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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1916)
TIIE SUXDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY SO, 1916. S DANGER CONSTANT, DECLARES WILSON President at Pittsburg Says Nation Must Be Ready for , Short-Notice Defense. SOLEMN WARNING GIVEN Women at Overflow Meeting Told World Is on I I re and That Fire May Spread Peace Only With Honor Sought. T-ITTSBCRG, Jan. 2. President Wll nn delivered here, today the first for mal address of bis six-day prepared ness programme for the Middle West. He declared that the Nation should be prepared to defend peace.. "What do we want to defend? he asked, and answered-his own question by saying: "We want to defend the equal honor of a Nation against all other nations and we wish to maintain the peace of the Western Hemisphere. "It seems to me." he added, "that America is in love with efficiency. Ma terial efficiency of which we hear -so much only underlies, however, what may call spiritual efficiency. I, for my part, have a great enthusiasm for rendering America spiritually efficient. The plans for our military efficiency do not provide for a great army. We want only an army necessary for the defense of the United States and of peace, but we want back of that army a trained body of men. These men ehould be civilians, men who know that the arts of peace come before the arts - of war. Katloa Depeads Oa Its Toin Mem. "The, test of preparedness does not lie in Congress. It is going 10 oe n the resDonse of the young men of thi country to the call to volunteer and of the employers of those men to place no obstacle to their answering the can. 1 for one believe there are many selfish Influences at work in this country. When it comes, however, to the test, ,. 1 believe America can produce as much substantial patriotism as any other land under the sun." The President spoke of the effects of the war to show the difficulties facing America. "Where nations are engaged as, many are now." he continued, "they are liable to be steadfastly intent on their public purposes. The actions of other nation ' react on America and it is hard to turn them from their purposes. "As your" responsible servant I roust tell you that the dangers are constant. I must go out and tell the people that new circumstances have arisen which made It necessary that America defend itself." Solessa Warning Applauded. The President spoke these words piowly and solemnly amid deep silence. When he concluded that portion of his address, the applause was marked. "We should be prepared." lie con tinued. "not for war or snything that ' smacks of aggression, but for adequate . National defense. "I am not afraid that America will not do enough. I am only earnestly desirous that she should be coolly con siderate of what she does. One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty counsels. The thing to do is to supply lislit. not heat. "Americans were born into the world to do service, and no man is a true American who does not seek to serve mankind." President Wilson later spoke to an overflow meeting composed principally of women. The President declared women were s much interested in National defense as the men. But women, he added often are closer to the heart of a nation than men. who are absorbed in business and other purposes. World Fire May Spread. "Nobody supposes that if we have time enough we cannot defend our selves," he continued. "But now the world is on fire. Wo must not sit down and think we must do nothing until the fire spreads to us. We can not control the fire and cannot govern its spread. I do not believe the fire must touch us, but we must be ready to meet it. "People tell me I must maintain peace and also the honor of the coun try. Perhaps I shall not be able to do both. I see no immediate danger, but you must be ready if trouble comes. Explaining his Army plans, the President said the Nation must have a body of civilians familiar with camp life and sanitation, the use of arms and the rudiments of military training. He added: "Some men will not be convinced. If a man is so in love with peace that he cannot come out of his trance, I envy him his dream. But I know we must prepare." in pany I. Oregon National Guard, has re ceived notice that he successfully passed the examinations for Major, which he took before the militia board in Portland last week. Captain Mosh berger will likely receive his commls sion from the Governor in a few days as Major of the Third Infantry. Captain Moshberger was born Hubbard. Or.. March 8, 1876. He grad uated from Wood burn High School. He entered Company H. of Woodburn, 1895, and served In that company until the outbreak of the Spanish-American War. when he was mustered in corporal of Company M, Second Oregon Volunteers. He enlisted in Company D. Fourth Infantry. March 21. 1900: was dis charged March 20, 1901: re-enlisted February 8, 1902; was appointed first seraeant June 1. 1902: was commis sioned Second Lieutenant December 13, 1902, and promoted to First Lieutenant May 25, 1906. NEGRO IS TO GET MEDAL AWARD TO BE HADE FOR . BEST ACHIEVEMENT OF RACE. I COLLEGE AJDS STUDENTS O. A. C. Workers Earn $4500 in Semester Just Closing. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE. Oorvallis. Jan. 29. (Special.) That students who ot employment through the employment bureau of the Oregon Agricultural College Y. M. C. A. re reived slightly more than $4500 for work during the semester Just closing, is a statement made today by Secre tary A. E. Howell. The work, which consisted largely of personal service to residents of the city, has reached 1S5 students. Plans are being made to Increase the scope of the bureau next semester. Ef fort is being made to get in close touch with needy students and increase the number of positions available for them. I0NE WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Phoebe Ann Dean Succumbs at Age of 73. TONE, Or., Jan. 29. (Special.) Mrs. Phoebe Ann Dean passed away at the family residence here at the age of 73 3 ears. Death was caused by cancer of . the stomach. She was born in Sheridan County. Missouri, March 8, 1843. She was first married to Wallace Butner. Of three children two died. Her husband died August 17, 1862, and she later was married to Mr. Dean at -Sheriden, Mo. tlx children survive this union. WOODBURN CAPTAIN WINS lamination for Major Passed aud Appointment Is Expected. WOODBURN, Or.. Jan. 29. (Special.) Captain Eugene Moshberger, of Com- Goveraor Haasachnsetts to Slake Preseatatilii TJader Auspices of Aa aoelatl in tor Advancement. NEW TOR S. Jan. 29. (Special.) At a great mas i vmeeting to be held in Tremont Temple, Boston, February 22, the second Spingarn medal will be pre sented by Governor McCall to the negro selected as having made the most dis tinguished achievement during the pre' ceding 12 months. The Spingarn medal, the gift of Dr. J. E. Spingarn, of New York, formerly professor of comparative literature in Columbia University, and chairman of the board of directora of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is a gold medal of the value of $100, and is awarded annually to the American negro who has ren dered the most distinguished service during the year in any field of honor able or elevated endeavor. The com mittee of award consists of two North ern white men, ex-President William H. Taft and Oswald Garrison Villard a Southern white man. Dr. James H. Dillard. director of the Slater fund, and two colored men. Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, and John Hope, president of Morehouse College, At lanta, Ga. . The first medal was awarded last year to Dr. Edward E. Just, professor in the Howard University medical school, for distinguished work in biol ogical research. It was presented to him by Governor Whitman before an enormous audience in New York City The Spingarn medal may be said to be the most distinguished recognition which a colored man can receive in this country. The meeting at Tremont Temple will be held under the auspices of the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People. EDITOR STORM VICTIM EDGAR W. HARRIS FROZE.V DEATH I.V ALBERTA. ' Canadian Pacific Only Transcontinental Road Running Trains Ont ef Vancouver. VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 29. The body of Edgar W. Harris, editor and proprietor of the Review, of Corona tion, a small town in Alberta, was brought to Vancouver today. Harris was frozen to death a few" days ago. He had been suffering from the grip and went for a walk last Sunday morn ing at the edge of town. - Apparently he became lost in a snow storm, for he did not return, and it was not until Wednesday that his body was recov ered. He was 32 years old and well known in Pacific Coast cities. The Canadian Pacific is still the only transcontinental railroad running trains out of Vancouver. The Canadian North ern has -been unable so far to reach either of its beleaguered trains. Morley Donaldson, general manager of the Grand Trunk Pacific, has been aboard one of these Canadian Northern trains for a week. Indians on snowshoes are being em ployed to carry provisions to 50 or more passengers. The Pacific Great Eastern Railway, owing to the tremen dous snowdrifts between Squamish and Cariboo, has been compelled to abandon service until better weather arrives. LODGE IN TEMPORARY HALL Meeting Place Secured After Fire at Ridgcfield for Time Being. RIDGEFIELD, Wash., Jan. 29. (Spe cial.) Despite the total loss of their building by fire some time ago, which contained their lodge quarters, as well as those of the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Ridgefteld Grange, the Oddfel lows have secured temporary meeting places and have resumed their sessions. They have secured the second floor of the N. C Hall cheese factory here and have fitted it up into a comfortable lodge hall, for a while at least. The different organizations, all local ones, number six, and all will meet in be temporary meeting place. They are: O. O. F.. Knights of Pythias. Kebek- ahs, Pythian Sisters, Ridgefleld Grange and Ridgefleld Commercial Club. The lodges have offered the Commercial Club the use of their new quarters in exchange for the use of the club fur niture, which was saved from the fire. 'STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders' Sanitarium, located at 518 Main St., St. Joseph. Mo., has published a book showing the deadly eitect or tne tobacco habit, and how it can be topped in three to five days. As they are distributing this dook free, anyone wanting a copy 'should send their name and address at once. Adv. K1TGHIN WILL LET TUP ! House Leader Takes Own Way of ..Opposing Programme of National Defense. COST TO BE EMPHASIZED Problem of Raising Kecessarv Reve nue In Face of Treasury Deficit to Be Put Up to Con gress in Due Season. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 29. There is a growing suspicion around Washington that Rep resentative Kitcmn. the new "chairman of the ways and means committee, is playing a foxy game as regards the Administration's programme of pre paredness.. Mr. Kitchin, as is .well known, is not in favor of Army and Navy increases, and has etood out firmly against the Administration pro gramme from the first. Nevertheless, as chairman f the ways and means committee, it is up to Mr. Kitchin, when the time comes, to provide ways and means of financ ing t")e legislation to which the Ad ministration and Congress may be com mitted. Without revenue, none of the legislation for Army' and Navy in creases will be effective. Chairman Walts In Silence. 'While' the Administration has been agitating the preparedness question while the military and naval commit tees have been holding hearings and shaping bills to carry out the wishes of the President, in more or less modi fied form, Mr. Kitchin has said nothing. He probably will continue to be quiet until the preparedness programme is shaped up. He also will wait until Congress has acted on the ship pur chase bill, on the good roads bill, on the public building bill and the river and harbor bill.- Then he will get into action. Then, when the legislative pro gramme has taken definite form and it is possible to determine, roughly, how much will be required for these various objects, eay $200,000,000 for the Armv and Navy above normal costs, 2a.ooo.ooo for good roads, 840,000,000 or 150.000,00 for public buildings, and 845,000,000 to 860,000,000 for rivers and harbors, then Mr. Kitchin can point to the Treasury deficit and put it up to Congress to say whether or not it is prepared to raise $400,000,000 or 3500,- ooo.ouo revenue. Enthusiasm Not Expected. Way down deep. Mr. Kitchin does not believe that Congress will be so enamored of these various proposals when it finds out how much they are going to cost, and when Congress itself, on the eve of a National and Congres- lonal election, must impose such spe cial taxes,, as will raise the requisite amount or revenue. At this day, when no one knows how much additional revenue will be needed to finance the Government and finance the various projects in contemplation. Mr. Kitchin cannot make muoh impression on the House by talking in generalities. But hen he has positive figures he ex pects to make an impressive showing. ay some, Mr. lutchin is regarded as man asleep. It mav develoD later that he is, after all, an adroit leader. ie is against the President's pet measures ana ne may yet get the Presi- ueiu in a corner. 200,000 Asked for Alaskan Road. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash. ington, Jan. 29. Delegate Wickersham of Alaska, has introduced a bill appro priating 3200,000 for the completion of the miitary post road from Ruby to "K reeK. AiasKa, under direction r the Alaska Road Commission. The Easiest Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely. and that Is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about tour ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. . By morning, most, if not all, of your dandr ; will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too. that, all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces Is all you will need. This sim ple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. - HUMPHREYS' Humphreys "Homeopathic Remediei are prepared after prescriptions used by Dr. creaencK .Humphreys, in his private, prac tice for many years and by the. nubile for over mixty years with satisfaction. For 1 Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. S Worms, "Worm Fever. 3 Collr, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants. 4 I)irrhen, of Children and Adults. 7 Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 8 Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia. 9 Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10- D7rppsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach. 13 Croup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis. 14 Eczema. Eruptions. 15 Rheumatism, Lumbago! 16 Fever and Ague. Malaria. 17 Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal 19 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head. Whooping- Cough. Asthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breathing-. 7 Disorders of the Kidneys. 30 ITrtnary Incontinence. Hore Throat, Quinsy. 7 tirip, Grippe, La Grippe. Put up in .small vials of pleasant pellets. fits the vest pocket, 25 each. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Medical Book mailed free. HUMPHREYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and Ann Streets, New York. HEAD STUFFED FROM 1 CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 2 Opens Air Passages Right Up. 1 1 '1' ! i ! Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open Tight up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, . headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the Inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh. Adv. Superfluous Hair, A -smooth, hairless skin always fol low the use of Demosaat. the hair remover recommended and used by one of America's leading specialists. Demosant will not Injure or discolor the skin. Is easily .applied and re moves superfluous hair or fuzz In two minutes, a single application suffic ing unless the hair Is unusually thick. It does not smart or disfigure and does not stimulate the growth of new hair. Demosant Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Generous trial size will be mailed, postpaid la plain wrapper, upon receipt of 25c. or large jar for 50c. or any druggist can obtain either package for you. If he hacn't It In stock. Esbencott Chemical Laboratories, Portland. Or. Store Opens J$L Store Closes at 8:30 A. M. LfffMtwlt at 5:30 M , Saturdays jFvljrr( j ttC4iC Saturdays Phone: " "PBf- Phone: Marshall 50S0 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 MEN'S SECTION Men's Gray 'Wool Underwear, Qr best $1.00 grade, priced atLC Men's Gray Wool Under- fijl OC at v Men's Gray Wool Under- djl OCS wear, best $1.50 grade, at ?XJJ Men's Gray Buff Under- t1 Off wear, best $1.50 grade, at P 0J Men's Gray Wool Under- frl A.Ck wear, best $1.75 grade, at V 1 e4! Men's Outing Flannel Gowns, jQr 'l5c grade, priced at Tl7C Monday, Last Day of January Clearance Sale Every item found on this page bears a message of true economy, unequaled money-saving possibilities. For the past month the clearing spirit has pervaded this store and will reach the climax of value-giving tomorrow, Monday. We have been clipping prices to the limit, all for the purpose of closing out all Winter lines while there is plenty of time for the people to use them, and to reduce stocks to the lowest possible limit before inventory. You can get a good idea of the low prices by reading the different items on this page, but remember, they represent only a few of the hundreds of special offerings you'll find. Special Values at This 1st Showing of The Ie,w Silks We Were Fortunate in Securing Two Exceptionally Fine Lots of Tub. Silks at a Special Price Concession Tomorrow We Place These Fine Silks on Sale for the First Time. New Tub Silks at 75c Yd. Comes 32 Inches Wide New Spring Tub Silks just ar rived. A washable, durable silk in plain and novelty stripes in all wanted colors. A special p7Itn value at New Tub Silks at $1 Yd. Regular $1.25 Grade 32-inch Satin Stripe Tub Silks of extra fine weight and finish. All the correct colorings in the fash ionable stripes. $1.25 d1 fl( grade at...... ..ipl.UU. Your Last Opportunity MONDAY To Profit by the Clearance Sale. Reductions in Force in Our Ready-to-Wear Section. Women's Fashionable Coats and. Suits In a Splendid Variety of Styles, Colors and Materials. Values up to $25.00 and $30.00, to Close, at At this great sale you have choice from an extensive variety of styles in fashionable' Tailored and Fur-Trimmed Suits and Coats. Included are all the best materials in the wanted plain colors, mixtures and novelties. It is the season's final clearance before inventory. Values have reached the height of in terest. You may select from Suits selling regularly fjl r ff up to $30 and Coats in values to $25. One Price Monday P VtrnW Women's Linen Waists in Sizes 34, 36 and 38, to Close at . . . . .' , At this extremely low figure we are closing out a special lot of Women's Pure Linen Waists in styles with embroidered front rJCke and short sleeves-sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. Regularly $4.50. &y 79c A Great Clearance Sale Special Women's Fine Winter Shoes In the Best-Known Makes; All Fashionable Leathers in Both Button and, Laces; Values to fcO 07 $4, on Sale at, Pair Pui? ' To really appreciate the importance of this sale you must see" the shoes themselves. They are of such well-known makes as Val Dutten hoffer, Edwin G. Smith, Kridew Shoe Co., etc. All late, new models, in gunmetal, vici kid and patent leather, in button and t0 Q"7 lace. All styles and sizes. Sold regularly up to $4.00. I Misses' and Children's $2.25 Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 t"l Q7 priced at -t Misses' and Children's $2.25 Shoes, sizes 8 to 11,1 Oy priced at T ' Infants' Shoes in sizes 5 to 8, $2.00 grades on sale at 0 p Broken lines of Boys' Shoes in values up to $3.00, on sale af. .$1.67 a I Right to the Front Again With Underpriced Bedding Offerings At This Opportune Time You May Purchase the Most Desirable Bedding at a lireat paving to iou WOOL-FINISH BLANKETS AT $2.25 A splendid lot of fine white and gray wool blankets, 66 by 80 inches extra heavy, warm and durable. Clearance 2 25 WOOL-FINISH BLANKETS AT $2.70 Another special lot of fine white, tan and gray, wool, finished blan kets, 72 by 84 inches, l0 J( Clearance Price Pw I f Beg. 50c Baby Blankets Reduced to 39c A full showing to select from in fancy checked styles in blue, pink, tan and gray colorings. Our regular 50c lines. Clearance Price 39 Muslin Pillow Slips, 42x36 inches, 12'2C grade at......... 10 Muslin Pillew Slips, 42 by 36 inches, 15c grade at .120 Bleached Sheets, 72 by 90 inches, 50c grade at ..420 Washable Bed and Bathroom Rugs, $1.25 grade at .980 Bath Robe Flannels, all styles, 40c grade at ....290 Velour Flannels in kimono lengths, $1.40 lengths at. .890 Curtain Scrims at 19e Yd. ! - Best 25c Grade White, cream and ecru Scrims in fancy open work and hemstitched bordered styles a quality regu larly sold at 25c a yard. 1Q. This Sale at xww Curtain Scrims at 10c Yd. Best 15c Grade Dainty Curtain Scrims in white, cream and ecru, shown in a va riety of openwork bordered styles a quality regularly sold " fl at 15c a yard. This Sale I vJC W 17 I t ll Lnwroiaenes m M 1 3 Exceedingly Great Price Reductions TjAt This Final Clearance of Embroideries There is a magnificent assortment of styles to select' from in all wanted materials and widths and there is a splendid saving in every purchase. Embroideries 15c Both 12 and 18-inch Skirting and Flouncing Embroideries, as well as those for .Corset Covers they come in Swiss and heavy nain sook and in many pretty patterns. Regular 25c and 35c quali- 1 P. ties. This Sale at ..IOC Embroideries 59c Worth $1.00 to $1.50 27-inch Dress and Baby Flounc ings in styles with ruffled, scal loped and hemstitched edge the popular lace effects; also 45-inch Voile Flouncings in floral and conventional designs. Regular $1 to $1.50 qualities. This CQ Sale at OJC Embroideries 10c Worth 15c to 25c Baby Edges, Sets, Galloons, Con vent Edges, Ribbon Beading, In sertions, etc.', in fact, every typo of narrow embroideries in pat terns and qualities, sold A at 15c to 25c. This Sale llC Embroideries 35o Worth 48c to 59c The popular 18-inch Embroid eries, Flouncings and Corset Cov er Patterns in Swiss, heavy nain sook and cambric; also 27-inch Flouncings in hemstitched, scal loped and ruffle-edge, patterns. Regular 4Sc to 59c quali- OC ties. This Sale at ,.OZjC Monday, Last Day of Our Extraordinary Corset Sale See Third-Street Window Display. A tremendous Corset Sale, including our entire stock of R. & G., Rengo Belt, Merito and Henderson Corsets and Ferris and Sahlin Waists. Not just a few discontinued models, but our entire line, including all the new est styles of both back and front-lace effects. i"!very Corset and Waist sold during this sale carries our usual guarantee of satisfactory wear, or money back. Below we itemize just a few of the hundreds of models in this sale: R. & G. CORSETS Models 100, 200 and 300, regular $1.25 to $1.50 values. Priced QQ for this sale at OIC These models are back-lace styles for the average figure. Made of plain and fancy coutils, nicely trimmed. Models E324, E152, E146, E308, F280, F312, F316, regular df CQ $3.00 to $3.50 this sale at pi.Ji? E152, front-lace, coutil, 4J4-inch bust, long skirt, elas- y tic gore at side. t J 0 HIT E146, front-lace, coutil, 3 '2 -inch bust, Jong skirt, broad I . . elastic band at bottom of back. I f fir)fp E324, back-lace, brocade, in white and pink, 4-inch f bust, long skirt. " J T7 rri E308, back-lace, coutil, high bust, extremely long skirt, V A I OHl elastic gussets in side. ' $3 and $3.50 F316, coutil, high bust, long skirt, elastic section in ,,,nT.T a back. - I MODELS .. x , i 1 at one price F312, coutil, for stout figure, medium bust, long skirt, I heavy boning, graduated clasp. 1 K"af A F280, back-lace, coutil, medium bust, long skirt, elastic I U. I .0" gussets in bottom of back, heavy boning. I T I , Rengo Belt Corsets Especially adapted for stout figures, made of heavy coutil with heavy boning, reinforced, heavy spoon steel, with elastic belts and insertions. Sizes ,20 to 36. Model's 209 and 213, regular $2.25, at $1.59 Models 319, 320 and 297, regular $3.50, at .$2.48 MERITO CORSETS, all Back-Lace Models Models B183, B1009, QC ' B1039, regular $1.50, at UDC All back-lace models. B183, coutil, medium bust, long skirt. B1009, coutil, high bust, long skirt. B1039, fancy poplin, medium bust, lone' skirt. Models C170, C193, regular $2.00, this sale at $1.39 C170, coutil, medium model, tailor trim. C193,. coutil, high bust, long skirt. Models D249, E346, regular $2.50, $3.00, at $1.89 E346, mercerized batiste, medium model. D249, brocade, in pink and white, medium model. HENDERSON CORSETS Models 360 and 322, regular $1.25, at 890 360, front-lace, coutil, medium bust, long skirt. 322, back-lace, coutil, medium bust, long skirt. Models 632, 658, 660X, regular $2.00 and $2.50, at $1.69 660X, front lace, medium bust, long skirt, coutil. 658, back-lace, me dium high bust, long skirt. 632, back-lace, medium high bust, elastic at bottom. ' . Models 950, 968, regular $3.50, at. $2.39 968,. front-lace, German coutil, heavy boning, for stout figures, sizes 24 to 36. 950, back-lace, imported coutilvlow bust, high boning, long ' skirt, for average figure.