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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
' - i ; l " ' ' 1 . ' " .- " ' 1 'q . ' . Y - IT-!. ." . " i' Y 3 . ; . ... ' - . . - .. I ; ... .' . . .. ' . . ...,.., w. ... ! u'--.'l-.'.J!',-.t;-'i." s"'-- I Evolution A fire mist and a nlanet. a emUl and at shell: J ! A Jellyfish and a saurian, and a cave where the cavemen dwell Then a. sense of law and beauty, and a face turned from the: clod; Some call it Evolution others call it bod. . Y - ' A mIstvon the far horizon; the Infinite tender sky;ii . j : The ripe, rich gleam of the corn fields, and the vw lid gees sailing high And all oyer upland and lowland, the charm of the goldenrod. Some. of us call it Autumn others call it God. A wave on the crescent sea beach, when the moon la pale-and thin; Into our hearts high longings' come welling and surging in, Cojne'from the mystic ocean, whose rim no foot has trod. A picket frozen on duty; a mother starred for her brood; Socrates drinking the hemlock, and Jesus on the rood. And thousands and thousands of nameless, who the straight hard path have trod. -1 Some call It-Consecration others call it God. -SELECTED. Miss' Amelia Babeock, a popu lar Salem maid, announced her engagement to Oliver C. Jeasup of Portland, last night during the dinner hour at . the - Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at Corral lis. Oyer 60 sisters .of ; the sorority were seated around the table elab orately decorated, for 'the annual homecoming- dinner In red carna tions 'and red and green stream ers, the official flower and,, colors of .hf orgsnizat!orf.jU'The new of the engagement was- cleverly com eeaJed? In ..walnut favors hanging pendant from t$$1 ,and green streamers. " f3closed rtn each nit was a! medicine capsule Jn.whlchl was found a piece of paper bearing the names of the afrijaced. Dur ing the dinner hour Ifr. "Jessup also made known the engagement t the- Phi Delta Tbeta fraternity house.. Y . '..-' -". '';.". ' Both Miss Babcock, and., Mrs. Jessup are seniors at the Oregon Agricultural college, and the re cent .announcement comes as the culmination of a romance begun during their freshman year.. Miss Babeock Is the daughter of Mr. North Commercial street,, and ; la a popular member; of the younger set. During her four years at col lege she has made a boat of warm friends. She Is a student in the department ofii commerce, and has held a number. of responsible ,jf llces in her sorority. . Mr. Jessup is the son1 of Mr. and Mrs. W. ClT Jeasup of Portland. He has taken a prominent nart In college athletics, and la 'active in the icampus ' J organizations ' He By BETTJ KE8SL Phone 106 wa a member of the 1924 Bearer staff and Is this year house man ager of his fraternity. L . ''.'' The engagement was.fjrst made known tCt. asmaU. number of close friends and members of the - two families at, a dinner at the Bab eock ' home lasl inontb . -Y - Y j 1 " '. - Y Transformed - into autumn leaves, rose berries. In dian robes and Jack-o'lantrns the basement of the home of -Mr. and Mrs. Guy Smith "was the" scene ot much merriment Friday' evening when. 16 boys were the guests of Lawrence and Robert Smith at a real boy's Hallowe'en "party,; Pea sod Mrs. W. P. Babeock -of' 631 nut contests relay races apple I ) JrT- I V ITaa finest liciz it now alip t thz uletd Fpur wheel fcralces w " 4 a.'KA . mm m i Tnlnkofiti The only tlx eCln& for lest than$100G which civea you this safety feature. j ,1'!' , QsJklanVf four-wheel brakes . 3 ; are the result of years of patient . t ' research , and exhaustive tests ' i oa the part of, Oakland and ' General Motors. They! are souno practical, umpxe -ancM unusually safe I ' . , ---- - j. . , i : ' ' Come La end drire behind these four-wheel brakes. Test ? ' ? them .yourself their .great P superiority wffl -Instantly Im i -The True-Ble Oakland; also hat a brandew: entlnew . ,'(!;! ' , 'Mill': The beautiful new blue bodies built by Fisher, are widerj and " more luxuriously upholstered. . Disc steel wheels are standard, . : at no added cost. . ; . - r- '. I See this new car at our sped! showing! Note the lower prices. Vick Brbs.; I- Ik i games and numerous other , lively I stunts filled the evening of fun for the boy. For supper-the guests took their places at a long table over which Jack-o'lantejrn east hit cheerful grin.' 'The candles, the place cards and the candies all were in the colors of Hallowe'en. At each place was a small norelty pastry centered with a burning candle, against which leaned, a black cat. Orange ice cream and cider completed the menu. . Mrs. Smith was aaBtsLed by Mrs. W. K. Hansen during the evening. . Twenty-five friends were enter tained at theN home of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swart Wednesday eve ning at a HaUowe'en party. Dur ing, the evening ' little , Beverly Swart delighted the guests with a clever jack-o'lantern da nee, given in .costume. The greater part of the evening was passed at games and various special atunts planned for the affair. Refreshments were serred at small tables attractively decorated with favors and place cards suggesting All Saint's ere. At a late hour a quartet of uni versity students gave the party a serenade. '. 1 .'...." -J" The W'omm'g Home Missionary societies of the Jason Lee. Leslie and First ; Methodist chrches ol Saiem will be hostesses Wednesday at an all-dny meeting of. all the societies-of the district.,' Mrs. W. O. Shepard will preside during the day. The meeting will be in the form' of a 'rally and reports from the recent national convention held DOWer OXffn 'siOI1I. n, - will he made. Speakers of the day will be Mrs. E. J. Maple, corresponding secre tary; Mrs. Da-vls, field worker; Miss Olla Davis, who will give a report of the' Portland settlemen center; . Mrs. H. H. Vanderort young people's work, and Mrs. E. C. Milier on children's work. The! meeting will begin at 10:30 Wei nesday morning. '. ', -Vv.,v . "t I - Miss Winifred Byrd is expecte! to arrive in Portland Wednesday where she will be met by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd. Miss Byrd wli: Visit, at the home of Dr. W. H Brrd until her concert Here oil November 15. Her homecoming is always the motif of a numbei of formal social af talis. - Mrs. J. ; W. ! Harbison, chairman; Mrs. George M. Brown. Mrs. B. F. Brunle, Mr. F. S. Barton, Mr, J. M. Clifford. Mrs F. N. Derby. Mrs. W. F. Fargo, Miss Kathryn GunneU. Mrs J. W. Harbison, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. J. C. Nelson. M1b Helen -Pearce, Mr. Otto Paulus, Miss Frances .Richards and Mrs. S. II. Van Trump. ! i : ; ;-i ! , Installation of the new officers of the year played a prominent part In the program ot the meeting of . the Highland Parent-Teacher association Thursday afternoon I at the Highland school. With a few words of appreciation for the co operation and support of the as sociation of the past year, MrsJN. Abbott, retiring president! gave the chair to Mrs. G. M. Stoner. f "The Flower Market In Hol land," a hand-tinted picturA by Harrlman. has been purchased for the annual' picture contest.! For the second month grade six. will keep the picture ' in their -roods. During the past year the Highland association has operated and fin anced a soup kitchen, maintained branch library, and has; pur chased the. school picture; dishes High Street at Trade i m t4 1091' SUM 1S4S Cat 0 9mi O.B. ' j'ji'ipi't,; I ' 1 - UC7 Zn Tmm Wmm OmUmd lt interest to a number ot Sa lem friends is the 'announcement of the marriage of Carl V, Booth of Salem and Miss" Agnes Wads worth of Portland, which" was an event of the past week at the home of the . bride's parents Ir Portland.- Mrs. Booth is a, teach er In the school at Aurora -and wll! continue her work there for the remainder ' of the year. '"' -? 't Mr. and Mrs. C. S. .Weller en tertained, at an informal dinner last evening .Mr. .and .Mrs. C.' D Moores of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crockett and son, OllTer of Seattle, j Mr. and. M rs. Mooret have, been guests during the week ft the Weller home. The Crockette motored from the north yesterdv to attend . the game at Corvallls and will contlnne,.theIr homewartl Jpuwytoday.,.::.' The parish house was the scene of a Jolly Hallowe'en party Wed nesday afternoon-when the child ren of the SU Paul's' church schop" came u mask to celebrate the event of All Saint's day. The hours were merrily spent at games, anc later in the afternoon rfresh ments in the form of pumpkin pif and eider were serred. - I Miss-Virginia Byrd, "who for the past year has been employed ir, the government.' land office: at w a a jtjaiiey, ,iaanor nas oeen irans- ferred permanently to the land 0 flee In Portland. The change war made during the past week, when Miss Byrd arrived far Portland Wednesday evening to take up her new work Thursday morning. Y it has been over a year since she has Visited at her home in Saiem, and already she is planning on making a week-end visit,, aitnougn toe time has not been definitely set. The newly : elected officers ; of the Salem Arts 'league will "be guests ot nor' at ; an Informal reception U( ven'tby the members of the leajgue Thursday evening in the ;T.r 8,-J Herts' studio, at-th hour ofSij!.; The ' reception, which is the1 flrsi; social 'function sponsored byt the club' since the beginning of the fall actlritie. will be informal, and all members friends and those interested , In any section of the league are; ex tended a cordial Invitation to be present. ' :.- --..! "', ; ';' '4 : Mr. Robert C. Paulus Is the newly elected president; I Mrs. Gertrude - Robtson Rosa and Dr, Carl Gregg Doney. rice presidents Mrs. Monroe Gilbert, art director Miss Ola Clark, secretary: Mr. W. C Dibble, treasurer. ' and Mrs. Merrill Ohllng. publicity editor. , Arrangements for the reception ars in charge of Mrs, F. S. Barton and Mrs. J, M. Clifford. The fol lowing Arts League members com prise the - reception ; committee of ; the for vtbe children's lunches, books tor community singing, and the flag for the school. At the open ing ot the present school year the treasurer reported $85 In the gen era treasury and 1 50 in the fund ei asiae tor me maintenance pi be soup kitchen for the ' children of the school during the winter. For the pleasure ol their young er music students, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Churchill entertained j at their home Wednesday evening ith a Hallowe'enj party. ; As' a background tor the . music : snd tames at j which the erening jwas merrily, passed, the rooms were -.eaaonab-ly decorated In Hallqw- a'en effect, Among those' who en joyed the erening r were ; Mildred Drager. , Mildred . Shields, Doris fTnruh, i Isabel Morehouse, Evelyn Cummlngs, ; Adallne : Seymour. Cithryn Ellis. Velma Luthy. Ther esa Ulrich. Marian Shaw.. Kenneth 'Clein. Lucb Klein. Marjorle WeU as. Roberta ; Varley. Richard ?ooley, Le Ve.He Keene VelmalLt uke and Zeltha While. ! 4 , ) : - ' - '"f r- -j Vnother 'attractive affair ast weofc was .the i bridge lunch on of Wednesday afternoon w per Irs. Kollis Huntington" and Mrs. Jrcel Kay were hostesses :tof- arge number of society matrsns. utumn leaves and large chrysan- hemums wre etfectlrely-tused he decoration ot the rooms. Ser n tables were in play during jthe ifternoon and an additional num er of guests called during the! tea hour, four-thirty o'clock, j Tbe Irst prize for the card score went o Mrs. iDan Fry, Jr., the secbncl o Mrs. Clifford Farmer, and Mrs. .Villlam Bell made low score, Y At the bridge tables during j the iames were' Mrs. Prince " Byrd, An: Harrr Hawkins.; Mrsj Arthur Hahn, Mrs. Dan Fry, Jr., Mrs. "rits Slade, Mrs. W. Connelf Dyer, frs. John Carson, Mrs. PaullHen Irlcks, Mrs: Clifton Irwin, (Mrs. lomer ;Egan, Mrs. Allan Carson. Mrs: Donald Young. Mrs. Robert vIcNarir, Mrs. J; Shelly Saurman, "drn, Lewis Griffith, Mrs. Ed Law, 4rs. II. A Cornoyer, Mrs. iPaul Wallace. Mrs. -George White' Mrs. fohn J. Roberts. Mrs. Robert: Rob ots, Mrs. William Bell, MrsJ Wil iam Lytle, Mrs. T. ' A. i Llvesley, irs. Hug McCammon, Mrs. Orris Try, Mrs. Frank Spears,' Mrs. Ireyman Boise, Mrs. Carl Nelson, frs. Frederick Lamport, j Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mrs. Keith Powell f.,Woodburn, Mrs. Howard Peter-; ";on, Mrs. U. Q. Shipley, Mrs.! Al lan Bynon of Portland, i - 1 Mrs.- Russell Catlln. Mrs, Milton Vleyers, Mrs.. E. C. Cross, ! Mrs. Frank; Spencer Mrs Henry i Mey ers, Mrs. Charles Gray called flur :ng the 'tea hour, r . -z, tjpf4'-- '- ' Last night saw the close of the three day rummage sale conducted under , the asplces .of the Bridge Luncheon club In. the new show rooni of the H. L. Stiff furniture store. The success of the enter prise is evidenced in the report of the proceeds from the sale which names $289.03 as the amount tak en in during Thursday, Friday and Saturday. In addition to the rummage sale yesterday the ma trons of the club held a cooked food' sale, and the many savory dishes sent In 4y friends of the club disappeared almost before tbey - could be arranged for dis play; . The furniture and drapes for the .waiting room at the new Sa lem hospital for which the money from, the sale will be used, was or dered yesterday and Is expected to arrive the last ot this week, so the actual work of decorating and furnishing will soon toe under way. Window hangings and cushions of b)ack chintz in gay patterns of old rote, orch'd and French gray wllL; be ef fectlte and colorful on the orchid tinted walls with wood work of French gray. Japanese prints of delicate shades will dec orate the walls, and the poly chrome lighting fixtures are tinted in the same harmonious shades of the general scheme. . Linoleum for Ihe floor covering was ordered In the large gray and black tile ef fect which will prove particularly effective fhcontrast to the lighter colors on the walls. A table, a settee, a writing desk and cnair. and an arm chair in gray willow with an arm ' chair and fern box of black willow, will' complete the furnishings, i-" . : The local branch voted yester day to' be responsible; for one of the booths which will sell. Christ mas seals, during December. Mrs. Grorer C. Bellinger, a member of the association and .. chairman cZ the' seal sale for the city, pro posed the plan which received the approral of the members. It was also Voted to subscribe for the na tional journal for ; all the local and associate members from the dues which they pay into the lo cal organization., The , national members receive the magazine with their membership dues which are sent to the national headquar ters. Y'l-'Y ' rl The next meeting Iso be a cov ered dish luncheon to hd served probably at the TMCA when thai members will contribute the price they would hare paid for the luncheon- .elsewhere, to Hl fund to be raised tor the national club house in Washington. The last convention pledged' the members to completed payment! on the build Ing befor next AprllJ Members and guests at the luncheon yesterday responded to roll call yesterday by giving their name and college. " Mrs. J. F. I Braumbaugh ot Cor vallls and a graduate of Dakota Wesylan university, Mitchell, S. Dakota, was an out of town guest at the luncheon. . ' Mrs. J. F. Braumbaugh of Cor vallls was a guest yesterday of Mrs. J. M. Devers. Mrs. Brum baugh is a prominent clubwoman ot Corrallis ; and is a past presi dent of the Faculty Folk club which Is federated with the Ore gon Federation of Y Women's clubs. Y ' i lira.' Rarmond Walsh and small daughter.; are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fry. .. Mr., ana - Walsh are living for nue soui p,.n where Mr. Welsh is in w mB - business, i The teachers of the primary de partment; of the Central Congre gational church were delightful ly entertained Wednesday after noon by Mrs. J. A. Brockman. and Mrs. Harry Zelsdorf at a Hallowe' en party. The rooms were atrac tive in appropriate figures and colors of , the day;. . : ' r attar tn afternoon of lively games the guests were led through the "ghost gate" into the dining room where refreshments were serred at a daintily appointed table decorated in ; Hallowe'en motif. ; . - Y ": .-. :., Y On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. o. M. Cam obeli was hostess at her new .home; on the Pacific highway for the regular meeting of th Brooks Community club. Th. Hallowe'en Idea was effec- i.i. in tha decorations and In the refreshments. The hostess was assisted during the afternoon by her daughter. Mrs. Lyman Sun Air, w-.f sioin and her niece. air. F. E. Tate of Waterloo, la. ' y A aprclal evening of music will be enjoyed at the First rresD(-yter- Ian church this erening Degin nlng at "7:30. The program in- kIuHm i number of organ solos riolln solos. Quartette nnmDers and other features. Following is ihn nrocram: . I Organ. "Communion In E' Gri- -Tbe Music of the Bible," the Minister, " I - ' f ' . Violin, solo. "The Romance." Rubenstein. Ira Claire Uje. ; Solo. "LUtO As th Heart, Al ....... rranreline Burletto Long. ItlBCU, " . - , Organ and plaho.jrroi. and Mr.! Arnold. ) i Double Quartet, s w anea rt. the Lord," Mendelssohn. Benediction. ! j Postlude, "Preludle and Fugue In C' iBach." i I :.-::'.,.':h;Y. -v'-'" - Mr. and Mrs. fAlbert Cleveland and their daugbtef. Hazel, and itttle arandaon. OHon Goodwin, nnlnrul from Portland Saturday to spend the week end at the home of Mr. and pAri on the Pacific north of Salem.! Mrs. William highway W. Byrd with Byrd motor- Dr. and Mrs. .P. Dr. and Mrs. H ed to Corvallls yesterday to attend the football game. J Y , 1 f : ; ... - ; Miss Bertha i Cbilttick . has re- , turned to her home; In Salem after , a three months' rislt ta London, On t., and Detroit. Mich. - i - "Come : Unto son. ; Double Quartet, Him.r .Rogers.; " '.Y "'-. 'Si Scripture and Prayer. Offertory, "Verset." Glgout.. , Hymn, "O For a Thousand rn . n ci no- iK' CbntTcea Itlon. . . ; - 1f; Frolaset Bandolets i ' , -.- And.. ' ? j DIAPHRAM BELTS Mad of kcavy alastie' Url'. for tat t rar sad for all . athWti wear. d .-r.j SpaeUl'aMaatioa' ta tmiot. ' 4 ; REIISKA t SWART - Oaiaat Spartan v K j . '116 Xabarty S. f " nrrrTrmrm DONT let this Christmas pass without glring the boy some thing with wheels that will really ga. THE YRAY U FARMER, HARDWARE STORE Is showing a good line of sturdy vehicles for the' kiddles ranging : from; the little, red wheel barrow and. scoot er to the wire ; wheeled, j fully equipped sport car. Kiddie Kars, Kiddie aKrts, coaster wagons,1 tri cycles, everything to satisfy the young Americans' desire to "make the -wheels, go 'round." I Think, of the pleasure one of these . toys will give the children, ; and '. the ruddy cheeks and bright; eyes that follow, lots of out of door exer cise! Shop early, this year. ' Y : ' ' T - IE- special rug sale of last week at HAMILTON'S is be ing extended into this week, too. Every pieca of floor covering In the store, from the imported Chi nese orientals, the Wiltons' and tapestries to congoleum and linoleum for the- kitchen ; and! bath-room floors is marked to a lower cost for the early Christmas chopper. Remarkable concessions are evidenced In the prices of the Gold. Seal congoleum rugs. Now, before the stock is reduced. Is the time to make your selection, A Chinese oriental or Wilton will make a beautiful gift for the home.' -If so desired your pur chase will be held In the store until Christmas. Y ; Y A NESTLE permanent oil ware such as they are glring at the MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP. 245 N. High street, will transform your hair into a mass of aoft, glossy, ringlets and curls -so na tural that Nature herself would think them her own . handiwork. The new oil process keeps the hair soft and lustrous without a' . trace of the harshness which re ; suits from the chemicals used! In the other - processes of permanent waving. ) ; l ,. With Christmas -pushing; its periscope . against the j horizon we're all of us beginning- to; ran sack our .minds for ideas for the family. 'Something beautiful It must be, yes, and useful. What about a Pendletpn blanket? i.Thls la what I found at C. P. BISHOP'8 WOOLEN MILLS STORE: Beauti ful woolen fancy bed robes,, soft, downy bed blankets, heavy auto robes., colorful 'Indian robes. 1 'ftJvfffH i! EVALINA SHOPPING couch covers, Shrine, Elk - and. American Legion;' organisation robes. From this assortment, you surely1 can find "Just the thing" ! for every member of the family J from mother and" did to big bro i ther,' or- little sis. , Shop early ! whlle : the. stock;; Is complete. A small deposit will - secure any ; blanket until wanted, i; ," , ' Yellow, chiffon made over . aaf i fron satin and trimmed In hand ; made ribbon flowers, ranging v from, pale yellow, .through the orange to the deep flame, make a ' dance frock' a veritable . bouquet of nasturtiums. ' Y ' - ; ' ' ' -Y ' ' .1 '; . IN THE COMMERCIAL BOOK ' STORE I found a number of ; maids absorbed- in weaving bas i ;. kets- the cleverest -things in . : every imaginable shape. ''What ' Is the occasion?"; I questioned i one.; "Chrlstmasl" she said, tuck ing the end of a straw out of sight. "There, isn't that a beauty? But yon should see the wax work i and flowers we've made!", Every Tuesday ; . and ' Saturday Y until ' Christmas - Mrs. T. ' -L. v Darldsotr will give free lessons in wax and basket work-at. this -store.- and she does have more . original 'Ideas!, i The girls told me that already they hare .heaps of; useful gifts waiting for Christmas.- Let us go next Tuesday, shall we? : Paris dresses' little brother and sister alike. In tact, it's becom ing quite a fad in New York to dress all the children In one'.fam- Ily alike; Y V.-.". :. c -A 'l. . .. . t. Black felt interworen In basket weave ith black cire. ribbon giving the effect of leather makes a stunning little black cloche. TUCKED away in a corner up stairs in the Derby . building. I'feund Mrs. J. H.' Lammers busy .t a bee in her needle craft shop. t She has the daintiest of luncheon 'and breakfast sets,' towels, bed sets, and all .sorts of things all embroidered and ready for gifts, as well as stamped pieces ready Tor your own needle. . Her pat terns In children's clothes and , aprons are decldely different, and . her. prices are unbelievable'." . I The circular flare has Inraded - the realm of sports skirts. Brown and white checked wool Is used 1. In one model. ' ' ' . . tvtITH the' straight silhojiette ' W of the modje.lt is tbejslm- -plest thing in the world to hare a variety of lovely- dWnsrjforj you : can make your own. tWlth a Del tor pattern, a piece of Milinson's silk, a thimble, needle and, thread, plus a. few hours ot work, yo4 will have a dinner gown as rmart . as any seen on Fifth Avenue.' To en courage the thrifty one, MILLER'S are making this a "sewinf Veek" featuring all the new fabrics for rail : and, winter. -. The" notlonjahop will cooperate with the jdress goods department to supply all the . little, needs of.the needle woman. Yea who are making quilts for the Christmas bazaar will welconie the news that MILLER'S, are selling the Rock, Rlrer cotton bat.' at a special mark.', i" ';. (' .if- ;? i- t.....t ' h ... The fan mode, Is contrary it n its mood. It lifts the skirt several Inches from the' ground durlne. the day, 0ien drops it;em)letely ' : .'" ' ' 1 "a ' , . ' j NOTHER idea for Christmas! IX.. A- beaded bag1 why 1 not? When you can make those lloreiy ones yourself at such lowfl cost. AH you need is a crochet jpook, thread, beads, a metal j topi and " chain, and gumption - enough to follow the simplest klndi of 'direc tions. The SALEM ELITE )IEM- STITCHING SHOP hasj jujt re ceived a stock of orer 4Qj varieties of beads, all colors. 10 r cut steel and 'Irrdescents.' They also1 hare tne loye!,'est sterling tops, some In plain carrel design- and others with , Stone : seta to matcji the beads. Complete Instructions are a part of every, flrder. an tt they are so simple to make! Jm 1 .Y'f ' Y'' j j tlAfUM'S" the wbjd Iths week IV A at BREITHAUPTfS. It you don't believe It, JuatdT)ip Into the shop and see. Oh, it's! per fect bower of chrysanthemums large, round, 'fulffy balja jof fall sunshine, the snow whiti beauties and bronze, lavendar aHjbrcbld colored ones. ' Be sure io ktop In and see the display on irohr next chopping tour. .! S ir- r-. : K party frock Tor a little 'girl Is composed entirely of t-iheh tucks, the circular yoke of tree tucks, giving the sleeve .effect. I It is trimmed' in . handmade roses. I TP V6 1 ;r . , i . i