania Police Say Detroiter
Hit Curve Too Fast.

Hit Curve Too Fast.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, October II Up.
State highway patrolmen yesterday
held William Walters, 25, Of Detroit,
responsible for his own death in q
motor accident.
The car Swerved from the High
House road on a sharp curve Wednes-
day and turned over several times
Walters, driving the machine, never
regained consciousness.
A companion, who was uninjured,
warned the youth to "slow down" be-
fore the curve was reached, the patrol
men said.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
Democrats to Meet.

FAIRFAX, Va, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Fairfax County Demo
cratic Executive Committee has beer
called to meet in the court house this
evening at 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

A safe. pleasant way to
help you avoid the annoy
ing headaches and lack of
pep that constipation
causes. Endorsed by doc
tors and dieticians-praised
by thousands who have
tried it and report amazing
results. This extra rich
Evening star., 1935-10-11

sary of the birth Of Sir George VIII
liamS, founder of the Y. M. G. A.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Pattern so2o PRINTED D1MITX BLOUSE Here pretty and practical
solar with ta9sed stitching detail and the matching cuff Of the long short
white circle dots Pattern designed for a. s 20 20 and A. Cor
yards of 36-inch fabric
Evening star., 1935-12-01
DINNER FROCK.

Pattern 1901. DINNER FROCK
AS smart and flattering as it is sim
pie in design, this dinner frock for
the holiday wardrobe, worn by Carole
Lombard, screen star, Is made of a
soft lustrous silk. The flare of the
skirt is achieved by panel in the
back which widens at the lower por-
ton tc provide the necessary fullness.
Shirring at the shoulders and a
slight gathering at the waist COM
plete the sewing details. Pattern is
designed in sizes IL, IA, 16, l8 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a, SO and 38. Size IA
t32, requires 37s yards of 39-inch
material
Evening star., 1935-12-01

Pattern 3017. A
GAY SMOCK. Moth
ing serves quite so
many needs at any
season as a chic and
colorful snock. Here
Is one of a new
peasant print in cot
ton. featuring a full
rounded yoke and a
Peter Pan collar.
that would be a well
come holiday gift or
addition to your
own wardrobe. Pat
tern is designed in
three sizes - small
t34-36J, m e dunn
(38-40) and large
az A.. M e d ium
size, full-length, re-
quires AS yards of
35 or 39-inch fabric.
Evening star., 1935-12-01

For the Holiday Season
Style suggestions that would be well
come gifts or additions to ones own
wardrobe. You may make them
easily with cleverly simplified patterns.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
kONAL AND
|cCiAL ITEMS
-, Come and Go,
[rs Our Community
|1nmsr Smyrnians
Glib PARTIES

u N. Farrell, regent OF
I'M Chapter, Daugh-
american Revolution
|. Johnson and Mrs
stou. Of Smyrna, who
!, annual conference OF
,pD. A. R. in Whining
s guests Of Mrs. Ira D.
b Friday night. the
Saturday in Philadel-
Ms Reuben E. Denney
s,sa, formerly OF Smyr-
mOunced the engage
heir daughter Miss
slHng Delney to Mr.
Wlh,rv Rankhart. Mrs.
sogers, Srd, a sister OF
d. entertained at bridge,
auwer last Monday IN
b bride to be.
Ms W. W. Price, Mrs.
rnsun, Miss Helen Den
krun, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
], Mss Margaret Collins,
I Evans Miss Mariana
ID Nr. Jack Fearon at
! Monte Carlo party
/ hAld at the Mapledale
hb last Friday night.
Ergaret Turner joined
4 Griffith and Mrs. Irma
Dover to attend the Wash
kiay Ball at Valley
kn'y Academy, Wayne
we're guests of Cadet
y R. Moore. The ladies
lEure Colonial costumes.
hreilS Tilghman, OF
4 Pa, who was operat-
Pittsburgh hospital last
T-ted much better. Mr.
L he son of Mr.. and
b Tlghman
RE. J. Frank Webb
hsir twenty-fifth wed.
pszry last Friday. Some
zaoOrs and friends gave
i-EiSe party Friday ev.
I'm DEB. Kops of South
Flt the weekend with
" 7. R. Dick of Maple
'Sla 4. Ennis, who has
E1g the winter with hel
Ai2 Harvey farrell, il
rturned to her home
lant Vernon street.
Aand Harmonson ant
Denney Harmonsor
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
DOnald in Dover last
~ring.
st Fritz, nee Mis-:
1ney' Of Philadelphia
'sk-end with Mr.. anc
?. Thornley,.
afs. John C. Still ant
eft Monday to visit
- =. "oford, nee Mis-:
y n Salamanca, N. Y
Westfall went witt
lHzt.
as Charles A. Owen:
~, spent the weekend
= Ars. R. F. corley.
aIst Laurens, who ha.
Ar. and Mrs. Davi.
's'urned to New Yorl
aaaa Stevens, who al
a Seminary in Buens
M Tue weekend will
apsc. iliaii
y. Baynard Of Yves
J" ! as.s aas been spendin,
: Wilmington, has re
N. Lutz and Mis-.
Rtel AOA klilld
| bend ~ with Mr.. ans
4. A. Maser o
IT, Mnt p Monday an
m cNe week with Rev.an.
- 'a''ey at the Pres
"a, :. sullivan Of VIII
". .Ae weekend witt
-s Nan Sullivan.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

ian and Patriotic Instructor are
yet to be named. The New Post
was named in honor of the late
Clarence Vinson of Lebanon who
was killed in action in France ON
November 6, 1918. The next post
meeting will be held in Odd Eel
lows Hail. Camden, on Tuesday,
March 5, at 7.30 p. m. ALL foreign
service men are urged to attend.
The charter is still being open, the
membership fee is $1.00. Dis
charges are required in order that
the data may be taken therefrom.
On March 10, there will be a par
ade by drum and bugle corps and
public installation in Camden. All
officers of the new Post will be
obligated publicly by the State
Commander and his staff, also two
addresses to be given, one by Mr..
Charles DUPONT Ridgely in behalf
of city council and Senator L. A.
Drexler is expected to give the
main address of the evening. There
will be a presentation of Colors
and Portrait of their Hero-Son by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vinson. Ap-
plication cards for membership
may be obtained from A. ]. Ches-
ter, PIG South Street, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
ASBURY M. f CHURCH NOTES
Continued from Page One)

proeram which will be of a musical
and literary nature under the di-
rection of Miss Eleanor Kern, the
president of the Epworth League.
The musical numbers will include a
solo by Mrs. Frances Sheridan
Haut, a dueet by Mrs. Nelson Quill
len and Mrs. Haut and selections
by the Epworth League Quartette,
besides numbers by the three
choirs and the Ladies Glee Club of
Asbury. This will be a delightful
service and every member and
friend of the church will plan to be
present. Francis Yeates will pre-
side. Tuesday night the Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held.
The Rev. E. C. Hallman, D. D., Su-
perintendent of the MiddletoWn
District will preside. Reports will
be presented by representatives OF
the various organizations of the
church and a general review of the
work of the year by the pastor Will
be given. officers and members of
the several standing committees
will be announced and confirmed.
This will be an open meeting and
every member and friend of the
church is invited to be present.
Wednesday night, following the
mid-week service the Mite Society
will hold its monthly meeting. The
PRAYER service continues to draw
large groups of people and de-
lightful spiritual feast is enjoyed.
ALI meetings will be held as usual
during the week.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev.James r. Galley, Minister, An
nounces Services for the Week

The Ethel Lloyd Auxiliary will
meet this evening, Thursday, at
the home of Mrs. William Norris,
at 7.3O. All the members are sup
posed to bring their Mite Boxes to
this service. The weekly choir
practice will be held in the Church
Saturday evening at 7.30. The US
nal services will be held on the
Sabbath: Sunday School 10 q. M;
sermon by the minister, IL a. M;
Young Peoples Meeting, 6.45 pm,
leader Mr.. James Gentry; evening
service, 7.3O p. m The morning
service on the Sabbath will be de-
voted to the ordination and install
Iation of the new Elders and the
installation of the new Trustees IN
their various offices. We are sure
that all the members of the church
will desire to be present when
these men take upon themselves
the responsibilities of their otfices.
The usual mid-week prayer service
will be held in the chapel Wednes-
day evening at 7.3O. The service
this week will be in charge OF Rev.
Bruce D. Compton, of Baltimore,
Md. Mr.. Compton will speak on
the subject, Hitler, and the Ger
man Church"
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. F'reedrick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week

Rev. Freedrick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services For Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, announces the following ser
vices Sunday next, the first Sun
day before Lent, called Quinqua-
gesima: 10 a. m, Church School;
IL a. M, celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon, the sub
ject of sermon, David and Goliath
Meet. David Victorious" March
9th, Called Ash Wednesday, is the
first day of Lent. There will be, at
8 a. M, a celebration of the Holy
Communion and at 7.30 p. M, ser
vice consisting of the Litany and
the Penitential Office and address.
Let us enter Lent with desire to
follow Christ in His trials that we
may the better rejoice over His
Resurrection on Easter Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Rev. Nj. A. Mayer, Minister in
Charge, Announces Services

Q
The Lord graciously met with
and blessed us with spiritual bless
ings over the Sabbath last Our
friends from Salisbury, Md, Mr..
John Anderson and family, also
Mr.. William Smith, were at their
best in singing. We enjoyed their
presence and singing. Among our
visitors we saw several new faces.
We invite them and friends back
again. They are always welcome
Our aim is to reach the unchurch-
ed, the unconcerned and discour-
aged. Our motto is: "On to Vic
tory Under the Banner of Jesus. "
The fight. is on and we are con-
querors only as we live in touch
with the Great Commander. Pray
er meeting every Thursday night
at 7.30. Sunday School, 9.45 a. M;
Sunday morning service, IL a. M;
evening service beginning with
song and praise service, 7.3O.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
FORM FOREIGN WAR POST
Veterans of Kent County, Includ-
ing SMYRNA, Meet at Camden

ing Smyrna, Meet at Camden
A Veteran of Foreign War Post
was organized and instituted in
Camden, Delaware, on February 5,
in Odd Fellows Hall, Camden Mr..
Henry o. Swenson, Chief of Staff
for the Department of Delaware,
officiated. The following officers
were elected and appointed: Will
lard S. Dickerson, Camden, Com
mander; George Hunt, Senior Vice
Commander; Ira Hinebaugh, Jun
ior Vice Commander; Andrew
James Chester, Smyrna, Post Ad-
vocate; James Tomlinson, Camden,
officer of the Day; Edward K.
Knots, Wyoming, Guard; Rubin
Lakin. Dover, Sentinel; Edward K.
Little, Little Creek, Adjutant;
Rube Farrell, Woodside, Sargeant
Major; Joe Wagner, Camden,
Ouartermaster; George Haggerty,
Dover, ]. M Sergeant; George
Mooney, Lebanon, Post Surgeon;
Clarence Bradley, Viola, Chaplain.
Three trustees were named for
terms of 18, IL, and months:
James Tomlinson, Elmer Lee Gray,
Dover and George Mooney were
elected respectively. Post Histor-
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Miss Margaret Collins has ac-

Miss Margaret Collins has ac-
cepted a position as secretary in
the office of DR.. G. G. Harmonson
She entered upon her duties last
Monday.
Mrs. w. @. Deakyne will enter
tain the Thursday Afternoon
Bridge Club this afternoon at the
Wayside Inn.
Miss Name Hill of Belfonte, Del,
is visiting Mrs. Ella Griffith and
her daughter, Miss Julia Griffith.
Miss Alice Kinsman spent the
weekend in Philadelphia.
Miss Jean Easton spent the
weekend in Leonia, N. ].
Miss Mildred Burchard spent the
weekend in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. w. Schantz
are spending few days in Attain
tic City. MIR. Schantz is attending
the Superintendents' Convention
which is being held in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker
were guests on Sunday Of Mrs
George H. Dick at Audubon, N. ].
Mrs. Edward Dwight is visiting
Mrs. Guy Alexander in Washing
ton.
Mrs. William H. Stayton and
Mrs. ]. Harvey Speakman enter
tanned the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge at the Wayside Inn.
Miss Elizabeth Martin spent the
weekend in Georgetown
MIR. Frederick Williams of the
University of Delaware spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
May Williams.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
Times
~, DELAWARE --
VICINITY

Legion Auxiliary
= An American Legion
J Z 'o- morrow Friday
III
..,srv meeting Of the
sscstion Of the Dover
District, superln-
3, wiley was re re-
g {, soaool ! year Of 1885
,.I.r S now serving ms ms
w \ this capacity. he
NJ \ convention Of the
! . af supsrintendsncs
nic CITY,
.,tsOr weighing more 2,
.snds fell on the "Aelllo
Rock Hall, Nd one
IN It was discovered
tss farm after the
It resembles a
/ Il I molten metal. i
b The lawn Of the Deaerate ATalte
rOnnted on a concrete 7
,,sn it is proving a real
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Mrs. G. S. Wright, President OF
Ladies' Aid. Given Farewell


On Monday evening last, the
Ladies' Aid of Jerman Chapel held
a farewell meeting in honor OF lts
president. Mrs. G.. Stanley Wright.
The program was in charge OF Mrs.
Sarah Palmer. Recitations appro-
pirate to the occasion were render
ed by Mr.. Horace Tilghman, Mrs.
Hilda Clough, Mrs. Sarah Palmer
Mrs. Edith VanArsdale, Mrs. Edith
Cloud. Misses Ethel and Doris
Palmer. Mr.. Henry, the pastor,
thanked Mrs. Wright for her duti-
full administration. Mrs. Wrlght
thanked the ladies for their loyal
support and cooperation in the
work of the church and organiza-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright and
family are moving to Summit,Dei-
Mr.. Wright is employed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company
and has been transferred to Canal
Bridge. Mrs. Wright has been
president of the Ladies Aid for al
most two years and has rendered
valuable service to the church and
organization. Services at uhe
Chapel are as follows: Sunday
School, 2.3O p. m; song service
7.3O; preaching, 8 O'Clock. Prayer
and praise meeting Thursday even
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
SALES
TAX FOR NEEDY
State Wide Measure Calls For
a Levy of One Percent
on All Sales
OPPOSITION is STARTED

A substitute bill which is expect
ed to be offered shortly for a skele-
ton measure in the Legislature,
will provide for a Statewide em-
ergency sales tax of one per cent
on gross income on sales of tangi-
BILE personal property, to be effec-
tive for the fiscal year from July 1,
1886, until June 80, 1887. Already
opposition arises from the very
mention of it and if presented will
have a hard fight for passage. I'm
der such a measure the State Tax
Department would be made the
collecting agency for this revenue.
On or before January IS, 1887, and
on or before July 16, 1887, every
vendor would have to transmit to
the department returns under oath
of the gross income arising from
sales of tangible personal property
during the preceding six months
ending December 81, 1886 and June
30, 1887. The bill in its completed
form would give the State Tax De
partment the power to make an
estimated additional assessment to
which shall be added a penalty of
10 per cent of the assessment
against any vendor who has filed
return, but who refuses to permit
the department to examine his
books of account and papers per-
tanning to the business for which
the return is made. Vendors who
are thus assessed the additional
amount, would have the right to
petition the department for re-
assessment If he is still dissatis-
fled he would have the right to ap-
peal to the Superior Court. The
tax department could prescribe the
rules and regulations for the ad
ministration and enforcement of
the law and it would have the pow
er to examine the books and rec
ords and investigate the character
of the business of any vendor.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
FOR SALE

Irish Cobbler SEED POTATOES
grown from Certified Seed in 1884.
FLEMING BROTHERS,
Phone PIG R % Smyrna, Del.
2-21 At
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
CHICKEN SUPPER

A Roast Chicken Supper will be
held in the basement of Kenton M.
E. Church on Friday evening,
March 1st. Price - Adults, 40c;
children, Csc
2-21 2t
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28
APPRECIATION

1 wish to thank all my friends
for the loyal support they gave me
at the Town Election in electing
me Alderman and Collector.
FRANK c. ARMSTRONG;,
2-28 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-02-28

ing, 7.45. The Ladies' Aid will hold
their regular monthly meeting on
March 9Th, at the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-03
BY BARBARA BELL.

TINE four-pocket treatment has
become an accepted idea in
sports clothes. Last Spring
L everybody liked the simple
suits of tweeds, with two pockets on
the breast and two in the peplum OF
the jacket. Now the same thing Is
being done in frocks, except that the
pockets have become a part of the
design of the dress, instead OF just
patches. To keep the hips smooth
and slim pockets have been pushed
up to the waistline, and in this frock
they look as though they were part
of the belt.
Buttons play a big role In the Fall
seasons fashions. Sometimes they
are leather, or simulated leather.
especially on sports things. Gold and
silver and gunmetal buttons are tai
lored version of the jeweled note, which
is important in the new mode. Wood
en- buttons go well with tweeds or
woods, and when you get around to the
afternoon mode, all sorts Of fantastic
things appear-coral, rhinestone, little
plaques that look like enamel and
loads of fur. Sometimes they are of
contrasting material, plaids or checks,
or some spotty stuff-always they are
high points in the effectiveness Of
the frock.
This dress is one which the college
girl win like especially, for 1t just fits
in with her conception of the style
which particularly suits her. 1t Is
simple, tailored, comfortable and
smart. The yoke is an essential part
of the shirtwaist type and the little
round collar has been accepted by
everybody as most becoming and
youthful shape. The trimming Of this
frock seems all to be study OF half
circles, the pockets are that shape,
and the closing Of the yoke Mt the
throat, and so are the little tabs which
fasten the sleeves at the wrists. And
each half moon has its button, poised
In the center! There Il asseam from
yoke 10 hem In front and back, which