davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Under capitalism men get rich, not
by working but by getting in the way
of those who do work, by controlling
or owning the tools of production, and
collecting toll, like the robber barons
of old, Socialism will give you an
opportunity to get rich by your own
efforts, and will keep you from get
ting poor by any one else's Efforts
Exchange.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

All for ourselves and nothing for
other people seems in all ages to
have been the vile maxim of the
masters of mankind Adam Smyth.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
BIRTHDAY PRESENTS

Gold Bar, Wash, Jan. Is, 1915.
Washington Socialist
Everett, Wash.
Dear Comrades:
Birthday greetings. Here are sub
scriptions for two would-be Socialists
Just went cunning with few sample
copies, and this is the result.
Yours for big circulation,
RUFUS WREN.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
SNOHoMISH COUNTY
NEWS AND NOTES
CARL ULoNsKA. Sec. Treas.
A NEW ONE

new one has joined our midst.
Local Home Acres Is now with us.
Organized January 10 with nine chart
or members. Comrade Charles j.
urges was elected organizer and com.
rade w. J. Fortson secretary Com
rades Coburn and Ulonska were pres
ent at the ceremonies.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
LOCAL NO. 1 TO GIVE
BASKET SOCIAL

Washington Socialist Birthday party
to be given Sunday, February 7th.
Following the plan rs suggested in
previous issues of the Washington So
cialist Local Everett No. will give
n basket social at the party headquart-
ers, 1912 California street on Sunday
evening, February 7th,
1t was hoped that It could be held
a week earlier, but several matters
have made an earlier date unfeasible,
However, the receipts have been
pledged to the Birthday Number, and
Local No. / will be on the list when
the result of the campaign is pub
lished,
Good Time Promised
The usual good time is promised. 1t
is over ten years since this local has
given basket social and the change
from the usual way of serving refresh
ments will be pleasant one.
There will be an interesting pro
gram and a good time generally. So
watch for further announcements. Tell
your friends, and get as many of
them to plan for bringing baskets as
possible.
Let's make our first entertainment
of the year 1915 q success-a standard
h., ,,,h;ol 70 ,,,ooe,ra oil our cuhep,
quent efforts as a local!
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THE RETORT UNCONSCIOUS

Magistrate (discharging prisoner)-
Now, then, i would advise you to keep
away from bad company
Prisoner (feelingly)-Thank you,
sir. You won't see me here again
ILippineottls.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

Make real hit Send the friend
or sweetheart real true and artistic
photo. Myers makes them
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THE CAMPAIGN REPORT

A complete itemized statement Of
the receipts and expenditures of the
recent county campaign will be pub
lished next week. The report is an
important one, See that it is read
before your local.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
UNEMPLOYED ARMY IN
ACTION

The books kept by the secretary of
the Unemployed Army OF Everett.
which are open for inspection, show
that the following goods have been
received and distributes
Three hundred dozen eggs from the
Coast Ice e Storage Co., 2O5 doz. of
which have been distributed and 95
doz. used in their Headquarters at
1918 McDougal avenue; $4,000 lbs. of
potatoes collected and 1905 lbs. dis.
tributed and 235 lbs used at head
quarters; 400 lbs. of vegetables col
lected, $40 distributed and 80 lbs.
used at headquarters; 200 lbs. of flour
collected, $50 lbs. distributed, so lbs
used at headquarters; 80 lbs. of sugar
collected, 81 distributed, 10 used at
Headquarters; 45 jars of fruit collect
ed 30 distributed, Is used at head
quarters. A small quantity of canned
vegetables, meat, fish and bread coll,
lected and distributed and 5b orders of
clothing collected and filled and II
pairs of shoes.
Fifty-one families have been sup
piled with food and clothing, Is single
men received food and clothing and
30 men supplied with food and lodging
In the headquarters. Over 500 meals
have been served and an average of
10 men a day have received lodging
In the headquarters which are now
self-supporting as the men who stap
there go out and cut wood and sell it
at $3.50 load of two ricks.
The total cash receipts are $5058,
SIS of which came from the Electrical
Workers union, $500 from the butter
maker employed by the Coast Ice &
Cold Storage Co., $13.75 from the sale
Of wood, being at the rate of rs cents
a load over expenses and the balance
in small sums, Expenditures amount
to s49.73 paid out in rent OF head
! quarters, medicine, groceries and rent
of unemployed families, leaving a bal
ance of SIS cents on hand. There are
! some outstanding debts to be paid and
these can be met by the sale of wood.
I IL you feel like buying a load of wood
or helping in any way drop a post
card stating your intentions to G.
Berg, 1918 McDougal avenue, or to the
Socialist party headquarters, 1912
California street.
Associated Charities Would
Not Assist
Men have to be helped out after
having worked clearing the park land,
they having been compelled to wait
several days for their pay One fam
lily who was evicted from the shack
they were existing in for non-payment
! of rent and applied to the Associated
Charities for help and were refused,
but told the man that he would get
work on the park. They then applied
at the unemployed headquarters and
a shack was rented for them and a
stove, furniture and utensils supplied
by Commissioner Salter. Up to date
the man has not received any work
from the Associated Charities and is
dependent on the Unemployed Army.
C. BERG.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21

For obstinacy's ne'er so stiff
AS when it's in a wrong belief.
Buffers Hudibras.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-21
THE BULLETIN BOARDS

Bulletin boards reach everybody.
Ever try putting one up on the front
fence and keeping it well posted with
radical cartoons, clippings, etc? It's
worth while. Try it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

may b added In addition to the above
n you buy sansaFes., It IL necessary
t. sshs e, <. ca. cco, to keep them from from
WITH : fork, carefully. 30 that only a
small hole win Be made, usually answers
the purpose. But to Be doubly sure that
they Will not burst, put therp over tho
fire IN cold water and bring them to a
usual.
A delicious dish Of baked sausages is
made in this way: Put the sausage in
q dripping pan. each one carefully
pierced. and on them put a piece Of bread
strip Put in a hot oven. Tho fat will
Immediately begin to flow and with this
baste the sausages and bread. Cook for
twelve minutes and serve tho sausaEes
on tho bread on hot platter.
For sausage salad. skin cooked saus-
ages and with a very sharp knife cut in
thin slices lengthwise. Spread a slice
with mayonnaise, put a thin slice Of
sausage on top Of it and another layer
Of mayonnaise. Put on leaf Of lettuce
hard boiled eggs. chopped fine. Serve
with q French dressing.
luncheon dish for cold day luncheon.
Remove the outer leaves and tho core Of
= cabbage and quarter It Soak in cold
water for an hour and then drain It.
Cut into small pieces and boil in sailed
water for six minutes and drain Melt
base. salt and pepper, a chopped onion
and a sliced carrot. Simmer for half
an hour, covered. Then Pierce a dozen
sausages, put them into tho cabbage mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

l.
Jacket left off and the skirt began. And
New York said: How fetching"
The coat illustrated is one of the most
practical of the tailored variety or
wraps. and the skirt worn with 1t must
also be simple. This style of tailored
coat comes and goes with the seasons.
and varies little from year to year.
That is why it is practical.
When you make your own coats it
is a good plan to line the whole thing
with book muslin, independent of the
lining and. if used, interlining. The
book muslin gives a nice set to the
goods In a lightweight coat this is all
the lining required between the silk
and outer goods, except for the canvas
fronts and collar pieces.
The coat suits of this season will be
built of corduroy, velvet, tweeds, Eng
lish and other mixtures. and such
wooden goods. Some of the finest
woolens are cut off by the war. but
SO large is the assortment which takes
the place of these that they will not be
missed.
In making a coat suit the collars
and cuffs of velvet and of fur will be
very much in evidence, and pockets
will be en- regle for the coming season
upon pretty much everything.
Buttons may be covered. or of braid,
or of some of the substances used for
making buttons. This will be a season
Of buttons, and they are on the mar
ket in all sorts of odd shapes and mate
rails. Metal will not be much used in
buttons-indeed, 1 have not seen any
smart buttons Of metal Braid in the
thing.
To obtain this nattern mail 10 cents
In stamps or coin to Lucille Gordon,
in care of The Star. Be sure to state
number and size of pattern wanted. and
give your name and address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

rifying description 10 also . hsalthful
|prscaption to take with . home which
has been bottled up this long while
The lively germ which sneaked in At
tho last moment on skirt tails and
| boots and in every watt of dust, and
| which can thrive in Egyptian darkness
on nothing at all, has no fondness for
the new. clean smell. It vanishes az
the ohaf before the wind and a good
| water pipes goes with 1t.
me next day the housekeeper airs
Al the bedding she has not already
aired. Tor. Of course. not a scrap Of bed
linen has been used without its puri-
fying air bath. Then she proceeds to
clean room after room almost as care.
fully as she did in the spring. After
each has been swept she goes over rugs
ana wool carpets-cotton ones will not
always stand tho treatment-with a
rag oipped IN warm soap suds. wash
ing over each cleaned spot with a rag
dipped in ammoniated water and wrune
as dry as possible. This performance
renews the colorings of Turkish and
domestic carpets and the atmosphere
OF the room Is further purified by 1t.
Windows are washed next and fresh
muslin curtains hung, while the curtains
of net or lace. II sufficiently clean. will
be taken down and given q good brush
Ing with a whisk broom. ana then left
to fiutter on the clothesline for a time
Linoleum covered floors are washed
with plain soap and veterinary a
handsome linoleum is spoiled by the
too lavish use Of strong soaps-and the
floor which has been treated to a var
two will cover. is rubbed we'll with
wax oil and then polished with a dry
cloth.
Many another good thing the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

ture and cook for twslvs minutes. Serve
neatly, vEy hot.
Sausage and bacon 10 appektx1ng. Roll
sausage meat into little balls, wrap II in
strips Of bacon and fry in deep fat The
bacon should b fastened With toothpicks
or showers.
Fried Dreaded sausage II prepared IN
this way: Dip the sausages or SAUSAGE
balls in egg and bread crumbA Try IN
deep fat and gArnish with fried CUBES
Of bread and chopped parsley.
Sausage omelek 10 made with cooked
sausages. which should be broken into
small pieces and sprinlled over tho ono
let just before 1t is ready to turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
SAUSAGE DAINTIES.

II you are one Of those who object
to buying sausage and yet like 1t, mako
It yourself. Take three pounds Of lean
pork and half as much salt pork Put
through a meat grinder and mix thor
oughly. Add a tablespoonful Of salt,
half tablespoonful Of black pepper. two
tablespoonfuls Of powdered sage and ono
Of summer savory. A sausagemaker
thinks 1t Is necessary to mix this with
the hands, but perhaps q wooden paddle
would do as we'll. Anyway 1t is neces-
sary to mix 1t thoroughly. When ready.
pack into a stoneware jar and cover with
melted lard. When you wish to use some.
remove It, form into cakes and cook. Gov
er the opening with melted lard again.
This keeps out tho air. To mako q
spicy sausage, mace, cloves or nutmeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
OPENING THE HOUSE.
Tho housekeeper who knows her bust.

ness has a special way Of opening up
the house which has been closed all
summer. First, somebody Is sent
through all tho house to open windows
wide, the housekeeper herself follow
ing at the heels Of tho window opener
to place a saucer Of disinfctant in each
room.
A tablespoonful of chloride Of lime
makes an inexpensive and most pow
erful disinfectant, with scarcely a per-
ceptfble odor. Within an hour after It
has been placed in q musty room or
under a sink the atmosphere, lately SO
offensive in every corner Of the room,
is sweetened.
Tho use of a disinfectant of this pu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

housekeeper does before sc considers
her house set In order; but the way she
sweetens up her kitchen utensils IL a feat
In itself She prepares the clothes boil
err or some other huge vessel with hot
soda, soap powder and ammonia, and
renewing the bath as often as In neces-
sary. she dumps into IL load after load
of pots and pans and lets them boil
themselves clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Grapes Cereal
Tomatoes Dreaded and Fried
Potato Cakes Coffee
LUNCHEON
Scalloped Oysters
Mixed Summer Salad
Huckleberry Shortcake Tea
DINNER
Green Pea Soup
Broiled Bluefish Baked Potatoes
Beans Celery, Dreamed
Apple Tapioca Coffee
Swift & Company's Sales of Beef in
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. Sept. 10, 1915. averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef, 1897 cents per lb.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

peltry, some of It expensive some evil
IDENTIFY put on over here after the gar
ment arrived. well known trick Of the
American buyer in Paris is to have the
fur left off a model and replace it in this
country after the garment comes through
the custom house. This Is done to use
up whatever fur the American house has
on hand and to save the exorbitant tax
on foreign peltry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Instrumental and
Orchestral

1857 fBoURREE from Major suits u. S. Bach) Pablo
12-inch) Casals, 'Ceilist.
$3.50 lMAzURkA. (Poppe9 Plano accompaniment
Pablo Casas, 'Ceilist
eSs SERENADE (tIaydn) George Banere. nautist.
1235l eeIsMsne 5.! e -,. n.,~... a.;.
10incI 0.S..s 80. v 1870, e' 11A'.
75c. S's''u" eN~'"p-
Pug HlLo Hawaiian March, Irene West Royal Hawaii
1872 y Ala W.pcu Dali. Y ,,,. .,a n.,,d y r.m
10-inch u..s.i;.n s.;... ;. x,,.. " $3.50 ~ ~ Us '~A"'
75c "a"'"A'' s'''>' .''1
Blue OLD BLACK JOE Fostes.) instrumental rio cello,
Label violin, and piano. Taylor trio.
1903 A PERFECT DAY. Carrie Jacobs-Bond3 Insru-
10n mental o cello. violin and plano. Steh Dc Jaeger
75c and Wenstein
57o4 HUMoRESKE. DvorakJ George Steh. violin wild,
Sl.O0 iTYROIEAN ECHOES. (s,ehI) Violin, Flute and
Harp trio. Stehi Hunnebess and Schueze.
A 17sefSILvER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD Danks)
10-inch) Celesta seIo by Charles Adams
Csc. WHEN THE SWALLOWS HoMEWARD fly (Abt)
Celesta solo by Charles Adams.
5es3(FESTIvAL OVERTURE. dasssnJ PartI Princess
Pinch Orchestra.
s1.oo FESTIVAL OVERTURE. lasssn3 Part z Princes
A sos SCENES PITToRESQUEs- Ansetus (Masssnst)
12-inehj Princes Orchestra.
s1.oO SCENES PiTIOREsQUEs-rets ce:...o. MAS
senet Princes Orchestra, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

The feature of the Callot exhibit this
season is the multiplicity Of evening
coats shown. if one bars out the ex-
travagance in the form of a transparent
frock worn over square trousers of white
satin deeply bordered with brown fur,
which caught the eye of the reporter
This house has always stood for luxuri-
Gus cloaks that wound around the figure,
and held 1t in below the hips: but this
tradition has been thrown to the winds
this autumn, for Russian coats have been
exploited instead. twenty-five of these
garments were shown, each bearing a
Slavic name, and all showing the origin
of their inspira ton.
The ia bricS were usually velvet and
metal brocade which every great house
| in Paris is using, not only for evening
coats, but for separate jackets of aver
age length to wear with frocks of black
lace. One such costume was shown in
America as early as July in the New
port fashion fete held at the home of
Mrs. Oelrichs, and was exceedingly cost
| ly because it was so laviShly trimmed
with sable. The price was $1,000, but few
! women who could afford such an amount
of money for a three-piece suit would
| have the fur included, for they probably
| would choose the model in order to use
up what costly fur they owned
/ Callot's coats are also heaped with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
THE FIRST NEW EVENING COAT.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

! special Correspondence OF The Star
| NE WORK, September 1s.-The first
coat out Of the box from Cabot was
bought by FRITZ Scheff, who wears mel
iclothes with attractive Individuality
iCallct has decided for coats, not wraps
lover the new evening frocks, as all the
French houses have decided to feature
llong coats for all manner OF OCCASIONS
The coats of Callot come under all
kinds of Russian names, and are mace
| of any kind of fabric provided 1t Is
iloaded down with fur. That's the main
point. Every woman who has the love
of fur in her soul will have the chance
to indulge 1t this winter, for no gar
ment is complete without it.
| The material which Cabot chose for
this especial coat is velvet In that new
shade of red called "Garibaldi." which
piece frocks and separate velvet coats.
The sleeves and collar are of dyed
squirrel, although the original calls for
kolinsky, that Russian cat that was
used by Cabot and Pofret three years
ago, and never had large following
here until this autumn. when 1t prom
ises to ontrank everything in popular
ity and first fashion.
The sleeves of this coat are shaped
after the manner of those worn by the
Russian priests in their superb robes:
they serve as muff because they reach
the finger tips when the arms are drop
ped The collar Is like a young cape
and can be pulled up over the ears
when the weather demands such
warmth.
To hold in all the fullness. which
might otherwise be bulky. there are
crossed bretelles that begin at the
shoulders, go under the arms at the
waist line and fasten with sash ends
at the back. There is evidently no
getting away from the sash in some
form this season: all the houses use it,
calling it by various names, and max
ing it serve as means of disciplining
the fullness that must be reckoned
with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Scalloped Oysters.

Drain the oysters and butter the
bake dish In the bottom have a light
layer of crushed cracker crumbs; sea
son with paprika and salt. drop bits
of butter upon them and wet with
oyster liquor and milk mixed in equal
quantities. Now comes layer of
oysters, similarly seasoned: next a
layer of crumbs. Go on thus until
the dish is full or the materials are
used up. The top layer should be
crumbs. with double allowance of
butter. Cover closely and bake half
ea heur1 then uncover and brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Duet and Quartette

Blue THE VACANT CHAIR. (7oot) Cokmbla Ste,...
Label Quartsts unaeeompanisd
A 1908, 1EkTIEG TONIGHT ON THE OLD CAMP
1oinchl GROUND. Kftredge) coIumbia Stellar Quar-.
75c. [ tette. UnaccompaRied.
A 1908 RUDE QUARTETTE Greedy Peerless Quarte.fe.
10-lnchj Orchestra accompaniment.
Csc. (SAlLoR SONG. (seed) Peerless Qmafetie. Or.
chesta accompaniment.
Blue COMRADES. (MeGleanon9 Abst WIsdsrtoid,
Label baritone and Columbia Stellar Quartstts orchss.
A 161n} Ira accompaniment
1o-nch' HAPPY THREE {RoeekeJ Albert Wedsrhoh,
75c. baritone. Orchestra accompaniment.
Blue ZONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT. (Amboss)
Label Grace kerns Soprano and Mildred Potter eontFao
A 1852 Orchestra accompaniment
10Inch DREAMS OF GALlLEE. (Moerlson0 Columbia
75c Mixed Quarste Violin. huts, cello and plano &C.
i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
October Records on Sale September 10th
Ballads

fABSENT. (Metcak1 Madame CosHne Rides-kel-
A 5710I Soy, soprano. In English. with orchestra.
12nch A DREAM. d3artett) Madame Cofinne Rhes-Kel-
$3.50 soy, soprano In English with orchestra.
71IfKILLARNEY. (BaHe) Alice Nielsen, soprano.
12inch Orchestra accompaniment.
$15O BARNEY O'REA Novef) Alice Nielsen, soprano.
Orchestra accompaniment.
fYEBaNkS AND 6RAES O. BONNIE doom. Words
1893 by Robert 6wns) Old Scotch melody. Henry Burr,
10inck tenor. Orchestra accompaniment.
&c. BONNIE WEE THING. (Woros BY Robert Busns.)
Henry Burr, tenor. Orchestra ACCOMPANYING ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
AMERICAN FASHIONS.

You will notice that the new models
of coats for suits for autumn ana VIII
ter are a bit longer than OF Yore' "hen
they are not very much abbreviated
The abbreviated ones are much on tho
order of those worn by Korean women
which reach only midway to the waist
One of New York's most notable dane
ers appeared in this sort OF JACKET
quite in Korean style. because she wore
only natural skin between where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20
Popular Songs

ITS TULIP TIME IN HOLLAND. CHhfingl Ethel
1882 Costello. and Andrea Sao baritone Oces-
10inch ira accompaniment.
s5c THE SWEETEST GIRL IN MONTEREY. dpaey0
James Reed tenor and lanes F. Harrison baritone.
Orchestra accompaniment.
4 1906 SADDLE De MoocH. Odaek 4 smIth) George
10lnch n. O'COnnos, tenor. Orchestra accompaniment
Csc. jGASoLiNE GUS AND HIS JiTNEY BUS. Gay
Brown3 George II. o'connof. tenor. Orchestra
accompaniment
LITTLE GREY MOTHER. do cosa) lanes Reed.
1904 tenor and lanes F. HARRISON baritone. Orchestra
10inehi accompaniment
Csc PAINTING THAT MOTHER OF MINE. (sarais and
lGibert) Henry Burr. tenor. Orchcsha aecamp
HELLO FRISCO! From 'FolIss Of 1915" dIrseh)
1901 EIda Ms contaiio, and Sam Ash, tenor Orchestra
10Inch} accompaniment.
Csc COME BACK DIXIE! (Wsnich3 Billy Buton. tenor
land Herbert Stuart, baritone. Orchestra aecomp.
FALL CAN DO IS JUST LOVE YOU. (Monaeo)
1900 Henry Burr tenor. Orchestra Accompaniment.
10-neh WHEN YOU'RE IN LOVE WITH SOME ONE WHO
Csc. us NOT IN LOVE WITH YOU. (Piantados.) Miriam
Clark, soprano, and Henry Burr, tens. Orchestra acc
WHERE'S THE GIRL FOR ME7 Ok~n) Fred D.
1888 Wheeler, bass Orchestra accompaniment
10Ineh{ WILL ALWAYS LOVE YOU AS DO TO-DAY.
&c. rledman) Frances Fisher soprano, and Henry Bur-,
tenes. Orchestra accompaniment.
DOWN IN BoM-BoMBAy. (carroll) Arthur Collins.
1907 baritone, and Byron G. Harlan, tenor Orchestra
ssc. TELL NE SOME MORE a. Won Tihsr9 Arthur
Fields, baritone. Orchestra accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-20

Points and scallops forming petal ef-
fects are seen in evening gowns. dressy
afternoon frocks and even petticoats.
High, unlined mousquetaire collars
which wrinkle around the neck are q
Partisan fancy. These button down
the sides.