davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

secretaries have charge of arranging
meetings of all sorts of groups, but
especially of labor groups, in the
school buildings. All the workers are
to be brought in. SO far as possible,
to these community meetings, to dis
cuss their industrial conditions and
: to learn to work together in meeting
them. At the first of these meetings
the coming week, Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter Of President Wilson,
has been invited to speak. She has
been active for some years in the
movement to open the school houses
all over the country, to community
meetings of this kind Frank P.
Walsh of the War Labor board, has
been a leader in the same agitation.
Makes Decision Public.
On its way to Bridgeport the War
Labor board made public in New York
city the award of Chief Justice Clark
of the North Carolina supreme court
as umpire in the case of the Wheeling
- Mold & Foundry company. Justice
Clark establishes in this award the
genuine eight-hour day. He pro-
vides that the only way in which more
Llldu eight Cdtl Dc NOIkcu is
through the decision that an emer-
gency exists in connection with par
ticular job. And that decision must
be the decision of a committee COM
r" posed of the workers and the manage
ment, equally represented.
This is a pivotal decision. Justice
Clark was chosen by the board as
umpire in this case, and his ruling
that the eight-hour day must be an
eight-1our day in good faith and not
4 ten-hour day with few cents OF
overtime, is to be applied to all SIM
liar cases as they shall come before
he board.
In the course of his statement, JUS
ice Clark points out that while the
principles on which the War Labor
BOARD was established do not require
he enforcement of the eight t-hour
'ule, yet they do require that in cases
where the basic eight-hour day is not
mandatory bay law "the question Of
hours of labor shall be settled with
iue regard to governmental necessi-
les anr the welfare, health and proper
comfort of the workers."
Quotes Wilson's Address.
He quotes President Wilson's ad-
sress to congress on the railroad
dispute in August, 1916,
yhen the President said of the eight
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

>also OF every kind that she may need
and may herself desire. The treat
ment accorded Russia by her. sister
nations in the months to come will be.
the acid test Of their good will, of
their comprehension Of her needs as
distinguished from their own inter-
ests, and of their intelligent and un-
selfish sympathy.
Evacuate Belgium.
Z. Belgium the whole world will
agree, must be evacuated and restored
without any attempt to- limit the soy
ereignty which she enjoys in common
with all other free nations. No
other single act will serve as this will
serve to restore confidence among
the nations in the laws which they
have themselves set and determined
for the government Of their relations
with one another. Without this
headline act the whole structure and
validity of international law is for
ever impaired.
8. All French territory should be
freed and the invaded portions re-
stored and the wrong done to France
by Prussia in 1871 in the matter OF
Alsace-Lorraine, which has unsettled
the peace Of the world for nearly SO
years, should be righted, in order that
peace may once more be made secure
in the interest of all.
9. A areadjustment of the from
tiers Of Italy should be effected along
clearly recognizable lines of nation
ality. =
10. The peoples. Of Austria-Hun-
gary, whose place among the nations
we wish to see safeguarded and as
sured, should be accorded the freest
opportunity Of autonomous govern
ment.
II. Rumania, Serbia, and Monte
negro should be evacuated; occupied
free and secure access to the seal and
the relations of the several Balkan
states to one another determined by
friendly counsel along historically es-
tablished lines of allegiance and ma
tionality; and International guaran-
tees of the political and economic in
dependence and territorial integrity
Of the several Balkan states should
be entered into: '~~=
IL. The Turkish portions of the
present Ottoman eh4 pire should be as
sured a secure sovereignty, but the
other nationahties which are now un-
der Turkish rule should be assured an
undoubted security Of life and an alb
solutely unmolested opportunity OF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

This call is merely for money-each of us to give
as he is able to give. And not to give. outright,
but to loan, upon the worlds best security at
fair rate of interest.
What America asks today is not gift, but
merely an accommodation.
! America can do easily what is now asked
What America will do rests with the conscience
Of each American. If each does what each can
do, the sum total could be doubled without dif-
ficulty.
- Our government, knowing the need, decided,
as our agent, what required to raise. But
we, as individuals, alone can decide the measure
of success that is to follow. The whole success
of this fourth Liberty loan is personal question.
Each American will answer for himself And no
matter what the total amount raised may be, the
loan will be successful in its deepest meaning only
so far as every individual decides to do his full
share.
Americas working people will especially ap-
preciate Americas need. They will feel espe-
cially anxious to do their share-each his full
share-because this is Labors war!
And no workingman. who understands this
war and loves liberty will fail to do his share
because he who fails cannot justify his failure
to the men on the firing line in France.
Failure to do ones duty, in whatever capac-
ity it may be, while this war lasts, is unjustfi-
able!
Let us look forward with eagerness and joy
to this new opportunity to lend strength to our
nation and cause. Let overwhelmingly
support the fourth Liberty loan! Let presage
the triumph of our armies with the triumph of
our dollars!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
ST0G|E MAKERS WIN >.
LONG STRIKE IN VIRGINIA

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 26.~
Stogie makers on strike since June
"a have won their demand for in
creased wages. A short time ago the
workers accepted their employers
compromise offer with the UNDER
standing that the matter would be
referred to the national war labor
board. Now the employers accept the
original demand and. wages will be
increased 81 a thousand for stogie
makers and /, cent pound for strip
pers. The Pollock and Marsh fac
tories were involved "a. .>>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
ORDERS COAL COMPANY
TO PAY $4,000 FINE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.-The
Logan Coal company has been ordered
by the fuel administration to pay $685.
600 to the Red Cross as a fine for
profiteering. In addition, the COM
pany has been ordered to give to the
Red Cross all it's profits between Sept.
is and Oct. 1, refund to Ill purchas-
ers of smithing coal the difference be-
tween the government price and the
price which is charged, and deliver to
a state institution, with which it made
a two-year contract, coal at the gov
ernment price.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
GARN|SHMEhTS VOID
AGAINST ROAD WORKERS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Wages
Of railroad employees cannot be gar
nisheed as this process would attach
money under federal control, rules
Director General of Railroads Nc
Adoo who orders that hereafter mo
moneys or other property under fed
eral control or derived from the op-
GRAFTON of carriers while under fed
eral control shall be subject to gar
nishment. attachment or like process
in the hands of such carriers, or any
of them, or in the hands of any en-
ploye or officer of the United States
railroad administration"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
PASS MINIMUM WAGE BILL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The senate
has passed the Trammel- Keating min
i1num wage bill, which has been ap-
proved by the house. The bill affects
the Dlstrict Of Columbia and provides
Tor the creation of commissions to set
the wages of working women and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
REFUSE TO ARBITRATE.

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Eoundry
employees have refused the waEe de-
mand Of Iron Molders' union No 386
and have also refused to arbitrate the
question. Now the men are on strike
and the employers talk of "interfering
with war production" because these
workers demand rates that will meet
Increased living costs. .:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
DRUG CLERKS FORM UNION

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 26.-Nearly
200 drug clerks have signed the charter
roll Of the first Drug Clerks union in
this city, These workers are deter
mined to reduce their long work day
and secure a living wage: They have
affiliated with Clerks, - International
Protective association. - <.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
TENNESSEE FEDERATION MEETS.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2s.-Th
nnessee state federation Of labor
invention instructed the president to
point a committee Of five to start
campaign of education in favor Of
free text book law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 26.
War munitions manufacturers
offer the old excuse in denying
the charge that they are victimiz-
ing machinists who recently struck.
While employers in other parts
of the country report a scarcity
of toolmakers and 1nachinists, the
Bridgeport manufacturers say
every man is employed 'if there is
work for him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28
RE|MSTATE THE STRIKERS,
PRESIDENT WILSON INSISTS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2e.-1n a.
;,istssrsas Bridgeport war munitions
manufacturers President Wilson
orders the reinstatement Of strik-
ing, machinists .whoE Feturned to
work when he told thsm to resort
, to governmental .~ pEanries rather
than strike againstNn arbitration
award.
Many of these workers have
failed to secure re-enapleyment and
the president has notified the firms
that:
'In view of the fact that the
workmen have so promptly COM
piled with my directions~I must in
sist upon the reinstatement of all
Of these men,"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

CONTINUED on Page ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

The columns Of this paper afford
an excellent advertising medium for
all kinds Of merchants. Printers Ink
says that space in a labor paper is
superio 70 that in any other pubn-
catio' -, ,,>hing the consuming class
ant ~es are much lower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-09-28

Continued on Page 4.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Character Of indicated
acion (W) wounded Cd Of cau.es
Cd w died of % D. died of 1) missing; (P)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Army Casualties Summary
IS More Colleges Made
Army Training Centres

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Acceptance
to-day of seventyfve additional colleges
as training centres for soldiers in the
Students Army Training Corps brought
the number Of such institutions ready
for organization and equipment to 257.
Details of the plans for the corps, with
relation to the new draft law, will be
made known soon by the War Depart
ment.
Among the colleges accepted to-day
are:
Massachusetts - Clark, Worcester:
Amherst. Amherst; Textile, Lowell.
New Hampshire-New Hampshire,
Durham.
New York-St. Bonaventure, ALLIE
ghany; Alfred, Alfred; Pratt, Brook
Ign; jamestown, Jane New York
Homeopathic, New York.
Pennsylvania-Have Haverford:
Allegheny, Meadville; State. State Col
lege; Muhlenberg. Allentown: Ursinus,
Collegeville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Army

ALABAMA:
BRADLEY. Robert D., Cullman {w).
ARKANSAS,
H0SEK, George, corp, Taylor (w).
CCaaANDLER. Eddie j.. Levesque (M).
CLARK inE b. G Cad R Gap q w.
GIoPLAND. Joe L.. Dardanelle (K).
HART. Albert L.. Humphrey (K).
CALIFORNIA:
TOSTE. Frank B., San Jose ID d..
FOOT. Charles B.. Mayield (M).
CONNECTICUT:
CHISHOLM. William G.. Seymour (W).
OLsCHEFSKIE, David W.. Hartford (W}
WEAVING. Philip s.. Naugatuck (W).
BONADIES. Daniel A.. Hartford (W).
BELMORE. Fred L.. corp. Hartford (M)
FLORIDA:
AGNER. Ernest P. Live Oaks (w).
GEORGIA.:
SANDERS. Lee: Atlanta (W).
CHITWOOD. Henry L.. Lula (w).
ILLINOIS:
CRUSH, Boyd j., Mount Morris twl.
HOFFMAN,. Walter j., Park Ridge (W).
HENDEE. Leonard, Havana (M).
ooIPATsK I'm Norris RI c Ghisaeo IN, M
REsaN, Jane e Gh Sa'sss9 9w }"'
WOLMEW1z, Stanley H.. Chicago (w).
ANNAS. Sidney A.. Chicago tW).
r.. C:LEMEMSON. Otto c.. S31 Dewey Place
BOWEN. Joseph. East St. Louis Cd Wy.
sPYCHALsK1, Frank j.. South Bend (M).
TSlOTRAS. Pliezo. Indiana Harbor (K).
IOWA:
GUSWORTH. James l., Woodbine (Wl.
HARDY. Floyd W. Missouri Valley (W).
H x;2,ES John W. Clarinda lW).
MILLER, Henry, Red Oak sWJ. we
NYLANDER. Gus W., Red Oak (W).
PEACH. Adolph. Bedford (W).
KENTUCKY:
WHiTLOCK. Clarence E., Exile (M).
MULLINS. die. Jenkins (W).
KANSAS:
REYNOLDS. Chance NJ, Hazelton (W).
SCOTT, Charley E.. Hutchinson (K).
LOUISIANA:
SALTS. Ralph H., CORP. Fairfield (w).
MAINE:
FEENEY. John. East Millinocket (W).
MARYLAND:
KEsTLER. John E.. CORP. Baltimore (M).
MASSACHUSETTS:
BOYLEN. William c.. 10 Upton Street.
BRYAN. Thomas A.. SO East Dedham
Street. Boston (K).
BOURGEOIS. John. Worcester (W).
BYRON, Dona, Brightwood (W).
CALDWELL. Lewis G., Concord juno
ton (W)
GcY{Ms y !; yG c. E.. North Hanover (K3;
Summer Street, Boston (K).
MORAN. Dennis, CORP, Natick (K).
MOUNTAIN, John j.. Charleston (W).
FOLEY. Walter j.. cook. Worcester (K).
RAMSEY. Roger r., Boston (K).
KOLACYEWSKI. B.. New Bedford (W).
MICHIGAN:
DRILL, Cyril. Grand Rapids (w).
MINNESOTA,
CAMPBELL. Harold L.. Randall ID D..
M-sSOURI:
JONES. Roy D.. St. Joseph (w).
SWEARlNGEN. II. j., Kansas City (K).
NEW YORK:
HARDING. Victor H.. lieut.. East Penn
broke tW).
BELLY. Smith G.. Deposit tM).
BLUER. George w. corp. Syracuse (W).
BAKER. Roy. Rensselaer, ID Al.
EARLY. Francis, Cambridge (W).
LEWIS, Carl M. Whitevile (W).
WHITEHEAD, Charles l., Walden (W).
NEW HAMPSHIRE:
DREW. Leon S.. Newport (M).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder issued call
to-day for 253 men for limited service
in the military aeronautic division of
the army. The men will mobilize at
Madison Barracks, Sackct Harbor, N.
r., on August 20, coming from eighteen
states, among them: Connecticut, 10;
Massachusetts,, 20; New Jersey, 2Oi
New York, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
u. S. Filler Reported Missing

On The Associated Press)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 15.-Lieutcnant Henry
G. Mcclure. of Newton. Mass, has
operating pursuit. machine in com
pany with others. protecting observ-
Ing planes, when he became detached
from his squadron and vanished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
Director Gets Ten Years;
Technically Upsets Verdict

AVER, Mass, Aug. 17.-Malcolm B.
Jannet, Of Medford, soldier at Camp
Devens. convicted by court martial OF
refusing to submit to a physical exam
ination, was sentenced to-day to ten
years imprisonment. The sentence,
however, was set aside by the camp
commander because fourteen instead
Of thirteen officers sat at the trial
Jannet, described as a conscientious
Director, will be tried again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

WASHINGTON Aug 17Amy casualties among
announced To-day number 1877 There Marine
army lists follow: >
New York and Vicinity
Nans svhout rank those Those
0:ssioned officers IN italcs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18
The Casualty List

List
ny casualties among overseas forces
ere was no Marine Corps list. The
q
and Vicinity
. those Of privates. Those Of CON-
my
Died Of Wounds
FRIEDMAN. Robert p. 3ee Riverdale Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
EBEL. Philip. sgt. 44oS Third Avenue.
MULLEN. Edward A.. 500 New Utrecht
STRATFoRD. John B.. Neat.. 167 West
Seventy-mimth Street. Ne.p York.
Missing in Action
- BATTEY. Bryan NJ. lieut.. 100 West 17stA
Street, Ne1o York.
Br sAMh!eA \: J: Richard j. corp" New
MINNIcH. Tenovoy. Palisads Avenue.
J Bridgeport, Conn.
Ohere
dictated as follows. (K) killed in
lied of accident or other causes,
lied of disease, (M) missing; (P)
, GALLlGAN. Richard J.. eorp.. New
Brunswick (W).
GuNNELL, BENJAMIN E.. Arlington (K).
SANDLOW. Benny j.. Camden (W).
NEW YORK:
KILFoYLE. John A.. Troy ID D..
CHlLDS. Edwin o.. CORP. Blossvale (w).
NORTH CAROLINA:
MfSSE s. , 5S5% E. Princeton !K,; ,>
OHIO:
BUDDMEYER,. A. H.. Cincinnati (M).
| JOHNSON, John. Beare (K)
YUsHIK. -Nicholai. Cleveland (w).
BAKER, John r.. Tippecanoe (M).
OKLAHOMA:
DOzIER. John L.. Indianapolis (M).
OREGON,
FLOYD. Ralph A.. Independence (M).
PENNSYLVANIA:
ALISON, Herbert w.. Monessen (K).
Street, PhiIadephia wv. cav L. 'eN'1'e'D
a ahAL Duciey E. lieut.. Briston (W).
CtEAO1N, HERMAN ", CNcSter I'M
Street. Philadelphia (W}.
BRUSH. Harry. Chester (K).
AalL;EsSGS'6A4NDR0 Angelo. philadelphia (M).
ATLAS. Harry R.. Philadelphia (M)
B43aaRRN1S6HART, Samuel. Curtin lW).
~ ~ 5 ER. Nelson. Treverton tW?.
Philadelphia (M).
COPE, Orion L.. seidervile (M).
C q En- Mike. Shenandoah lM).
aoKHY. ';sorss W. fh.ladelph ia (Mo.
Street, Philadelphia (M).
HUM HUM n1e5sw sa% sNfef fo @s9hs q wj A.
KAUFMAN. Ernest H.. e522 Gessner
Street, Philadelphia ,(K)
klH LSkI, Frank, 3347 RidReway Ave.
nue. Mr Pi t (K).
r., mEENAN, Parry NJ. CORP. 1907 Lustin
Street. Pittsburgh (W).
Y s ypyH B. 4 e. ST. ss1in. GrGys K.
RHODE ISLAND:
GARR1N. Edward l.. Providence (M).
NORTH DAhOTA:
BURROWS, Melvin. Volga (K),
LARSON, John. Goodman (W)
TENNESSEE:
ARMSTRONG. John w.. corp, Jones'
CONWAY, Edward D.. Morristown (w).
TEXAS:
HOFFMAN HOFFMAN Samuel Bremond Cd W..
SHOWER. Oscar. Katy ID d..
Known, Charles j.. Buchholtz (M).
CHADD1CK. Geo. H.. Honey Island (M).
UTAH:
DENsLEY. Charles. Riverton (K).
VERMONT:
HlNCHEY. John F.. Hydevire (M).
VIRGINIA:
LARGE. Arthur. schoolfeld (w).
WISCONSIN:
RlCE, Bernard L.. lieut., Sparta (K),
IlMPANY, G. A. corp. GAINESVILLE (Wy.
HOLLAND. ebert. Eleva (K)
-, JENMER. John. Edward F.. Forest
MEAD. James. Sandusky (K).
OTTO; Henry. Tomah (W).
PALLISTER, H. r., Sturgeon Bay IVY.
TWEEDALE. E. j., Sturgeon Bay (Wl.
EvELAND, John W., Barneved % wy.
LEIBEL. Albert, Campbellsport ID WI.
COLES. Leon A.. Mansion (W).
FIELD, John H.. Doyestown wv.
MARIHALER. Otis. Beaver Dam (W).
BURhA ard. Fred A.. Sheboygan (M).
OLSON Walter. Waupaca (M).
DENMARK:
BECK, Rasmus B. (W).
PLOUGH. Carl P. ID w.
ITALY:
FUCCI. Vineeryo (M).
GIARANNI, John F. (M).
RUSSIA:
sPECTOR. Chain. sgt (w).
Army Casualties Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-18

Killed In Action
CASSIDY. William j.. 724 Vernon Ave
nue.. Long Island City.
=. FARLEY. Patrick j.. 4b2 E. Fifty-ssventh
Street, New York.
FiNNERTY. Bernard r.. serHt. 69S W.
178th Street. New York.
~ FITZGERALD. Thomas. CORP, 182 w.
Sixty-third Street, New York.
~ GRIMES. Patrick. 216 w. Houston Street,
New York
MoRR1sSEY. Patrick. 1898 Belmont Ave
nue.. New York.
MULL1GAN. Edward S.. oorp.. 2026 VIII
low Avenue, New York City.
ORORKE. Joseph. sgt. 1877 East Twenty.
ninth Street. New York.
Evening star., 1918-10-30
to Women
CHIC FRENCH FABRIC NOVELTIES

Of ribbon about an inch wide and puts
1t around skirts and sleeves IN
straight, horizontal rows. The ribbon,
mind you, is not fiat: 1t Is arranged in
each other One sees it everywhere,
and the exclusives may consider 1t too
ordinary now to incorporate in their
These cascades are used vertically.
too, especially on gowns for young
girls, but the novelty is the horizon
In getting back to the subject of the
slight usage Of French novelty
weaves in this country this autumn, it
/ is easy to find the reason, which lies
in the difficulty of importing French
! paid for them by the public. If q
. dressmaker says to a patron that a
gown is two hundred and fifty dol
lars in a certain French weave and
expensive American weave, 1t Is quite
probable that in the majority of cases
the woman will take the gown at the
second price.
There are women who are buying
these coat of mail frocks. and the
der more people do not insist upon it
who have the price for it. Another
fabric which America has taken to
with enthusiasm was used by the
house of Premet on the Place Ven-
dome in Paris. A frock Of it, worn by
/ was bought by so many American
buyers and copied by so many Amer
ican dressmakers that those Of us
I who have had to go the rounds Of ex-
hibitions see this frock in our
the Shower" and this attractive name
comes from the fact that the gauze
of which the gown is made is deli
Evening star., 1918-10-30

~ THoRNToN y. BURGESS.
.osp3risht. lala y 7. y: surss.s.'
Why Reddy's Plan Failed.

|. Reddy Fox didn't waste any time.
He knew now exactly what Jerry
Muskrat had done. It was very clear
to him now why he had failed to find
any trace of Jerry Muskrat in the
drainage ditch between Jerry's hole
and the Laughing Brook. OF course
Jerry hadn't been going back to the
Aaughing Brook and the Smiling Pool
ct all. He had been living up there
in that new tunnel Of his while he
laid in a supply Of carrots for the
winter.
When Reddy reached home in the
Old Pasture he found that Mrs. Reddy
was not there. You see, Reddy need
ed Mrs. Reddy's help. He pointed HIS
nose straight up at the sky and bark
ed. He waited q little. then barked
again. After a while he barked third
time. This time he got an answer.
He knew that Mrs. Reddy was coming.
SO he sat down to wait as patiently
as he could.
Presently Mrs. Reddy arrived and
Reddy told her all about Jerry Musk
rat and the tunnel from the drainage
ditch to the carrot patch -
We'll go down there at once, my
dear" said Reddy. you will watch
at one doorway and I will watch at
the other. We will have to have q
lot Of patience. but sooner or later we
Evening star., 1918-10-30
FASHIONS

The little dance dress shown in the
sketch may be made Of white chiffon,
net. georgette or silk TISSUE. and it is
trimmed very simply with rows Of
inch-widea glossy ribbon in color.
Rainbow eolors may be selected for
the ribbon. two or three Of these
dainty pale shades being used with
very good effect If desired, the
fabric Of the gown may also be in
color. and the frock be genuine
rainbow affair.
be used for the dress. and it may be
made slip-over by running an elastic
in at the waist line. Two or three
ribbon straps hold it in place over
the shoulder, and a ribbon girdle with
long ends circles the waist. :
A dress Of this kind is easy to make
and may be very Inexpensive. Spend
ing a great deal Of money on a dance
or evening dress is never really neces-
sary and at present it is poor taste.
There will be few formal evening
season, and the simple dances eched-
uled call for simple costutntn&.
An aIl-over lacs dress is always
pretty. and many tacs dresses ara
behz. featured for the coming season.
signing these Irocks. Frequently the
bodice is merely wide Eird1e Of silk
or satin topped by 2 frM Or yoke Of
lace and with short lace slseves. The
skirt may be a single length of lace,
or it may be formed Of two or three
lace fiounces. A ribbon sash or girdle
finishes the dress.
Ribbon trimming is extremely pop
ular this season. Plain bands of rib
bon are used on frocks for both day
time and evening wear, and ribbon