Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 2

| Top Desk, a Morris Chair, Set or a Kitchen Clock. Rack, a Tabourette, & 'or a Fancy Lamp. 4 Table, a Cellarette, a Book ase or a Cuspidor. , Baby Would Like 2 Crib, a High Chair ople should have them. Bet- them up at Phone 285-3 ain and Union Streets, orandEmbalmer M St.,, Willimantic Tel. connection ! N. FENN 'AKER and EMBALMER, h St. ‘Willimantic, Ct. % Lady Assistant WOMAN EVANGELIST puihide.d i ‘Begins Four Weeks’ Sucvices at Meth- Privoniera! ioice odist Church—Addresses at Lockup. B “t& ‘The four weeks' evangelistic ser- ‘Episcopal work, to uphold her reputation in this city. All other denominations have Dorcas Cirole of the King’s Daughters to ‘Colebrate Tenth Anniversary— Two Degrees Below Zero. - Mrs. Art.hlxrfl Swift of Bdgewood, been | R 1, a frequent visitor in Jewett City, ces. "Migs Adams paid a viait to the police after- station between 4 and § Sunday to the noon and gave a ehort talk pris- P sivdflen, songs for them, and led them In prayer | ters ch circles are to be held (his g, oners lodged there. She at the conclusion of her talk. CITY COURT CASES. ims Lingers and Gets Ad- Case Continued. James Willlams, who received a 30- town, failed to do so, but turned up again later in the day to answer an- other intoxication charge Saturday morning in the police court. An ad- ditional 30 days was tacked on to his original sentence. Henry Wheelock, who was before the court for non-support of his infant child, was allowed to go on his own recognizance, the case being continued four weeks of the past six months’ support, that arrangements had.been made for the continuing support of the child, apd Wheelock had been en- deavering to obtain work, and had finally succeeded in finding it. DEATH OF MICHAEL O'NEILL. Father of Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Staf- ford Springs. Michael O'Neill died early Saturday morning at his home on Jackson street of the infirmities due to age. He was born in Ireland 77 years ago, remov- ing to this gcountry with his father when a boy 8f 8. He had resided here |since that time. FHe was a charter | member of the Knights of Columbus and was a member of this city’s earli- est military company. He had led an active life up to the iast and had never Dbeen seriously ill before. There survive him his wife. Joanna Regan, and five ford Springs and Mrs. John J. Hickey, . Turner, Matilda and Fran- ces O'Neill, all of this city. FUNERAL. Lucy Wright Bates. The funeral of Lucy Wright Bates was held at 2 o'clock Saturday after< Center, Rev. W. M. Brown officiating. The bearers were Henry Harvey, Ho- mer Wood, A. H. Peterson and Arthur Potter. Burial was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. Near-Zero Weather. Saturday was one of the coldest days of the winter so far. FEarly in the 2 OF THE YEAR. Tine'fo?mv:de ings at a Saving Rugs, value ‘1075. Rugs, value $6.75, n Rugs, value $9.00, now n Rugs, value $5.50, now Worcester Rugs, valus ,Worcester Rugs, value Rugs, value $3.50, Rugs, value $2.50, Rugs, value $2.50, Rugs, value $4.50, assorted patterns, _pow | ~Remnants, were, $1.25, now urray's Boston Store - WILLIMANTIC, CONN. January (learance Sale CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK AND OFFERS S THAT ARE IMPOSSIBLE AT ANY OTHER Linoleum Printed Linoleum in 5§ to 10 lengths. - regular 3135 qualtty—Saie price 98¢ a yard. Inlald Linoleum in § to 10 yard lengths, regular $L50 quality—Sale price $1.00 a )‘nrd Straw Mnttinp China Straw Matting, 45c quality— Sale price 25¢ a yard. China Matting, 38c quality—Sale price 21c a yard. China Matting, 25c quality—Sale price 15c a yard. Crex Rugs at Sale Prices 27x54-Inch, value 98¢, now 79c. 30x60-inch, value $1.25, now $1.10. 36x72-inch, value $1.69, now $149. 54x90-inch, value $4.50, now 6x 9 feet, value $5.50, now 810 feet, value $6.50, now 9x12 feet, value $8.50, now in accounting, courteous' service, and liberality in dealing, and a policy m_administerin WIND! its characterize 'BANK, which aims thereby to th customers relations that shall Sentence—Non-Support | DLec: e | day sentence in the county jail Friday | been invited. morning, and whose sentence was sus- | presidents are to be present. pended to enable him to get out of for a three months' perlod, as it was | SO0 evidenced that he had paid for all but children, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill of Stat- | noon from her late home in Windham | Sral cuts on his arms. Dnunhun' Mntlnfl.. h- Links_circle circle meets nt Mrs. G W, Robluson's Tuesday eve- Friday evening Dorcas circle ts tenth anniversary by giv~ ing @ birthday party in the Congre- gational vestry to which the active, honorary and charter members have -The state and county Gossip and Chat. Rev. Alfred Donnell was_entertained at_Alex McNicol's over Sunday. ‘Theodore A. Robinson and Dona Bal- lou spent the week end in New York visiting the auto show. Mrs. A.‘'W. Harris was in charge of the reading room at Slater library Sun- day afternoon. Miss_Pearl Gane of Willimantic spent Sunday with Miss Watle Stet- Miss Lena Griffin is able to be out atter two weeks’ iliness with neuralgia and an abscess in the ear. The thermometer was two below zero in the morning, which causes the icemen to take heart again. James B. Palmer IlL. James B. Palmer of Lisbon, who has. been very ill for two weeks with acute indigestion, was able to sit up for a | short time’ Sunday. Mrs. Louis Engler of Norwich spent Friday with her aunt, Mrs. John Setw- Smith Huntley, Slashed by Frank Flaris, Taken to Backus Hospital— Flaris Arrested at Station. Held Under $1,000 Bonds—Rev. F. J. Bo- hanan Addresses Knights of St. Paul, Excitement -prevailed here evening when Frank Flaris Smith Huntley with a knife row. The fight happened Canterbury road at Antonio Gerosa's place. : Huntley was given first aid by Dr. Arthur A. Chase after which he was taken to the Backus hospital. He had a severe cut on his face and sev- After - the fight Flaris dressed up and left the Gerosa place before the authorities had arrived and walked down to the statlon. He inquired of the - ticket agent at what time the train left for New Londonv, as he was anticipating going to New York. Flaris, however, was seen by two men who immediate- ly informed the authorities and Grand Juror King and Officer Allen arrivea at the station and arrested the man without any trouble. Saturday mern ing Flaris was arraigned before Jus- tice Benjamin R. Briggs, at Central Village, for a preliminary hearing. He was let cut under $1,000 bonds. Anto- nio Gerosa going bonds for him. The authorities are awaiting the outcome of Huntley’s injuries. Next Saturday Flaris’ case will be continued at Cen- tral Village, with Justice Benjamin R. Briggs sitting. Spinners’ Hall Improvements. Repairs are to be mare on Spin- nes hall, beginning. today (Monday or Tuesday. A veranda is to be built at the bottom of the stairs. The an- te-room is to be extended from one side to the other so that one will have to pass through this room 'in order to reach ithe main hall. Bird Feeding Recommended. The National Association of Audu- Dbon Socletics, through Agent Win- throp Packard, is posting eirculors which read: Feed the birds as the deep snow covers their usual food— icests' eggs and larvae and the seeds of weeds—and they will starve un- less we feed them. Give them hayseed, chaff from the barn floor, crumbs, scraps of meat, bones and suet, and they will repay you a tbousand fold by their garden and orchard work all the spring. Now is the tifne to fasten the meat scraps and suet securely to Trees and ses how: sagenly the, ohick ndees and woodpeckers go to it. Put out chaff and grain for the quail and meadow-larks in the pasture. This is a paying invbstment for each of us. St. John's Parish Interests. Sunday was the communion Sunday of the St. Anne society of St. John's parish. There was benediction of the blessed sacrament and prayers Sunday afternoon. - An entertainment is being prepared to be given in February, part of the proceeds of which will bé given to the Plainfleld band. =Next Sunday is the communion Sunday of the Shildren of Mary and Rosary so- cleties. Friday slashed after a on the Congregational Church. At the Congregational church Sun- day there was preaching at 11 ocloek by Rev. Andrew Forrest of Erovidence, The topic of his sermen was The Power, the Glory and the Victory. Sunday school was in ses- sion from 12 to 1.15.. There was a meeting of the Christian Endeavor, the topic being Why Join the Church? At 7 o'clock Rev. Mr. Forrest, who is preaching as a candidate and whose sermons are enjoved by all, spoke on What Think Ye of Christ, and Whose Son is He? State Grange Delegates. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Gallip have been appointed delegates to the state grange held in Hartford Monday, v and_Wednesday. Bertwistle was in Provi- dence Baturday and Sunday. Knights of St. Paul Anniversary. The Knights of St. Paul celebrated their first afinivereary Friday evaming in the_basement of St. Paul's church, Rev. ,yF Johns Bohanan of Norwich, Rev. James George, Jr., and Sidney Bard of Danielson were among the speakers. During the event: Tunch was served. This society n&: .nnuuy e The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and.laxative effect, Laxative Bromo qmnlne Séa be taken by an uyonu syithost causin in {1 c eld. 'l'mn Quinine.” umtm u on box. %;‘ A Mrs, m rmm n, Fred VInun Imm Wakely spent Sunday Wwith = “ T ’:hur ur Divon, who drives o or- B ast. T e, et road, went to the to his o e coud T Bores was vouns R TR R e mmuu Sunday. FUTURE MANHOOD OF THE DUTCH NATION. Ideas from America Are a Basis of New Movement Among Boys. The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 9— Ideas from America are the basis of a new movement among the boys of the Netherlands which, under the direction of Miss Hendrick von der Flier and the patronage of the prince consort, is rapidly exerting an influence on the future manhood of the Dutch nation. Miss von der Flier, who is & daugh- ter of the last court cmpmn vhn per- formed the marriage of Queen Wilhelmina, vxslted m. Unnofl States eight vears ago and there in- spected some of the boys’ clubs in va- rious American citles, which imbued her with the idea of raising the status of Dutch boyhood—more especially the boyhood of the poorer classes. She began in -the slums of The _Hague, where the youthful ragamuffins in their wooden clogs swarmed in the narrow alleys, where they smoked cigar butts rescued from the gutters, insuited passersby and generally in- dulged in rowdyism. Miss Van der Flier's efforts at first were ridiculed. The boys when asked by her to come to her home, replied by running away and pelting her with rotten fruit. Her friends in Hague soclety, where the stiffness and old- fashioned ideas of the early eighteenth century still prevail, were scandalized by her mixing with the lower classes and refused to support her _efforts. Her own capital consisted Ve for m (h. annual meeting of :h' i “:E.‘.‘:.‘“"' Schools Open Todly. All public schools in sume m-lunmf- murnln( ter t.ho vacation. A number of teachers Who bave been spending the vacation ot} of town raturned Saturday and| Y. The annual report of the Congrega- tional church at Brooklyn shows th all bills are paid and that. there is & small balance in the treasury. It 1s expected that Suffragan Bishop, Ascbeson_will make his -visit to St ‘s parish next Sunday. Cola. weather has. o 4 p. m. Box 13, South Main N i e m%m , 10.56 a. m. woods. Fire in 0 t1 8.1 Bfl! u. Bat- m ‘. No. dfi(rh:i work for the new story to the No. 2 mill at Industrial place has been put in place. - 1 Skating on the River, b The cold weather of the latter part of the week made the Assawaga river safe for skaters again, and many were out to enjoy the sport Saturday after- noon. Ball Committee Named. Lieutenant Ira A. Warren, Quarter- master A. W. Logee and C. A. Hamil- ton have been appointed a committee of the Thirteenth company, C. 4. C., to arrange for the annual ball It is sald that the original cost of mill machinery discarded from Killing- 1y mills, broken up and sold for junk, during the past three years, repre- sents a big fortune. The new machin- ery, however, puts the local hills in & position to compete successfully with modernly equipped plants. Inspection of Thirteenth Company. Captain F. L. Dengler, U. 8. A., Col- bol!l!, le-:d llrcai. tective chlm. 81, 31.50 a. mi. Telephone, Chase’ lll Church street, defective -183rd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 11th, 1915, The Directors of this Society have declared out cf the efirnings of the Turrent six months ja semi-annual dividend at the rate /of FOUR PER ‘CENT. per annum, payable o de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1913, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuren DR. A. J. SINAY | ‘woman, making known her loss. WELLS, COMMON DRINKING CUP, Condemned By Health Officer Moras- | ™5.% 1555t se in Report—Faulty Garbafe Col- nu near nnzug. lecting. lum In the course of his annual seport| July 3. 30 to the common council as city heaith Joss. officer Dr. L. O. Morasse has the fol-| ~ Jyly 12, 11.50 p. m. Box 41, Levinson lowing to say: Clothing store; Cm!l'l.l bloek. Elm~ The following contagious diseases|Street, spontaneous combustion; loss ,000. ‘were reported: Measles 2; diphtheria m Box 31, P. G. and membranous croup 58; scarlet fe- wfl'l({ ,prln":r: barn, Woodstock ‘fi !d:ool street, defec- tive ehlmn! no of four|onel John Hicket, Hartford, and Col- | ver zo whooping cough 7; tubercu-|road, boys nhm with matches, fire- H | dollars gold, but she was determined|onel Henry Dorsey, New London, will |losis, S; typhiod fover, 4 reported at| works: no e 1S | to_suceed. She obtained from an old | be in Danlelson today in connection | Day Kimball hospital July 16, no 2 . Telephone, I | lady the use of a room, and this she| with the annual (nsmctlnn ot mo As usual, a great variety of|dwelling, street, defective | Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich calieq the clubhouse. Eventually she | Thirteenth company, nujsances have been reported, most of cmmney 'f Pbons 1177-3 | succeeded in getting ten urchins to| morning the company books vfln ha ‘which were promptly im 11.30 & m. 'l'-lophmu. P. M. venture in, and after gaining their con. | checked up, this afternoon the com-|with the cooperation of W, 8. john- , ]9 Providence strest, fidence began to teach them the use of pany equipreent gone over, and this evening the men will be reviewed by the visiting officers. The inspection of the company is to be at 8 o'clock and will be open to the public. Grange to Confer Degrees. Five candidates are slated to receive son, member of the city board heaith. They were abated for awhile, but sume proprietors of tenements dl: dwellm' Training class at his home for a meet- this paints and gave them instruction in fretwork. Soon they brought others and Miss van der Flier rented a small house, where she started classes in home industries. At the end of a year Miss van der Flier had eighty boys under her wing 30, » L not care If their tenants’ child . himney: no loss. having diphtheria or the wife tuber- iber 17, 5.15 D m 'l‘llmvn. culosis, provided they. receive their | cell to Pomfret for fire regular weekly or monthly dividends; | estate. Oet. 32, 7.85 p. m. Box 4 that is all they eare for. Mrs. Tet- | Bast Windsor as tant = superin- and was obliged to take larger prem- | the third and ‘fourth degrees at the| Although the population of this city | reault bBoarding house, 85 street. | tendent of the Mi nary society of ises, with a garden, which the boys | meeting of Killingly grange this even- |is” furnished with pure water, there|cause unknown: $30 loss. ecticut. laid out in plots. ing, when interest in the activities of | are some local factories depending on oet 29, 6.30 p. m. Teléphone, dwell-| William A. Fiske of Mansfleids was The idea then began to spread rap- | the new year is expected to bring out|wells to provide the mill hands for|ing 86 m street, defectivé chim.|a visitor with friends in Putnam over 1dly and as the friends of Miss van | a large attendance. irinking purposes, and T em toldthat [ney: no loss Sunday. | der Flier saw that she was succeeding( ‘Assessors Cbarles B. Hutchins, W.|they have a common drinking cup for| Nov. 2, 10 a. m. Teleghone, dwelling| The newly appointed olty slerkc in what they had considered an ec- | P. Kelley and Robert G. Smith have|averybody. isgtrey Guntl Suct Hatetive AT | aoaes B Bt cleri's centric project they began to take in- | completed the work of making uD| The health officer, supported by re- | ney. office open on the schedule that has terest in it until she was able to form | Killingly’s grand list. The members|cent legislation. will be able to do more| Nov. 10, 2 p. m. Telephone, brush fire, | heretofore been in force. from among them a commities of help- | of the board of relief wil next take |in the future to alleviats such condi- | Machanie strset. ers. 'he club was baptised * up the work of giving hearings to those who desire to question the assessments levied against them. lce Harvesting Today. Tce larvu_t’lnckmbcm up in Nut and Ontspanning” (Earnestness, 0 Nov. 17. 2.15 p. !n..hbr fire at H. H. Usstulness and Reiazatlorl) and'lg now ns. . This brings me to the topic of gar- | Davi refuse from the ber of a towns 3 bage, or family ta-| Nov. 15, 9.06 & m. Charles Miron|% 20T i known as the E. It was stated Saturday thit the|pje. There should be & special pro-|dwelling, Georse street, defective a’rm'-gbor n§ m“mvm ice Prince Henry's interest was attract. | houses of the Consumers’ Ice cOMPany | vigion made by the counell for its|chimnes: no loss. I t Tt o s ed_and the good work dome by the|near East Killingly are to be fllied s | yvatematic and frequent removal. The| Nov. %, & p. m. Telephone, Hough- |y "8 C. & mes the Congre- glub became so well known that boys | usual this winter as soon as the ice 18 | syil is carriea away once or twice|ton dwelling, 8 Bim street, defective | saitinsi Shorcn Som | flocked to it. “ Then a real clubhouse | heavy enough to harvest. That tme |, weck by farmers of adjoining | chimney: no loss. e e e h""‘l- was bullt and in this classes are held | has not yet come, however, and its ar~ |fowns, and after they are loaded with - Pigicachenl | in fretwork, painting, drawing, basket | rival is dependent on ‘eatherman. xbridge and chair making, carpentry and gar- | The ice on the reservolr where the | pis Sho%, 50 around the ety to do defective | noqiay and the Woods their trading, with a smell following them, Iike the old-time soap factory. In the summer this business becomes & public nuisance. The hmflll‘ now tncfi lemy team here Friday evening. -fi- these are league games. 8imsbury.—Mrs. Jay F. Stannard of dening, besides numerous educational subjects, including singing. Then there hockey and gricket teams and a gym- supply is taken was several inches thick Saturday. Armory Remodeling S Telephone, Mullen 55 Chapel street, defective chimney: no loss. isfactory. Ily deposit their a New Haven has mnouma the engage- ‘ i 11, The Hartford architect who ar- | Usual Teacher Training Clase Meeting. ;’.if.‘.f":e:fl“,f;;',.“,a“ 3:330‘:;‘:{:;." B5 | ranged the plans for the remodeling of | iENtY closed r l"‘"—"flt the ment of her sisger, M collector, but during the 48 or 72 hour interval between the calls putri- fication begins and envolves a stench, not_very pleasing. From May to October garbage should be removed cvery day, and the people lhould be warned not to throw brok- Elasa, soap, polish and other like hings I & 1 pail. There lhould bn at least one collector for each ward, so as to insure good ice. FIRES DURING 1915, Chief Joseph Maynard Has a Long List to Report. The record of fires in Putiam dur- ing 1915, as compfled by Chief Joseph = Jan. 23, 6.10 p. m. Box 36, Powhattan Quinsbaug, Ladge install mill, Providence street, originated in Evening. waste bin, no loms. g District Deputy Grand Master A. E.| Feb. 14 1 p. m. Telephone, P. A. Shoales of Protection lodge, I O. O.|Gardner dwelling, South Meadow F., of Central Viliage, is to be here|street, defective chimney; with his suite tomorrow evening to in- oh 1, 610 p. m. Telephons stall the oficers of Quinebaug lodge. | brush fire ‘on Perrin Hill, Perrin es- Visiting members are also expected ; no loss. £rom Teras) Buinam Todge of Datnam, | March 1 710 p. m. Telephons, Union Not much has been done- during the fire in it oan holiday period relative to organizing a Rebekah lodge in Danielson, but it is expected that this. matter will be taken up at an early date. Methodist Sunday School Officers. The newly elected officers of the unday chool of the Methodist Eplaca- | "%\ o 330 5 m. Telephone, Kent t meret pat church are: Superintendent, Sidney s R H. Perry; ‘assistants, Mrs. Edith Fiske, | Woodworking shop, Po xehdder Mrach 12. 9.05 a. m. T Luther Billing, Frederick A Kenneay an lam K. Keach; superintendent s junlor department, Harold Holehouse; | S estate dwelling, 9 ¥ ,,: auperintendent of primary department, | “§30® §3 030 a- Telephone, Mies ay; superintendent home epartment, Mrs. Wiillam Martin; su five Gn'C. M. Hent land, River perintendent cradle roll, Miss Alice Briggs; financial secretary, Miss Myra Codding; recording secretary, M Ruth Fiske; treasurer. Nathan D, Prince; president Sundsy School Mis sionary society, Mre. Emma. Day. The annual reports of the members of the Sunday ‘school board show that lendid record was made during the Tesults being even more sat- istactory And ruutyin; the 3 pluhed uon; fines where progress was The fourth quarterly conference comes Jan. 19, when Rev. C. C. Scriv- ener of Norwich, district superintend- ‘| ent, is to preside. DOES NOT KNOW ATWOOD Frank W. will have the members of the Community Teacher the state armory was in Danielson at the end of the week to inspect the final details of work that has beea done there. All the work was satis~ tactorily done and has been accepted. A number of cars of bituminous coal have been received in Danielson for manufacturers during the past- few days, eomewhat relieving the shortage being experienced in town by big con- cerns. Other cars that have been on the road for some time are expected to arrive soon, and it is now believed that the local mills will suffer no seri- ous inconvenience from fuel shortage. Heavy rains during the past three Weeks have swelled the rivers and this fact has helped out manufacturers Who derive considerable power for their plants from water. in summer with their own brass band, and a convalgscent home for weakly youths also has been established. Since the flight from Belgium at the beginning of the war, Miss van der Flier_has taken 100 Belgian boys un- | der her guidance. She is going to America early in January to obtain further ideas for the development of her work here, which is now spread ing to various Dutch cities, and whose progress is watched closely by the queen, who constantly inquires about it. On a recent occasion the members of the American legation visited the club and the boys treated them to a performance of American melodies played by their own brass band. ss Lillian Beemer, to Ralph Dwieht Case of New Haven, formerly of Simsbury. If Coffee Don’t Agree Much of today’s nervousness, indigestion, languor, kidney and liver trouble, come from indiscretions in eating and drinking, so commonplace that they are seldom considered till Nature pulls one up with a shasp jerk. More often than is suspected, coffee is Gheugned> these troubles. : A simple, easy way to discover the real cause and relieve one’s self of a lot of discomfort is to quit coffee for ten days and try POSTUM This beverage contains none of the coffee drugs (caffeine, tannin, etc.) which are responsible for many human ailments, big and little. Postum is a foed-drink made from prime wheat and a bit of molasses. « It is pure and contains only the wholesome goodness of the grain. Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum — must be boiled. packages. Instarit Postum — 2 soluble form. A teaspoonful stirred in a cup of hot water dissolves quickly and makes a most delightful beverage, with cream lnd “Bl" _added to taste, 30c and 50¢ tins. The cost per cup of both kifids is about the same. Thousands who have changed from coffee to Postum know Ao Every German regiment has a chi- ropodist in its ranks. ion Tuesday A PICTURESQUE COAT FOR THE JUVENILE March 9, 3.30 p. m. T-luphonc. Kent woodworking shop, Pomfret street; no ne, Cov- lence street, Marcl estate dwelling, tive chimney; no loss. it 'l‘lil 20( be to 't.he detriment of olll' friend Atwood. Atwood, turned down the office 'zlch wauli have assured him his election as gov- ernor of Connecticut. From CX, fotrons senusintance ! with i know that his desire for na greater today than then. OBITUARY. Josiah Hill, Josiak H“L)\lz‘ on ‘“.B" of last , died at his home on Broad street we. the office is 15¢ and 25¢ AN ‘A recent suggestion that General J. ‘Walter Atwo::‘o! W from a person close to Mr. Atwood as to how the suggestion has b._;: Teceived: Fairbanks of_ for president, McLean of Con- Decticut for vice president, an on broadcloth, finished. and. ch!n-ch{n of seal, topcoat has a distinction smart fll its own, due to its con: tours. The black is ye skirt 1 its fullness from Cut of navy '1 bflw four side pfnlu under the arm.