davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
MONTANA CROP INCREASE

J. G.. Diamond, crop statistician with
the federal agricultural marketing
service, reports Montana's 1910 mus
tard seed yield this year is almost
three times greater than the year be-
fore, and two-thirds that of all the
states producing mustard The Mon
tana crop was estimated at 1915 200
pounds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
AWARDS NINE CONTRACTS

The Montana highway commission
last week awarded nine road and
bridge construction projects for Treas
ure state roads. Ten bids had orig
inally been scheduled but one, small
roadside improvement project near
Livingston, was postponed until the
December 20 letting. Contracts
awarded totaled $325,02763.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1940-12-04
TERRY MAN NAMED

John G. Macleod Of Terry has beer
named health supervisor attached to
the ~ Y. A., it has been announced
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Burrows who first talked of or
ganizing a volunteer fire depart
ment-that the first church was
the Episcopal Church, established
in 1727-and that the editor Of
The SENTINEL, Matthew Fields,
was imprisoned during the Civil
War for being a Southern sympa-
thizer.
Some Of the nicknames that
amused us were: Higginsville,
Swamp Poodle, Quality Hill, Whip
Poor Will Hill, Hayti, Blue Jay
HILL and Hells Hill, which were
applied to the town and the differ
ent localities.
Each Saturday morning Miss
Pasma reads to the children for
an hour, in the children's room
on the main foor-dedicated to
the memory of Miss Mary Brewer,
for many years a teacher in the
old Academy.
There are now 1900 books for
the children-and for some chill
dren these are the only books to
which they have access for infor-
nation and pleasure. There are
no funds to buy children's books
save these contributions from or
CARNATIONS.
Now do patronize this sale
they will have so many different
foods and articles to sell-and do
send them a contribution!
The sale will be held on the
lawn beginning at 9 o'clock and
continue thru the day-and if
raining will be held in the build
ing.
Speaking Of the children re-
minds us of a note we received
from one Of the small boys next
door. Sonny had been sick for a
week, SO on Sunday we sent a
tray with dinner complete from
two pieces Of fried chicken, with
mashed potatoes and gravy, to
spring salad which had several
small onions across it.
The polished tray came back
with this note-"Dear Miss
Haines: Thank you for the lunch.
1t was good. I ate all of it.
Mama stoled some of it. It was
the chicken she stoled. gave
Nance a onion. Thank you.
Sonny"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
MONTGOMERY
Nl SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

Have you heard about the
"white elephant" and bake sale to
be held Saturday on the lawn at
the Rockville Library? 1t is being
sponsored by the Inquiry Club,
the Woman's Club, and the Library
Association.
This white elephant is not in
cluded in zoology-and there viii
probably be no elephants there
at ALL
1t goes like this-if you are
modernistic and you happen to
have an old victorian vase or
other trinket you have been keep
ing just because it has been in
the family for years-get it
down, dust it off and send it to
MRS. Lucy Barnsley, who is chair
man Of the sale-and perhaps we
having only victorian furnish
ings will buy it--and the vase
being in proper surroundings will
no longer be a white elephant
simple as that.
Mrs. Donald A. DeLashmutt
heads the Library Association,
which in 1916 housed 150 volumns
in a small ,one-room building on
Main Street-once the Office Of
DIR. Stonestreet.
The Library is now in the old
Academy where 50 many Of Mont
gomery fathers and grandfathera
started their education. It now
has over five thousand volumns-
and a paid librarian-Miss Mir
lam Pasma.
Miss Pasma also collects clip
pings on items of interest-and il
was from a casual perusal Of
these things that we learned that
q god-child Of the Empress Eu-
genie-Mme. Eugene Beaulard
lies buried in st. Mary's Gene
tery-and that the Oldest stand
ing house in the old Dawson
home.
We also read that Philip Reed
built up great fame for the town
as q maker Of gunstocks for
sportsmen-he was the father of
the Reed Bros, our local auto
dealers. Edgar Reed tells us his
grandfather was a cabinet maker
and wood carver, but that the
wood working talent no longer
seems to run in the family.
We also read Of the Mulfinger
family who had dog that smoked
pipe (wonder If we could teach
Pete, the Chesapeake, that tricky
and that William Viers Bouic, Jr.
had the first bath tub in the town.
We also learned that it was Bill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
COMING EVENTS

June Is - Barn dance Md. Fox
Hunters Association Walter
Johnson Barn-Germantown, $3.50.
June 15-Bake Sale. DR.. Barnett's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg. Spon-
sored by Young Mems Bible
Class, Wesley Grove Methodist
Church at Woodfeld, beginning
at 8 a. m.
June Is = White elephant and
food sale, Rockville library.
Benefit children's library fund.
June 17-Mammouth Bingo Party.
Kensington Armory, benefit Of
Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
of Kensington, s p. m. List Of
prizes good and includes items
to suit everyone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

June 22-Bake Sale. DIR. Barnett's
Drug Store, Gaithersburg. Spon-
sored by Tentalpha Chapter No.
38 o. E. S. 10 a. m. on. Entire
proceeds for Red Cross.
June % ~ Food Sale Sponsored
by Ladies Auxiliary, Henderson
Smith-E dmonds Post No. SO of
Rockville.
June 90 - Knights of Columbus
annual track and field day. j. H.
Orme farm, Viers Mill road, 1880
p. m.
July 81 - Annual fried chicken
and ham supper, benefit of Mt.
Tabor Church, Etchison, S to 8
p. m.
June 20 - Food Sale, Ladies Aid,
st. Mary's Catholic Church, of
Rockville, PA East Montgomery
avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
The Letter Box

The Sentinel,
Rockville, Md.
Gentlemen:
On the 10th day of June, 1910,
at about 1880 o'clock a. m. ans
wered rescue call on the Rock
vile Washington Pike at Corby's
Hill. Upon arrival, I found that
there had been a very serious acct
dent between two automobiles, a
head-on collision, and the Bethesda
Fire Department ambulance was
there. This is the Bethesda paid
Fire Department, not the volun-
teers.
Three persons had just been put
in the ambulance of the Bethesda
Fire Department without any first
aid being given to them whatever.
These people had broken legs, very
bad cut and wounds about the head
and bleeding rapidly by reason Of
these various injuries. Mr.. Woot-
ten and myself got in the ambu-
lance to give first aid but were or
dered out by the Bethesda Fire
Departemnt fireman George Gum
mel. Gummel did not respect or
recognize our Chief Wilson when
we offered to assist in giving first
aid which was seriously needed be-
cause of the condition and loss of
blood of these people. The Rock
vile Volunteer Fire Department
had about sixteen well trained first
aid men present who have taken
the course through the American
Red Cross each year since 1881.
was greatly shocked to find a
Fire Department, supposed to be
the leading Fire Department in
this County, sending out crew Of
men knowing so little about first
aid. I am surprised that the Chief
Of the Bethesda Fire Department,
Mr.. Borganni, would have an in
experienced crew answer an emer-
gency call. I am unable to under
stand the attitude of Gummel on
this occasion. He had three in
jured persons placed in the ambu-
lance when our Department was
present with their up-to-date res
cue truck and another truck in
which several Of these persons
would have been much more COM
Portable rather than being jammed
in an ambulance without any first
aid.
I have often worked with the
Volunteer Firemen Of Bethesda
and they had an experienced res
cue crew and in my opinion they
would not have allowed those VIC
Tins to have gone to the hospital
in such condition.
No doubt Chief BOrganni has
had better training through the
District Of Columbia Fire Depart
ment where he was employed for
q number Of years and was
taught never to send child on
mans errandx
bill Burrows
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

June Is, Rockmont VS.. Boys
Club
June II, Firemen VS.. Reed Bros.
June 10, Lawyers VS.. Philgas
June 10, Boys Club VS.. Business
Men
June 20, Marines VS., Pepco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Rockville SOftball League
June 4, Philgas 6, Boys Club
June 5, Firemen 20, Pepco 6
June 6, Reed Bros. 18, Rockmont
June z, Marines 10, st. Mary's IL
June 5, Marines II, Lawyers z
June 10, Firemen 10, Rockmont z
June 10, Reed Brs. VS.. Boys Club
June IA, Marines VS.. Business
Men
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Potomac 2 at Rockville 8, 10 in.
Bethesda 8 at Gaithersburg - ''
Games to be played June IS; Z
Bethesda at Sandy Spring
Germantown at Potomac
Galthersburg at PoolesviIIe
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

NEW Dodge and Plymouth car sales
- booming. AS a result, our used
car park is bullying with good late
model "trade-ins." We've got to move
them or slow up on new car sales.
And selling new cars is our bread and
butter. So out go the used cars in
this rousing To-day Surprise Sale.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13
SPORTS

Montgomery County League
June 16 = Takoma Tigers VS..
Four Corners; Kensington VS.. Sill
yer Spring A. c.; Friendship VS..
Bethesda; Rockville VS.. Colesville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

HAPACrTY d the very fsst require
ment Of an individual water system
tor suburban and country homes. Some
owners. attracted largely By prics, have
mistakenly purchased water systems
with s'sstainsd capacity barely sufficient
% supply one faucet at a tina. Try 6ll-
eng the bathtub In such a home while
Others open faucets elsewhere In the
house -. and the water Cow slnks 20
an aggravating dribble. Protect yourself
against such disappointment By install-
tng a fslespaciT MYERS Waeer System.
Be surs Of al the water Yo1 need-in
kitchen. bathroom and laundry-ae
outside hose taps for sprinkllng and Ere
protection-in lines 10 barnyard and
outbuildinss should you Live on farm
with areliabls.prscisionbuil MYERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1940-06-13

Prices are actually lower than rock
bottom: Judge for yourself. Take
glance at the few listed below. And,
remember, there are plenty more like
these waiting for you here NOW!
But the "early birds" will get the
best buys. We can't hold them. Bet
ter not delay. ACT!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
MANY READY FOR MAPLE
 COURT PLAY
Practice Begins tomorrow Nighf-Mdnagers Meet
 Here This Evening

Tomorrow night at o'clock bas- ketball players registered for play in the City Basketball League will take their first turnouts of the year while tonight managers will go into huddle in the High School to discuss plans for the season
 A long list of players has been registered this year with approxi- mately SO men already signed and more expected within the next few days. Much new talent is evident in the list, but a good number of last years veterans are back again.
 Those signed for play now are William McMurray, Sam Taguchi, Ham KumaSaka, Buck Johnson, Walter Johns, Leo Chapados, Par ley Pratt Ernie Stewart, Emil Pas Quan, Louis Monaco, Dean Williams. Harold Zenger. Max DalSanto. Lew Lovos, Bob Russell, George Strl- , gier Harold Roth, John Garcia Jr.. Austin Brown.
 Joel M. Moss, Bruce Brown Johnny DeveneauX, Frank Cashel | Grant Ritter, Max Younger Tom Powers, Ed Arnell, Elmer Jurgens
 Ross Worries, Peter Zirglis, Borge j Skov, Elmer Lindstrom, Homer Vii Hams, Mayo Scobee, Guy Schubert Eddie Lawson, Max Lewis, Johr Krugness, Gerald Mclaughlin, Lee
 Chapados. Joe Bird, Lewis Fay.
 Tor, Vincent Schmidt, Art Clarl
 and Eddie Sharek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18

 MtCANN,
 GO NEXT
Local Fighter Going to Sit- ka for Fight CT
 "Wednesday

After successfully defending his welterweight title Saturday night in the AB Rink, Billy McCann an nounces he is ready to take on Car McGraw, of Sitka, on Wed nesday, less than one week follow ing his fight here. McCann emerged from the Eddie Murphy fight with out scratch.
 Saturdays battle, although much tougher than McCann expected aided greatly in whipping himself into shape for McGraw. He entered the ring as a one-sided favorite over Murphy, but was forced to fight through the entire five rounds until the towel was tossed in to save Murphy further punishment
 The battle coming up in Sitka is expected to be one of the tough est in McCann's career. Betting in Sitka is heavy for McGraw. This in itself speaks highly of McGraW for Sitka fans have seen both men fight and have something on which to base opinions. The battle is scheduled as a Hereunder
 Billy's manager, Dean Hamlin does not plan to go to Sitka with McCann, but will send his second and trainer, Eddie Powers. It was not announced what day the two men will leave for the Historic City.
 McGraw, in the past few weeks has sent reports here that he will take the welterweight title away from McCann. This report aisC came from Boob" R. R. Jones fight promoter in Sitka. Jones also stated to McCann in a persona. letter that McGraw is rounding into great shape, and he warned McCann to be "in there to fight his best.
 In stating his plans to the Elm pire reporters, McCann stated ht would be in there" doing his best and I'll bring home the bacon too. which, in a fighters language means that MT. McGraw will have very busy evening, Wednesday November 20.
 An excellent card of preliminary scraps has been lined up for the Sitka card. Several Juneau fans are planning to make the trip tc see this event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
AXE BLOW FELls JUNEAUITE; PABLO
 HELD FOR ASSAULT

Accused of felling Leslie Myers with an axe blow, Pablo Del Rosa is being held in jail here on d charge of assault with a danger ous weapon.
 According to Chief of Police Dan Ralston, Del Rosa attacked Myers at his Willoughby Avenue home last night. After Myers was struck, Hank Burlette, a guest at Myers home for dinner, caused Del Rosa to retreat by throwing a handful of gravel in his face. He th n picked up Myers and rushed him to St. Ann's Hospital. Although the cut was deep, he is expected to re- cover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18

bouts which forced the crowd to become restless. The evenings en- tertainment was poorly managed.
 Prelims
 The curtain raiser saw Charles Brown and Young Slugger Weaver fight to two-round draw at 80 pounds.
 Bout number two was the Lulu of the evening, that is. if spilled blood is any method of measuring a good fight. Charles Brouilette beat the living daylights out of native John Jackson. and referee John Harris had to stop the fight in the third round to save him from fur ther punishment.
 Brouilette showed a fast, hard punch and in the opening canto he poured it on Jackson so fast and furiously that his face was a mass of blood and cuts. He took terrific beating from Brouilette, who was unable to knock Jackson off his feet, but he cut him up so that many fans had to turn their head from the gory sight.
 In the middle of the third round just before the referee stopped the scrap, Jackson was the reddest looking Indian anyone has seen in these parts for some time. Brouil- sette showed class and latent ability
 Villo-Lee Bout Pete Villo won a decision over Gene Lee in five rounds in the third bout of the evening. which brought forth howls of disagree ment from the crowd. They freely booed the decision. Both men put up a good fight, but low blows cost Villo one round, and in the fourth being over-anxiOus, he took a swing at Lee when he was down. This automatically lost the round foi ! him and also gathered in a few razzberry cheers from his audi ! ence.
 Scmi-Final
 The semi-final scrap was a wilo affair, Pete Howard, who substi- 1 tuted for Roy Brown. fought 6 six-round draw with wild, jump ] ing. face-making Pete Pazela Howard started slowly and in thu I first few rounds took somewhat ot a beating, until he found out ht could hit Paleza, then he went after him.
 The closing rounds found botl men fighting and claWing at eacE other so vigorously they fought several seconds after the bel sounded, and Paleza wanted tC keep on even after he was forced to stop Howard got the cheers
 Judges for the evenings enter tainment included E. c. Adams and Jack Wilson. John Harris refereed the first two bouts, Sammy Nelson the second two and George Wiley the main event. Al Rhodes was timekeeper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
FOR RENT

4-nOOM furnished apt. Steam heat, hot water day and night Electric range and frigidaire. laundry conveniences. Phone 32, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
Wilson 10
 piIot Cubs

CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 18.-Jimmy Wilson, 40, hero of the 1940 World Series has returned to the Major League managerial ranks.
 Wilson. who has been catcher fol the Cincinnati Reds, has agreed to sign a two. year contract to pilot the Chicago Cubs, succeeding Gabby Harnett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
ELk5 KEGLER5
 BEGIN TONIGHT

Bowling begins tonight at the Elks Club alleys with three match es on schedule
 At 7:30, Capitol Theatre keglers roll Alaska Laundry, followed at hourly intervals by Juneau Clinic vs. goth Century and Juneau Flor ists vs. Butler -Mauro.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
ChapeIddies Meet To Discuss Plans
 For Fall Bazaar

Chapeladies will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs Fred Camper on the Loop Road. Mrs. Loren Card will be hostess.
 AS final arrangements will be made for the coming bazaar, all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
TONGA5S IN
 PORT TO-DAY

The steamer Tongass was in port today from Seattle with a load Of freight and a few passengers for Juneau, scheduled to sail late to- day for Seattle again via Sitka.
 Arrivals were Mrs Jack Gar ret and baby and Mrs. Nell John- son.
 J. w. Lott and May Jensen are scheduled to sail for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
MRS. EFFIE KNAPP
 BOUND FOR JUNEAU

Mrs. Fife Knapp is aboard the Baranof for Juneau She is a sis ter of Mrs. Charles Hawkesworth and will remain here for several weeks before returning south to her home in Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
%rnrpr1p
 

In case of error or if an ad
 has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this off1ce Phone 37D at 1 once and same will be given attention. THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-18
MRS. KIMMEL ON
 TRIP TO STATES

Mrs Hal Kimmel sailed south on the Princess Norah with her two children She will visit her parents in Tacoma whom she hasn't seen in six years, and plans, to remain with them until spring.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

swept into The great tram a.
sleeves were long and EXTENDED !,
points over the wrists Wa,ss
ange blossoms held me vii I'll
illusion IN place II flowed ip,o ~,
did not cover. the train
The fan-shaped bridal houo.,
was conferred with delicate VIM
orchids with yellow lhroai. rt,.'
we're framed by gardenias ~,
bsby's breath The hrides or,
jewelry was string ~ pearls
DR.. Alfred +. Thomas lr ~,
his brothers besl man nr 4.
Thomas. Jr.. the grooms cons,
and Ernest Fisher we're ushers
Immediately after no cereno,,
the receiving line aas formed AZ
the parents OF both Young pso,.
received the friends % the n.
and groom. with The Wedding narw
The bridal table was covert
with cloth OF Ivory Italian en-.
work. The wedding cake cent,va
the table, On either end vsr
plateau OF asters bahys breath ,u
gladoli.
Mrs. J. +. Mccall chose for bs
daughters wedding gown o, rou
chiffon over taffeis The lonr vas
was deeply shirred n front and Ii,
skirt was quite full The flowing
sleeves were fastened with M.
gands at the wrists Her corsar,
was o pink roses and delphinuns
The grooms mother. Mrs AL
+. Thomas, wore pale blue lace and
chiffon. Delicate lace formed IN
bodice Of hor gown The y-nsck
was edged with chiffon shirins
Deep cores and tiny pleats raw
fullness 10 the flowing skirt Hg
flowers were pink roses
Following The reception, bridal
dinner Was held a. the home o!
pr and Mrs. Thomas on lose.
phine avenue. and vas attended BY
the bridal party. members Of bob
families. and oui-of-ioWn guests
Mr. and Mrs Thomas left By
train for New York City. 10 remsia
for four days. before sailing Wed.
nesdav on HONEYMOON "a Cur
For travelling Mrs Thomas wore
costume suit Of cocoa brown hsnri.
line The bodice ~ the dress was y
white crepe A hll.lenrs
redingote with hracelei-lsngl
sleeves topped the drss. Brow
soutache braid Was embroidered %
the shoulders OF ne coai Her li,'
vatican was iurQuois oslr'i
plumes. which were ned on uil
bands OF brown velvet. Her flovs1
were white orchids
Out-of-town guests AZ me V''
ding ceremony and recepnM
were: Dr. and Mrs J u HoVaHl
Mr.. and Mrs. Maceo Thomas M
villa white Edward Howard y.
and Mrs. walter Lowe ard Nr az
Mrs. j. r. Howard .lf all Of Ch'
cago: Mr. and Mrs Herman Har
ncs. Roanoke Va Mrs. SanFfn
Shima Of washington Cecil Poos
Pittsburgh. and Rev and Nr'
l.. Laviscount. Of Rosion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-07

Parker avenue. The groom Is the
Younger son OF Dr. and Mrs. All. r.
Thomas. Rev. Horace White. pastor
OF Plymouth Congregational church
read the wedding ceremony.
All white gladioli and asters were
used throughout the home 10 form
setting for the wedding The al
tar was formed Al the~bay windows
in the living room. There, shadowy
palms and ferns formed an oval
background ON either end, slender
cathedral tapers burned in branch
ed candelabra. In front Of them
were urns which held eladioli and
asiers. Arrangements OF the same
flowers were also on the mantel
AS the wedding guests, who were
for the most part members OF boln
families, waited for the wedding
procession TO begin, Mre. Robert
Hayden played piano selections.
Boy soloisi. Andrew Henry. was
accompanied by Mrs. Hayden, when
he sang Because.
Promptly at $50. the familiar
notes of Mendelsshon Wedding
March were sounded on the organ
Mrs. Thomas A. Brown. Jr., the
brides cousin and matron OF hon
or descended the stairway and APP
preached the altar. followed by the
maid OF honor. Miss Victoria Mo
Call. who il the brides sister
Both attendants were dressed
identically. Their hillow, and pic
turesque ensembles effectively
bridged the gap between late sum
mer and early autumn bridal attire.
They wore creations " ivory net
and chaniilly lace over taffeid.
The gowns had deep v-necks and
bodices that were softly gathered a.
bust line. To close-fitiing girdles
were gathered the very bouffant
skirts. The top skirt was OF net and
was cut into four shaped
par Gle Each panel was entirely
eds I in deep ruffle OF lace. as
wer@ the full puffed sleeves. Single
ivory Ostrich plumes. down whose
stems were sewn tiny SPRAYS OF
gardenias. were on their heads.
etreamers ~ ivory velvei reached
just below their shoulders The
only distinction between the two
attendants came in their flowers
The maid OF honor carried spray
arrangement Of deep blue del
phinium and rubrum lilies. tied in
blue. Mrs. Browns flowers were
pink larkspurS and rubrum lilies
tied with pink
With the playing OF the first
strains Of the Wedding March from
Lohengrin all eyes turned 10 catch
the first glimpse OF the demure and
lovely little bride. who descended
the stairs 10 meet her father. FIX
1uisite imported ivory chantlly
lace over heavy ivory duchessa
satin formed the bridal robes. Tho
scalloped pattern Of the lace edged
the high V-neck as we'll as the
hem and the very long square trsin.
The skirt was gathered 10 the slim
bodice. the greater fullness com
! ing In the hack where the skirt