davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
OLYMPIC.

Musical comedy of a superlative de-
gree of merit will be personiiicd by "The
Crackerjacks," talented aggregation of
forty burlesqucrs at Olympic Theatre,
week of February -. with the customary
matinees. 1t is seldom such magniii-
cent production has been brought to the
attention of local seekers of wholesale
amusement those who love to be en-
tcrtaincd in a manner beiitting any en-
vironment, should find capital enjoyment
i'll the offering.
Mr.. Phil. OFT has the principal male
role, and it goes without doubt he is
the clcvercst of all burlcsquc comedians
All the songs are part and parcel OF
the show, combining tuncful jingles, en-
scmbles and chorus numbers, and have
been written especially for this produc
ton. Nothing has been overlooked il
the way Of careful and finished interpre
tation, and in its entirety the production
ranks with the best of its kind.
| There are forty people in the cast, in
Guiding dashing chorus of twenty pret
ty girls who know how to sing and dane,
and look bcwitching. Taken in all, 4;
treat OF unusual proportion may be rea
sonably cXpectcd-a veritable feast a
once for the eye and ear.
Added attractions: Tuesday night
Plantation and Battle Royal; WEDNESDAY
night, Chorus Girl Waltz Contest
Thursday night, Sparring Contests; Fri
day night, \ Real Amateur Show; Satur
day night, The Big Country Store.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
OPPOSE JUDGE DAYTON.

lndanapols-Thc convention of the
United Mine Workers of America
pledged its unanimous approval OF i'm
parchment proceedings against Federal
Judge Dayton.
In the last congress Representative
Nicely, of West Virginia, started inn
parchment proceedings against Judge
Dayton, which included: Showing
marked favoritism to corporations hav-
ing litigation in his court; urging liti-
gants to employ his son, who is an at
torney; violating the law regarding the
selecting OF jurors lending his aid to
coal operators of West Virginia by issu-
ing improper injunctions which denied
miners the right to organize; conSpiring
with certain corporations and indiVid-
uals in the formation of carbon trust,
contrary to law; publicly announcing
that he would not permit the Miners un-
ion to exist within the jurisdiction OF
his court, and with being so prcjudiced
as to unfit him temperamentally to hold
judicial office.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
CINCINNATIAN IS ELECTED
Rinkenbergcr on National Liquor
Dealers Executive Committee.

Washington. - Numerous members
from Southern Ohio were here attend
ing the twenty-third annual meeting of
the National Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton.
l.. Rinkenberger, of Cincinnati and
John NJ. Heinein, of Indianapolis, were
named today as members of the Exec
utive Committee; George p. Robe, Of
Dayton, was placed on the Congress
sional Committee, and John f. Weiss,
OF Canton, and Tim L. McDonough, of
Cleveland, were named for the Com
mittee on Honorary Members.
Ben II. Schraeder, of Louisville, was
named for the Auxiliary Committee.
Other members who have registered
are:
Indiana. d. Moriarity, lndianapo-
lis Ambrose Yorkey, Michigan City,
and Fred Zimmerman, indianapolis.
Ohio-Carl Volk, Cleveland Albert
Eisele, Cleveland; H. d. Smart, Gallon,
and n. Dutle, Dayton.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
NOTICE TO EMPLOYEES.
Machinery Division, Navy Yards,
New York.

The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the Secretary of the Navy ::
"The notice to new employees signed
E. P. Jessop, recently posted in the
machinery division, having been appar-
emily misunderstood and been taken to
indicate an objection on the part of the
department to the employees joining un-
ions, is hereby withdrawn. The depart
ment does not and has never objected
to any employee joining any union or
body that he wished 1t recognizes the
right of employees to use their own
judgment in such matters and the equal
right of older employees to solicit in
proper ways membership in organiza-
ion with which they are affiliated, pro-
vided such solicitation does not take
place during working hours. The de-
partment feels sure that intimidation, di-
rect or implied. will not be used in such
solicitation and desires to assure such
employees that whether they do or dc
not affiliate with such organizations is
matter which they are perfectly free
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
SOCIAL PREPAREDNESS FIRST.

New York.-"Preparedness in every
department of civic and social life is
our present need That is our first line
of defense. Military preparedness is our
second" said DIR. Harry A. Garfield,
president OF Williams College, in a
speech in this city.
The departure advocated by the en-
thusiasts for abig army and navy is not
for season, but permanently continued
DIR. Garfield. If this is to be done, 1t
is folly to attempt longer to maintain
our democratic institutions If neces-
sity dictates thta we enter into competi-
ton with European states i'll the main
tenance of great army and navy estab-
lishments, wisdom demands that we
adopt as the permanent machinery OF
government that which under our con-
stitution was intended for emergencies
only. In other words, that we put oul
liberties in commission and clothe oul
president with autocratic powers anc
surround him with expert military adj
visers.'
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
LYRIC.

Mr.. William Faversham, America S
foremost actor, whose recent seasons
have been devoted to Shakespearcan and
romantic plays has returned to the
drama Of modern life in which he first
gained distinction. The play is The
Hawk 1t is in three acts and was
written by Francis de Croissct. Mr..
Favcrsham adapted and staged the play
from the English translation Of Marie
Zane Taylor and he brought il to pro-
duction in New York last season, where
IT ran out the year. Mr. Favcrsham
will come to the Lyric Theatre for the
week beginning next Monday night.
"The Hawk is brilliant in its text
and unusual in the dcnouemcnt Of its
story. II carries the audience through
a gamut OF emotion TO tribute of tears
and concludes on note voicing the ma
tcrnal instinct OF wOmankind-tha at
fcction which underlies, it would seem,
all the passions and causes the women
OF the world TO take TO their arms the
distressed and the weary and the for
sakcn in order that they may find rest
and peace.
This play provides Mr.. Favcrsham
with a part 10 which he can bring, in
its fullest force, the magnetic personality
virile manner and accomplished tech.
nical skill which have marked him foi
one OF our great actors. Mr.. Favcrsham
as Dasetta, "The Hawk" even wher
most abjeet and wretched makes tn,
character a man for whom one can no
feel contempt His appeal for sympa
thy is irresistible, and throughout tn,
action Mr. Faversham displays the graft
flying evidence Of his fine art
The company in support OF the sta
will be distinguished one, selected b.
Mr.. Faversham for its fitness to give
perfect ensemble performance. The cas-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
MARINE ENGINEERS DEFEND
SEAMEN'S LAW

ashington.-Sailors and liremen in
coastwise and foreign going vessels are
employed who are unable to understand
the language of engineers, declared dele
gates to the Marine Engineers Benevo-
lent Association convention, which unan-
imously adopted resolutions in favor of
the present seamen's law and urged the
president and the department of COM
merce to see that this law is fairly con-
strued and obeyed."
The resolutions state that discipline
can not exist unless the vessels crew, or
at least IS per cent of them, are able
to directly understand any orders that
may be given under any and all condi-
tions-normal and emergency-without
the use of any interpreter. 1t is further
stated that this percentage of the crew
should possess such experience and
technical skill that they can execute any
orders promptly and are willing to obey
and execute any and all orders with such
quickness as can only come from under
standing and skill.
1t is declared that large number of
the men now employed as sailors and
hremen on our vessels-coastwise as
we'll as foreign-going-are unable to I'M
derstand even our usual orders without
the use of an interpreter, and much
larger number ae unable to understand
emergency orders, thereby endangering
life and property
Attention is called to the fact that the
seamen's law was passed to remedy
such condition and would bring about
the much needed change, if properly ex-
ecuted.'
The convention decided to submit to
the referendum the question of affiliation
to the American Federation of Labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS
GRAND.

Loveable old Grumpy in the per
son of that very fine English actor, Mr..
Cyril Maude, pays his second visit to
Cincinnati at the Grand Opera House
the week OF February Z. Last season,
after witnessing Mr.. Maude's perform
ances in the role of the aged criminal
lawyer, our playhouse patrons were
unanimous in their verdict Of approval.
Particular interest is attached to Mr..
Maude's coming visit through the an
nouncement that his performance Of
Monday night, February z, will be the
occasion Of his tooth appearance as
Grumpy"
Those who follow the stage are too
well acquainted with both star and play
not to know that they have spelled sue
cess for nearly three seasons in Ameri-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
WAGE FARMERS PROTECTED.

Lansing Mich.-lnjured workmen and
their dependents coming under the pro-
visions OF the State compensation law
were paid S1,213,103 during 1915, ac-
cording to the annual report of the State
Industrial Accident Board. In addition
to this, S14s,615 was paid out by en-
ployers to injured workmen for medical
and hospital services, bringing the total
to 81, ,361, ,71S.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
&&Aa&xe'!!s;!k4y '!!;!
~w'''

includes Arleen Hackett, Albert Roscoe,
Grace Henderson, A. S. Byron, Elsie
Oldham, Elwin Cushman, Martha Mayo,
Herbert Belmore and others.
The scenery, which carries out per-
fectly the illusion of time and place,
was painted by the famous artist Joseph
Harker.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05
SMOKE
SONADA
EQUALLY Only"
M. IBOLD
CIGHRS

to decide for themselves. So long as
their work is satisfactorily performed,
whether they are or are not members
of organized labor will not have any in
huence on their retention or standing.
(Signed) 'JosEpHUs DANIELS"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-05

Neither side to the horrible contro-
versy in Europe must be allowed to de
stroy the laws for the protection OF the
lives and rights OF neutrals-neither
side nor both together.-Chicago News.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
:WIlCOE
al g. g. woENIEl

lN.rt n,.r,. i. -...,I -,,-I I.,.-,,,.
....,...,.i d.. ....f
ri,.. malay ..,...... ...... ,,....,..,.t...
..,.,,t
.....I.
~.f.i. ,,... nam. .t..
.. q r..-.
=, .
No.. ........' ,.. ..
,t... ....-,.... .l ..,
r..,...lt..i .,....t.
C.,.. .,,.....,.... g.,
..tf.4.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
Martinsville.

Mr. ~u~ir Jams drl,afts..i tins li..
at "Wednesday rtrning alter a -iiori
illn'-~ "i irNrr. ~he ~ a nrtni~r oi
% the HIGH Street Havti-t church ia.
a i'ya' christian, a lovt,e viii. a.! a ,i,.
e"te'i moti,*r. thntr:,i ...r, i,,..ss- hob.
"a Ito hoInr. She lravr- "A huSl.ald
iour children. ruothe, one sister. tour
brothers ami host "i irrn.l- to mourn,
ti'rIr Io-t. Her lSSiy wa- l~id Ia re-t %.
ti~ funny .'ravry ard. :. Her ioot-tel,-
ALL i~- heard "a" more. Her voice l.
huShe.i ma death I,--h- the Iprd shall
:uide her sale from every ill design ami
Ia hI~ heavenly kingdom take thi- f.,.l,l.
-',ul col thine d.
Dr Ia d~in.: ohniI. Hair~ton and
'tiirr- rnotors~i Ia Rocky k1uni i'rda,
rNrning
Mis- i.izzse Cooper Aa- called 10 th.
"-i-id' oi her mother Mrs Jennie Coon
-r, on snow Hin ,-l,,. fo,ii,i her 'much
~tter and -ls- vent do~n and back ~.
'a'''e dAy IN Dr. Dnhl'.y'~ ear
Mis- Jrnn~ttr iiaIr-t"n lrft Monda,
or Memphis Tenn. Mr. g. ID. Hairs
Ton accompanied hrr A. lag. Roanoke.
'''''ss White ami several left Wei
n'.~iaS Tor pIio
ii' ioarth brouvit many old friends
iiour
several "i tllr iads-. oi the High -.
;Apti-, church gave an entertainments Il
/ al.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
Adams-RusselI

Mr.. anil Mr.. John T.. Jackson. ..
focahontas Va. annnouncr tl- nnsr
mage Of their cOu-in Nj l.a I-.afl.n-
sell TO Mr. John Letter Adau.-. Of Dan
Vile, Va
The ceremony NJ ia.rinrmcf is E.,
NJ. D. johnson Of kimi.sI "a tin. h.t,.
OF Mrs. julia ~cott. Wr.,h. Iiur-It,
July ., At u a. n,.. in th, pr,.--n,e of
lev relative aud iriend- 90 tiie rontr..t
ing psrtse-
Mis- 4. Miller ~.r,e.i a- ir,le-f,.s.
and Mr.. william Gamble t- i..-t ,..,n
Mr.. and Mr. Ada.i- N.I make ff.t
home az McComa- " Va. for ti... t.r..
ent
NOTk Mrs flo l.u--si tf,,f.
well know throughout tii.- -.-t..n. l,.
ing conducted Eeauty iarsr DOB l..
c.honta- for tie past three Year. .r.
Tss very artte in -,eial ami re.i.i..
work.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
GOOD ROAD DAYS

Governor li~sa,.a Aa- .--.l'.i . ..n.-
clsnation d,--isuaiiD- In.s .ni. .., i-
Good k"al- pAj-
West Virginia o. n..hln- pfn-.ne-~ ln
the work OF sell n~irmiii6n Itr ,s-,
pie are becOnIns alive L. th, n,,..l- no.
the STATE. Hey have discovered t.tt
good roads oil,-r Tie onlD SOLUTION o. tI,.
state rural problem lhey h.,r i.,.i.a
that It II go-Dd ,vr,uule and .,-.d -.aliI
and religious v,rtuc
Ii is significant L. i.ut,. that "a i.r,--..ut
there l. avaIlAl,l,. ln Met Nir.luiA n,rf.
accrued from Dni,i .4e-. Ihi- nioi.t.,
lie nov being rlac,,i on -olld in.iaa,
contsacts an Tie VARIOUS conntl,.- plr
ing the past two years. over 81 lstltsef
worth OF road i-,ud- ha,, l--eu ,.t ,l
and realized upon. AMI tia ri4a D. o., I
Yet IN sight counti,- and nlasi-trri.l
districts are cOntinuinr To- vote. i~,f,i-
and the total h. h,iny ~Wrl.s-i ever.
month.
The best Argument in favor oI -,.,l
roads, the argument that D. I,otertlA nu
shaping the ultimate snc,s-~- oi the r,s~i
roads movement - s,-pi roads Mhrr
ever the people can is. lIllu,,-I To- build
the hrst section oil hard road. tilr rest b.
easy. GOOD roads IN -operatioI. win IA,
people.
But ali the roads OF the state can MOI
Immediately tie made hard roads W.
Will have the dirt road with "a. ior man.
years to come IL r. the lurl-s.s oi ,.,ra.
Roads Days 10 Improve tl.,-e dirt read
by ditchlng, dragging, draining. grad
ing graveling, AMI doing such otll,i
work ss will make a lasting and perr,ss
nent improvement, and make them 49, 4,
roads Tor a greater portion OF the year
All good citizens should give their -ur,
port 10 this movement Tor better roa.i-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
An Enjoyable Affair al
Milford Home,
Toronto.

AT the home OF Mr. ami Mrs. e..
Milford. Toronto, Canada, Aa- ei,en at,
informal party M honor 81 tlicir ioufti
wedding anniversary. Fight ol Inr.n
tos be-t We're royalty entertsIn,.i al a..
pslstisl home of tiir above manned fa..
with games and mu-ic.
The presents we're s'ss, - oi ..oI..
incrusted china from France. one ai
Roger silver sugar tong. Alter A.
sumptuous rePa-t bad l,-en served ami
apparently enjoyed 10 all AMI alter man,
expressions OF good FEELING With irena
ship replete with the best oi irlIo~-i,it.
all went away delighted
Mrs- Milford b. one of tie. ie-t Wofi,..
IN Toronto and b. hi.hiy respected ai.a
nonOred
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL, COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth Ju-
iiciai Circuiu Counties of Nc
Oowell. Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. IIerndon, Judge
"elch. w Kurbridge Payn
Clerk.
Terms o. Court Second Tues
lay in February June and Sep
ember.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French Strothcr. Judge: w. Il
Payne, Clerk.
Terms Of Court Second Mon
lay IN January. April, July and
October.
COUNTY COURT: DR.. R.K
BragOlicr. President. Keystone
Col. las Elwvod Jones.
OoLn HllSsiOners
w. w. WHITE. clerk. WEIGH.
Terms Of Court. First Mon
lay IN January. April, August
and October.
License Term. first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff. } r Johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney &c
Coz
Assistant Pros Attorney, GL
Count
Clerk Greenland Grim. Courts.
Burt -idgc Payne
Clerk County Court. W. w.
Whyte
County Surveyor. wCMorgan
Vivian
Supt Free schools. W Cassius
Cook. Wclch
Assessor & " Rusmisell
County Road Engineer. " }
McClarcn
County Health Oncer and cor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
Memorial Headstone for
Rev. G. {. Campbell

D. ift1'f- arc couIug o. u.s. a-kfrv
shriiIcf 49, toD ~. o. make an o,f.,
nE i"r a." iie4si-tonc FnnI. w. tl.on q
'r.l o. aniHHir'- that not qu.tc au of
TO- amount h.i- Ut iceu ra.-eti III.
90 i- $500. ari aIl fut SO b. nsu ,.
Hant Possibly SINE of the ~un.lsx
-'ir ''- in West Virginia that have nj
alreiiJ tome -p nesy wish o. - .t.,r,
one sabbath Jog an p.irrinr. c4sh mem.
i"r bringing o.. cents
liii- n"tice b. ai-p inten,l,,i 10 r.,el
some oi liz Aiumnae aiis.-- a,i.lr..--... -.
have not Ut i-s.n able g. obtain. Pho.
s1'ire~-.
MAMIt = NxVErox =.
- CfmbuA. Nrnnia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-07-14
West Virginia to Pay
100000 on Debts

ChsriestOn. " -. Iuy l.. fn.
stA< OF West Virginia ~iii rsy .r.I..
81 ~ insiebie'ine-- July D., The .n.i..s
euness - q part 81 s',sifs.l io-rov.,l
early tn 1915 ior t,e purpa~e o. reiie,.n.
Deficiency.
There = balance ~ over xl~s.y. .a
the compensation fund ia, di-i.sf..
mens from that iund lA-t month totale.i
ti9o,op, While tie receipt- we're sl,,..
10 The cash balance in all funds a.
Ne end Of last month ~s- sI.II5.vs.
vish tl,Ss2,vyv Of tie -cilooi fund in-
vsssed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-25
A WINTER MENU.
A Run on Apples.

APPLE AND COCOANUT CAKE
~ Pare enough apples to ill the dish.
Line a deep dish with puff paste.
Cut apples in tiny and very thin slices.
sweeten to taste and sprinkle with a
little cinnamon and few drops Of
lemon juice. Before putting the apples
into the dish sprinkle the pastry gen.
erously with shredded cocOanut, cover
with apples and bake without top
crust. When almost done draw to the
front of the oven and sprinkle the top
thickly with cocoanut and let cook for
few minutes. but do not leave in the
oven long enough to brown.
Ginger Apples.-Pare and core some
good apples. greetings or pippins. Fill
the cavity in the center Of each apple
with spoonful Of chopped preserved
ginger. Stand them on baking dish
that is not tin and pour over them a
strip made either Of sugar and water
favored with lemon and with a piece
Of dried ginger cooked in it. or If there
is enough ginger sirup this can be used
with the addition of little water
Bake until soft and transparent. but
not broken. basting occasionally with
the sirup. Serve hot or cold. with
little whipped cream. garnished with
tiny pieces Of ginger
Apple Meat Relish. This makes an
appetizing relish to serve with roast
pork or other meats and is made by
mixing apple and horseradish. To two.
thirds chopped apples. ground fine. add
one-third grated horseradish and vine
gar enough to make pleasantly acid:
also little sugar. Bottle for winter.
Richmond Apple Pone.-Pare and
core dozen tart apples. Scald quart
Of milk, then quart Of Indian meal,
mixing and cooking carefully for sew
eral minutes. Add teaspoonful salt,
cupful molasses and the same amount
Of chopped suet. Pour this over the
apples arranged in a buttered baking
dish. Bake a couple of hours.
Apple Pudding. For this pudding
you will need quart -four. a pint milk.
a pint chopped apples. Il tablespoonful
salt. two tablespoonfuls butter and
three teaspoonfu> baking powder
Make dough of the flour. milk. but
ter, baking powder and salt. Roll out
on the board and spread with the ap
pies. Roll over and over. pinching the
sides and ends. Place in baking dish
with half cupful butter. two cupfuls
sugar and three pints water. Bake an
hour and a half.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-25
felinities.

FeIInItIe0.
The Girl-Youll never make me be-
lieve that opals are unlucky. Why,
was wearing them today. and l became
engaged to Herbert. The Cat-But
what about Herbert. dear?- Passing
Show.
Theory and Practice.
Theory IL almost always still busy
taking aim long after practice has
made the bullseye.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-25
The Lure Of the Real.

The Lure OF tne HeaI.
"How did Jack come to break with
Miss Sweetleigh? He used to say she
was as good as gold"
Eyes, but you see he's got acquafnt-
ed with q girl who has gold. "-Boston
Transcript
A Conundrum.
Why should miser envy a clock
that goes too fast? Because It Is con-
stantly gaining
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-25

Just Lapse.
Hokus-l actually caught Longbow
telling the truth yesterday.
Pokus-W Wasn't he embarrassed?
Hokus-Only momentarily. He i'm.
mediately tried to lie out Of it.-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1916-02-25

Sure.
lis insomnia catchingw
when the baby has it."-Boston
TranScrint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-24
FASHION NOTES OF AUTUMN

long-shouldered sleeves. close-fitting
and finished just at the elbow with a
lace ruffie.
A fashionable long sleeve becomes
fuller toward the bottom, where it is,
joined to a satin, cloth or taffeta cuff.
This cuff Ats the wrist closely and then
spreads out to At the fullness of
georgette crepe sleeve.
Empire styles are here. A popular
design is in three pieces. The skirt ex-
tends three inches above the waist line.
There Is a wide front breadth. cut cir
cular. with a side plat on each side.
The back is plain, cut circular. AMI
has a seam down the center.
Plated skirts are In style. They are
introduced to give straighter figure
line without cutting out any of the
fullness at the skirt edge. There are
| loose plaits, pressed plaits, side plaits
and inside and narrow box plaits- some
skirts are made with Jokes. or the
| plated effect is sometimes broken by
a panel. Plated plaid skirts are worn
| with tailored jackets of plain cloth,
and velvet Jackets are worn with plait-
! ed skirts of satin or broadcloth.
The fashionable princess dress Is
| sometimes plated from neck to hem
with loose belt at the sides. Other
princess dresses are made with organ
p1aits at the sides, the plaits arranged
at point just half way between.the
! waist line and the knees. They are
buttoned in front.
chemise made of bay patterned Chinese
| silk. 1t has long sleeves of soft silk.
and is worn with separate skirts. Other
new blouses are of transparent ma
terial. such as silk wolfe, chiffon and
| tulle, made over another transparent
| material in a different color.
| This is q season of combinations In
| fabrics and colors. Navy blue and
gray are smart, also electric blue and
black Fawn, beige and butter color
are used with chestnut brown or Bal
kan green. Browns are fashionable.
There are cinnamon, tabac. beaver.
chestnut and a warm golden brown.
Burgundy, grape. prune, maroon, rub
| Der gray, mist, taupe, navy blue. Dutch
| blue, electric. horizon. japan and old
China blue are among other colors.