davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
O|sI0YAL INFLUENCES DURING
WAR NOW FIGHTING THE TREATY

for n very good reason; II this league
is not adopted VIC will serve IIcrnnhy
purpose because we will be dlSSocldlGu
from tho nations and am afraid perma-
ncntlv dissociatrd from tho nations with
whom VIC. co-opcratcd in defeating Eer-
many"
west Tavors League.
OGDEN. I'tah. Sept. 23.--Carrying In
TO Utah today his campaign for the peace
treaty President wilson declared MS
conviction that tn" p"opl" or inc 49, 49,
had accepted with enthusiasm the peace
guarantees Of tn" league Of nations.
Entering tn" state during the morn
in.. from Reno. Nevada whcrc TIC SP"h.
last night. the president was chccrco az
n number Cf places whore his train Inaoc
brief stops and was welcomed Warmly
when ~ left his private car mere IN the
afternoon for n brief automooilc rae.
The wind-up uf tho days Schcdule
was n night mass meeting IN inc Mor-
mon tabernacle AT Salt Lake Cty.
Mr.. Wilson made no address hrrc. out
has issued n short statement grcct'nE INC =.
people OF Utah. and expressing cnntl-
'lcnc. in tho outcome Of the treaty de-
bate. Crowds lined the streets ana
chcrrcd him MS h" rod" through the puS-
mess SECTION Of the city. The statement
follows:
Expresses Pleasure.
IT is with tho greatest pleasure INA,
J ! ma myself IN lI' SI'St' HN"N
and I reprr, that it is not possible for
me to remain in Ogden long enough 70
EXPRESS TO its citizens the sense OF priv
ilcge l feel in coming into contact win
them. and the confidence | feel that' IN
common with all forward-lo0king Amer
/. leans. they accept with enthusiasm the
guarantees Of peace We arc now seeking
! to confirm.
May ! not take the liberty Of ex-
pressing the greatest interest in the
good fortune of Ogden and Northern
Utah. and my hop" that prosperity or
the most substantial kind may continue
10 crown IN" efforts of IT'S chlzcns:
hpproachinr Ogden the presidential
special train took tho route across the
great Salt Lake and Mr.. and Mrs i
son spent some time on the rear plaf-
form of their car enjoying IN" say
brnczo During most OF the day. how
ever. ne was at work on executive mat
ters forwarded to him from the White
House --.-----...-.---.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

CLEVELAND. Ohio Sept. 23.-De-
mands for a co per cent increase In all
mine wages. a limit of six hours upon
the days labor underground. a iiFc-day
week, with time and half Tor over
time double time for Sundays ana mol
idays and important improvements IN
conditions Of labor were adopted To-Day
BY the convention Of the United Nine
Workers Of America.
The convention then adjourned 10
await the result Of 4 joint wage seal"
conference with the operators or the
central comctitivc district. which opens
in Buffalo Thursday. Should salts
factory now agreement be rcach"G by
representatives, OF the miners and opcr-
ators at this conference. tn" convention
will be re-convcn"d at Indianapolis TO
accept or reject il. Should no agree
mCnt be reached in time to be ratified
and come into effect by November |. "a
general strike Of all bituminous coal
miners in the United States will auto
matically cnsue on that date, which
may extend to the Canadian coal fields.
OF the national cxccutiv" and represent
atives OF the Canadian district $50 de-
tcrmine.
While a decided increase in wages IL
demanded. to meet the hcav yincr"asc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
BILL
DENOUNCED BY
LABOR CHIEFS
Gompers Says the Resolution
Would Make Lawbreakers
of Workmen

W,SIIINETOE. Sept. c2.-Three OF
the foremost leaders of organized Ia
hor. before the Senate Interstate Io'ii-
mere committees today. dcnounced IN
unuuoliticd terms sections OF the cum
minis railroad reorganization bill. whlcn
would prevent railroad workers from
striking.
Samuel C;ompers. president or the
American Federation ot Labor; warren
: stone chief Of tn" Engineers Broth-
rrhnod. and Glenn l.. Plumb. author II
oragniZcd labor'S solution or the rali-
road problem and general counsel tor
;hr railroad bruthCrhoods. IN turn pre-
S"ntCd varying arguments, ouI an c
nhasizinr The single point that, in tneir
view. no power could constitutiohaiiS
prevent men leaving work AT their Will
II do not wish to live Single uay
after that right has been taken E"aS
from workingmcn." Mr.. Gompers sao;
with 4 touch Indignation. lie served
noti,.. on the committee that the anti;
strike provision II enacted as law,
y ould not br Obeycd.
With Il full sense or my responSioli-
ity." H. told senators. Il say that nave
no moro hcsitarcy about participaI'1a6 as
IN n strike after - passage than 90
would Just make Arsakers:"
There was cons lie reference 70
thu Plumb plan. rrorlucs LOT
soS"f"mS", s"S ini", spsTaS %T%GF ne ube 5d;"a and
statement Tic dc = that strikes
would be hcnch ial IN tho 'uturc pc
,,usr workers would use them To force
down prices. instead Of nicely TO Sc
euro a greater share of tn" cost OF pro-
cur,inn. and allowing prices TO increase.
puzzled senatorial Qucstion"rs deait al
some length with this theory. but oio
NOT shake his conclusion.
lIkrwiSH. Mr.. Plumb made reference
70 appruaching revolution ShouIa con-
S.ry,tlyc labor forces" not s"cur" con-
c.>SionS IF thu typ" embodied IN MS
plan. and this "craSioncd more query
ing. A,u
Mr, Stone attacked tho CummtRs Dill
i'm it's entirety. It's Committ"" on wages
and working conditions. he said. was a
mere blum" it CinChcd bureaucratic
cnntrol" on tn" roads: il distorted pro-
rrGurr Of the Interstate Commerce
. commission in order to give the com
mission n mandate 10 fix rates on tne
L.sis Of initiated capitalization. ana II
had y transportation board Just TO take
TN, blame un guilty railroad ntncialS
for drnv,ng rights to labor. FRANKLY
yicinuS.' h" said. were it's provisions
arainx, strikes m interstate commerce.
II contained an implied repeal or the
tdamsUn eight hour bill. and It's ol.
Vision Of railroad systems int" 70 or SV
systems was Illogical and artihclal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
FIRST HE. i NC TO
BE HELD THURSDAY
Judge Gary and Fitzpatrick to
Testify---Gary Cannot APP
pear Until Next Week

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2%.-Congress
intcrvencd in the steel strik" today. by
directing the scnat" labor committee to
institute an immcdiat" investigation TO
ascertain if the situation can in any
way be relieved by federal action.
The inquiry wiH begin Thursday when
reprrsentatiVes Of the strikers VIII ~
heard. Later Chairman Gary, OF IN"
United States steel corporation. PrrSl-
dent Gompcrs. VI tho American Fcd"ra-
Both capital and labor will appear.
Action by tho senate was taken on a
resolution proposing tho inquiry Offered
nv. senator Kenyon. Republican; IOWA,
chairman Of tn" education ana Ia"r
committee Thc resolution was adopted
without Objection after brief discuss ION
OF the serious industrial SITUATION m
vulving tn" publiC's interest.
While tho senate was launching IN"
committrr inquiry. Ia" h"us" loudly ap-
plaudcd nH address by R"pr"~"ntAilN"
Cooper. Rcpuhiran. Youngstown. Ohio.
a member Of on" Of III" railroad broth
erhoods. nssailinS William Il. Foster
secretary -tT"HSur"r OF the C"nml't"" or
EaniZinr tho steel workers ana "th'r
union labor leaders. whom. ~" charged
were fomcn;ing revolution. The repro
steel industry districts. appealed tn the
rank and file Of labor organizations To
disregard radical" leadership
Gary Appears Later.
Immediately after tho adoption OF his
resolution. Chairman Kenyon sent l"l"-
grams Ia Judge Gary and John J. titZ-
, patrick. chairman Of the steel strikers
, organization. requesting them to appear
: Thursday.
Judge Gary tclephoncd later that he
could not appear Thursday and at ms
own request. his testimony was deferred
until n week from tomorrow. senator
Kenyon said tonight he was assured
that Fitzpatrick and probably other rep
rcsentativcs Of tho strikers w"uih y" on
hand to start the hearings ThurS'1r.
Expedition Of the committees inquiry
Is planned by senator Kenyon. II" >"id
he proposes to hear both sides aS T"'',; e
; ~ and rs fully as possible. (" set i!'
; causes OF strike and the issues clearly
before the American people.
Senator Kenyon told the senate 'nat
he was acting primarily in III" rnh'i" IN
tercst. believing that the steel strike
was the first skirmish in industrial
! warfare" and denied that either capital
/ or labor had the right nf actin; III d"t'
riment to the public peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

Your capital stock required IN thls
campaign is simply ambition. Your tot-
nj assets may bc composed OF dctcrmlna-
tion to succeed. and there is no reason
whatever. why you should not succeed.
New and aspiring late starters have DC
cidcd that VIC nrc right-that IL Is not
too late 10 start in and even capture the
largest of IN" seven AUTOMOBILES. lour
time. that part Of il which you nave
found no use for. may he the means OF
your sharing heavily in This unprcce-
dcntcd campaign and 1T Is NOT TOO
LATE TO START.
Contestants in tho city and country
~cctIonS ar" showing their appreciation
Of tho Special Ballot Offer OF 3l.5O0 Ex-
ira Credits by increasing their efforts
in tho building Of SIS clubs OF subscrIp-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
SENATE COMMITTEE To CONDUCT
INVESTIGATION Of STEEL STRIKE
JACKSONBURG MAN
TAKEN AS SUSPECT
IN MONSS MURDER

Sncrial ni<ratCh Ia TIL" Intrlligcnccr.
CLNRkSEl' EG. W. Va. Sept. - rat
r.rk Hayes. uI JaCkSonburg. N"tz"i
county. was taken from jail hero TINS
afternoon - New MnrtinsNillc. by j. o..
E.akin. Wctzcl county !'."riti. I" race Il
charge Of slayir'; Sal.hyi M"nss
syrian mr-'hant ut Jl"ks"nhurT, whose
body. VITA the >kulI crushed. was i""nc
I'm bushes near there Yesterday Hay"
xas arrcstodvhere-R BY p"hoen,eT arNthe
request OF wctzcl county authorities as
he stepped from n railroad train. N"h-
berry iS h" motive supposed IN IN" crime
Mon,s% hrNin;' h.."n accustomed |" carr!
ing llrr -, u Ir'"-U'dS at h.S week DUST
ne: every M"ndny I" a bank al f'hc
Grow" slX mills away. Hays d'c!AreS
h" g Innrr"n'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

Organized labor gained sround IN
CHICAGO, Youngstown and other
western eenters on the second day
Of the great steel strike, which was
marked BY increased violence, but,
according to officials Of the on'eeo
States Steel corporation and VaI'-
Gus independent companies, mace
hut little headway in Pittsburgh
and other eastern mills. From inc
south were received decidedly con-
flictino reports. such as from BIT
minoham. where union leaoers
claimed 1900 men were out ana
nlant officials asserted there was
such a surplus Of labor that nun
dreds Of men were set TO sweeping
floors for lack Of other tasks.
In the Chicago district. where
union leaders claimed an add'-
tional 10000 men had gone OUT
r,ore steel plants were closed in
South Chicago and Indiana Har-
Dor, although at the latter place
officials Of an "independent" ex-
pIained their shutdown had been
ordered merely to avoid RESPONSE
bility for industrial warfare. Yes
terday only the Gary mills Of the
United States Steel corporation.
some small plants in East Chicago
and five independent mills in Ham,
mond attempted operation.
In the Youngstown district
proper strikers achieved their most
marked success, causing complete
suspension Of work in every plant
in the Mshonins valley by calling
- 600 men away from their posts.
Union leaders boldly heralded
spread OF the strike, declaring that
Whereas only $4,000 Ct the half
miIlicn workers affected had
marched out Of the mills on the
opening day. their ranks no" num-
bered 327. 100. They predicted that
TO-DAY or tomorrow would see the
CLOSING Ct many more plants, and
announced they hoped to extend
the strike to Great Lakes seamen
and union trainmen.
their own figures challenged tn" claim
nr lah"r'S leaders. Representatives =
tho Carno GO company. tn" targets sui
s,dia-v ~ n" United States steel ""l
rrrat:on. dr.larrd that IN" situation va
much improved" An "$t.ma;" WAS rlar
hat. IN the Pittsburgh diSlri"; ai"n
= nu0 men had returned To vat and ful
nac".
RiottnS Marks STRIKE.
Tho second day If the struggle W.
marked by ugly rl"tinG. Mondays dr.
orders IN New t:astl' and Farrell Penn
sylvania. wcrH renewed with incr"as!I
casualties :" that additional numbers Z
state 'r"opc-s .w"r" sent /" I"tnf"r'" u
military already on duty. whll" IN thti'
hurSh which had its first S"r'"nS d.
New York. Monday nights disturbance
assumed more mcuaCing proportions Il
(conttnued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
REVOLUTIONARY DEMANDS ARE Z:
ADOPTED BY MINE CONVENTION

in the cost of living. the miners dele
gates were no less Interested IN pro-
viding regular employment for All mcm-
brrs Of the union throughout the year.
voting not only to restrict I'll" numD"t
Of working hours tn 50 per week. nut
also to prohibit tho employment or dou-
bio shifts in producing coal. with thlA
aim in view.
Expect Agreement.
Although the demands are sweeping,
rs compared with present conditions,
cntailing Il reduction from the nlnc TO
nincand n half hours frequently spent
under ground under tn" present agree
mrnt calling for eight hours at The
face" To six hours underground. Act
ing President Lewis said that h" conf
IDENTIFY expected that an agreement
would hc reached with the operators ~
Buffalo by negotiation. THAT Is. ~"
continued unless the operators soc NJ
TO disturb the entire domestic cquillh'
rum Of the country by refusing I" ne
gotiatc on tho basis of our program.
Tho miners have demonstrated their
good faith and loyalty to III" country IN
dischargIng all their responsibilities u-
der the Washington Wag" agreement
CONTINUED on Plge Tcn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
TODD To GET
IN TOUCH WITH
PLANET MARS

h,I,nnn insirnctor at Fort Omaha. an
nounced today that Professor David
Todd will attempt ot communicate win
the planet Mars this fall in a balin'H
10 be constructed and nii"trd hE ST.
yens Tho balloon. I" hr the largest
evrr made will ascend $4,000 feet. Ste
rens said. lis capacity will be 10000
feet. -,
The balloon will h" enabled t" rise Z"
III" expected height. stevens fa!n' ng
balloon in two compartments. III" upper
containing hydrogen gas and the lower
fresh air. A.,
Professor Todd just returned to Am,
hcrst college from Rrazil: has perlectS,o
signalling apparatus LOT the eNpe''
ments. Mr.. Stevens said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
MOONSHINE STILL FOR
WEST VA. ARCHIVES

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. ga
moonshinc still as II appears in fulI
opcration will b. placed in the state
department Of archives and history
Tho various portions Of the still have
hecu received at this department but
Smelling strongly mash. arc to be allow
a 70 remain in the sunlight few days
before being placed on exhibition.
This manufacturer OF moonShinc Is a
sF,y Gallon affair taken several weeks
ago by county officials on Cabin Creek
under orders from Prosecuting Attorney
Kemp Littlepage-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
WILSON TO SPEAK
IN HUNTINGTON
wAH1.WrON. W. Va.

CYAK1IMgTON, W. Va. Sept. ca
President Woodrow Wilson has consent
cd to make a short speech in Hunting
ton on September 80. when chesapeake
and Ohio train No. .. upon which he Is
scheduled to return from the west stops
Former Senator William l.. Chiffon. who
has been communicating with Oscar a.
Price a member Of III" presidential
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
LIMESTONE QUARR|ES
GIVEN SHORTER HOURS

,omnIatii,r n Increased demand for lime
stone used in AuxinG steel h"rnuS" "t
the steel workers strlk". operators 81
limcstonc quarrl"S in Virginia and We.
Virginia today ordered Il reduction Oh
,,.nrkinr hours quarry Supcrinicnd"niH
I'D nn general shut down was planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

FARRELL, Pa, Sept. 23.- ser''
GUS riotino here tonight resulted IN
the killing Of one man, the wound
ino Of three others by rifle bullets
and the inIurino Of two other per-
sons. The outbreak, which follow
ed that Of last night and carry TO-
day, occurred when twenty state
troopers attempted to disperse
crowd Of strikers and their sym
pathizers at Staunton street and
Greenfield avenue, in the heart OF
the business district. The riotIn9
was over in a few minutes.
The troopers in attempting TO
scatter the mob were assaulted
with bricks and missiles. Finally
several shots were directed at the
state policemen and they were or
dered to open fire. Five or six
voIIeys were fired, it is said, most
Of them in the air. The crowd
scattered and four men were found
lying in the street.
One Of the men, John eandzak,
said to be striker, was killed In
stantIy. One Of the injured was
rushed to the BuhI hospital in
Sharon with bullet wound
+brou,b IN. neck. He is not ex-
N' o"s"
peeted to live.
Amono the other injured Is Ella
r.Li. CT ,.,,. ,+z,cL :, +b. hin
CCh'o' ono "ae s''oe Ut N'e mp
by 4 bullet.
r.,o otb.r man with b.dIv hat
-,
tered heaos were loo9eo IN JAIL
Both were found armed, the police
cav
say
more IFonple fereo-
Wh,lc tho borough following the
shnrtiur uuictrd down. there is grea'
trnsirn and ,norr scrjous outbreaks arc
foorc5 lance Gibson sheriff nj Mer.
rcr cnuu,v tonirht sworc in larg,
numbrr Of Lnputi.s among them beine
returned soldiers. Some Of those sworr
III ar" negroes.
kncal r"hc" ana STATE troopers ~er,
stat!"Hru t"h'eht on cNrIS street COZ IlcL
hionH tnr iii,In S,.rr' ni,. 80 ~ W
tnNt chH', hIo"s -, 80, 80 ar
HrnlS ",'n III ttia ,nt -" ~"
C' raonh - Iho arthnritics tbat n,
report rchcnra t"c au''!o' - S,..,i,N sia. a.
ht,"'"Ft M"u" " IL a. tn,,sn and
Pourc 1',1m ,, aua III. thr.n.n ana,,
culul', ~, n''u'' "o'
,ltss ,a1c t-,n,nr. nh orr,y
- -, f,,,inr,to5eH ,,,nro nrdorcd borc to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 83-foTecas..
day; Thursday, fair.
west virginia-Fatr Wednesoay'
EuQhtly warmer In east; THURSDAY, fair
western Psnnsylvania-Far Weones-
day and Thursday without decided tem-
pefature change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
Ugly Rioting Marks Progress Of Steel Strlke Sl Ike

Strikers Attack Men Coming From Mills and Guards Thsn
Open Fire-Many Arrests Made on Charges OF !ncat
ing to Riot-Buffalo Strikers in Ugly Mood ana Mols
Trouble Is Feared-Several Men injured Une ~.
c;h1v FATALLY at awrenceville-Farren, Pa, Also
Scene of Serious Roting and More Trouble Is Feared
Blame Troopers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
ORGANIZED Labor Gains Ground
In the West But Makes Little
Headway In Eastern Section

Conflicting Claims Come From the South Both Sldes 0
Claiming Advantage-In the Chicago District lo,Ooo
Men Joined the Strikers Strikers Win Biggest sue
inc Valley-Ugly Rioting Takes Place in Several
Piaces-Employers Challenge Figures OF Men -
National Committee Meets in Pittsburgh To-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24
CORNERSTONE Of SUCCESS LIES
IN THE SPECIAL BALLOT OFFER
The Entire Future of the Big Campaign Holds No Better
Opportunity Than the One Herein Offered One to
Become the Owner of an Automobile.

The Special Ballot Offer Of 31.5oe Ex.s
ira Credits for every SIS In subscrtp..
tions Is the best that will be made AuyA
ing the remainder Of the campaign -
Still working? -
Or, arc you rcsting7
The majority Of the active contestants
in the Automobile and Diamond Cam.
paign have shown about tho same des
gree Of credit getting ability. and q re-
markable feature Of their success 10 that
II is general.
It's great race. good people. ana .
fair field. and n worthy Offering ana
n community in a receptive mood. With.
these as the essential features Of q caiiis
paign for greater circulation-whIeh
means n bcttcr-the loyal contestants
can keep going right on.
Every minute must be put to its one
hundred percent advantage. There must
be no tagging in ones efforts, II he or
she would succeed. The winners Of the
best prizes will be those whom We Will
term the live ones" they will be- the.
ones who are on the alert for subScrlp.
tions: who are writing their frienda
about their desires Of winning 4 splcAufd
automobile. They arc using the phons
10 acquaint others with their candidacy
and hopes. There is no time for "coaSt.
ing" as in every walk OF life where
there arc big rewards 10 be had, keen
competition may be expected. and ne.
prizes offered the successful ones In tno.
Automobile and Diamond Campaign ar9.
both valuable and allurinH. q
An interesting finish may be expected,
and all fully appreciate the value OF ~
rich stakes. However. II cannot be ~
pressed too firmly upon ones mind Ahs
impor nncc OF putting in every minute.
A margin Of ono subscri ,,ion over tho
next highest contestant would be all that
is necessary to declare one the winner
OF the $3.50 WillysKniEht. which -
the most attractive prize in IL long
list. Get your share OF subscTtptions
this week. contestants. and determinai
that you will be one Of those who will
finish high in the list Now 70 tie unss.
] to get them, ,..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

tions. his IL the meth"d they will con-
tinuc TO use TO capture one Of tho seven
automobiles at tho close OF The campaign
The hearty reception ot the Special Bal
lot Offer for this week is general. fot IN
II is a tremendous possibility to gain
the honored positions in the credit col
umn which are coveted By the enthusi-
astic workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-24

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State of West Virginia.
Evening star., 1919-04-07
Women
A RETURN OF COQUETTIsH STYLES.

manners remained on exactly the
same level throughout the centuries.
and il fashion went along In one
straight line. Coquetry comes in and
goes out; the manners OF the Amazon
appear and disappear in the history
OF the world: generation succeeds
generation with changes OF posture,
gesture and tricks Of speech. Moth
ing dies. Nothing remains as 1t IS
for any great length Of time, we
tn ink that coquetry has Nin'snca IN
a world Of wage earning women who
select their own mates o. come SUD
tie Shavian law, and who insist upon
lack of chaperonage ana upon
free dom of speech that is entirely an
paliiny to the ears of the last genera
ton, and then, thrown right into the
midst OF all this freedom, like bomo,
comes the return of coQuettlsh ap-
parel and the manners that go with II.
The ha. is the first sign. The loop
ed-up pink taffeta frock. with It's ell
bow sleeves, is the second. The m
PRODUCTION OF pastel shades. the re-
vival of flounces and swathed head
dresses. are all symbols of a return
to that era which was pronounced
Victorian, but which has threaded It's
way in and out of the centuries.
1t may be psychological that CO
uuetry should take the place or
masculinity that has never before
been assumed by women in such a
virulent form. 1t is the swing OF
the pendulum. the war sending back
women from the canteen to the cradle.
from the hospital to the home.