davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
CHAIRMAN II. VI. sTO1T MAKES
APPEAL FoR UNITED SUPPORT
OF THE PEOPLE
COUNTY QUOTA ABOUT $l5O,OOO
"Victory Loan Is Question Of Nation
al Honor as Well as Duty
Says MIR. Stout

with the opening OF the campaign
for subscriptions TO the Victory loan,
only one week distant. |. ass chair
man for Josephine county. wish 10
again call attention to the splendid
record OF our county In all previous
Liberty bond and war work cam
palgns. The quota for Josephine
county has not yet been received
from state headquarters, but the
amount will In all probability be the
same M for tho Fourth Liberty loan.
which was in the nelghbOrhood Of
$4,000 We hear some argument
as to the need for this Victory loan
and | think that We should all feel
that the funds 10 be raised by this
loan are urgently needed by our gov
ernmeut else they would not have
made this call.
Although we may consider the
war as over. our government has on
hand enormous supplies OF munitions
and war material ordered before
Germany quit and these must be paid
for. The Victory loan Is therefore
u question OF national honor as we'll
as duty. Another year OF war would
have cost the lives OF thousands upon
thousands of American soldiers, and
surely II IL better TO lend our gold
than give our dear ones as a sacri-
fice on the battlefield. The hour OF
victory will not strike until we--the
people, not the banks-subscribe
every cent the government is asking
of us.
The dates set for this campaign
cover April 2lst TO May 10th inclu-
siye, and although It is the intention
to cover the county completely with
solicitors we hope that no one Will
fail to subscribe " he should be
missed by the solicitors. All OF the
banks are pleased TO take subscrip-
tions by mail or In persons so do
not fall to get on subscription list
for this last and Victory loan.
May / therefore assume that every
resident OF Josephine county will
take a personal interest In helping
to complete the wonderful record es-
tabllshed on all previous Liberty
loan and war work campaigns.
Stick with this Victory loan to the
last man and to your last dollar,
T. M. STOTT.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
BLOCKADE OF ROAD
HOLDS UP TOURISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanfaeser, OF
Thompson Falls, Mont. stopped In
the city last night on their way north
from trip through California. They
report little trouble with the roads
south OF this city and left this morn
ing for Glendale where, with the oc-
cupants of 20 other automobiles,
they will await Southern Pacific cars
to take their autos on to Riddle.
The road between Glendale and
Riddle Is expected to be blocked for
about two months yet and the gov
ernment, which is said to be respon-
sible for the blockade, is the recip-
lent of many uncomplimentary re-
marks from the tourists.
Because of the congestion the ho-
tells at Glendale are said to be filled
to overflowing and some of the tour
lists are sleeping in the depot and
other buildings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
many TRIBES MAKE
| HOMES IN SIBERIA

0msk, Siberia, Feb. l2.-- Curre-
spondence OF the Associated Press.)
Siberia, which has forced world
attention. by reason Of the import
ant political exents there. includes
all the Asiatic possessions of Rus
sia with the exception of the trans
Caspian and trans-Caucasian regions
and the government general Of
Turkestan whose capital, Tashkent,
was captured by the bolsheviki and
whose American vice-consul. Roger
G. Tredwell, was arrested and left
to languish in prison.
Since the Mongolian lnvasions in
the 18th century, Siberia has been
the home of many tribes, descended
from that race. To the foreigner
the Tartars are perhaps the most in
teresting. Their great center is Ka-
zan though the national Tartar coun-
ell, which like Ukraine and other re-
gions OF Russia. seeks the develop
ments Of its national aspirations,
is now located at Petropavlovsk, not
far from Omsk. This Is on account
of bolshevik terrorism.
The Tartars are true followers OF
Mahomet and their mosques are
found In almost every city. They
are estimated to number 1000, 900
in the districts OF Kazan and Crimea.
They are keen seekers after educa-
tion and many Tartar boys and girls
receive lessons in French, English
and German from foreign instruc-
tors in places like Kazan, Samara
and Ufa. The last two of these
places were occupied several months
ago by the bolsheviki armies. The
Tartars have an oval face, black
eyes, placed obliquely, and their
skin is brown. Their costume is un-
usual, the distinguishing feature be-
ing their coiffure over which is worn
tight fitting calotte. or skull cap.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
BOCHES WANT TO DICTATE
PEACE TERMS FOR ALLIES

Berlin. Apr. l5-The German gov
ernment is firmly resolved to refuse
to discuss at the peace congress the
future allegiance of the Saar terri
tory, according to Berlin news
agency on what 1t terms competent
authority. The government will re
solutely reject any proposal to tear
the Saar territory from the empire
by means of general plebiscite."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
i3-YEAR OLD GIRL KILLS HER
FATHER AND sTEPFATHEI,

st. Louis. Apr. l5.--Ursula Bro
derrick, i3-year-old. shot and instant
ly killed Joseph +. woodlock. her
stepfather. in their home here this
morning after an alleged attempt by
Woodlock to attack the child. The
girl shot and killed her father,
Thomas Broderick. 51-years-old. oc-
toher 6. 1s16. according to the po-
lice. Broderlck was alleged to have
been abusing the girls mother when
she took a revolver from his pocket
and fired twice. killing him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

London, Apr. IA Copenhagen
dispatch says that German newspa-
pers print reports received from
travellers to the effect that the conn
munists at Budapest have executed
Archduke Joseph, DR.. Alexander We
kerle. former premier and Baron
Joseph Szteprenyi, the minister of
commerce, but the report is not con-
firmed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
SEATTLE COPS ACCUSED
Of STEALING !, WA|sKEY

Seattle, WASH, Apr. 15.-Two Sc
attle police, Sergeant Gus Hasselblad
and Patrolman w, F.. Patton, have
been arrested by federal officers here
charged with the theft Of $4,000
worth OF liquor. which was stolen
from the federal customs appraisers
stores on March 81, 1t is alleged
that the officers carted away 5000
quarts in a truck. ro ass rs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
JAPS THREATEN TO
WITHDRAW FROM LEAGUE

Washington, Apr. 15.-Withdraw-
al Of the Japanese delegates from the
peace conference is held entirely
possible in diplomatic quarters.
d 1t Is strongly limited in Japanese
diplomatic circles here tffat league
Of nations pact, refusing to admit
racial equality. will not be accepted
by the Japanese people.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
MORE TIME FOR FILING
INCOME TAX RETURNS

Washington, Apr. 15.-Further
extension to June Is OF the time for
filing corporation income and profit
tax returns was ordered today by
Internal Revenue Commission Roper.
The first extension was from March
Is to May /.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
.91ST D|SEMBARKS
AT NEW YORK CITY

New York, Apr. 15.-Nearly $500
troops of the 91st division which ar
rived here yesterday have disembark-
ed and went today to their army
camps around New York, prepara-
tory to being sent to camps nearer
home, for demobilization. They are
mostly of the S61st and S62nd in
fantry.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
PORTLAND MAN INJURED
IN SAN DIEGO EXPLOSION

San Diego, Apr. 15.-Four of the
ten men injured in yesterdays .explo-
sion aboard the submarine chaser.
including e. J. Gaynor, Of Portland.
Oregon, are in serious condition
and their burns will probably prove
fatal. af
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
ARClIANGEL SITUATION
REPORTED SATISFACTORY

Washington, APR. 15.-Brigadier
General Richardson, the new COM
mander of the American forces in
Russia, reports that the military sit
uation there is satisfactory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

New York, Apr. 15.--Among the
s1st division troops disembarking
here today we're headquarters End
and Srd battalions. machine gun
company. and companies d. E, F, G,
III, I, X, L. and M Of the s61st infan-
try.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
JAPANESE WILL TALK
THE MATTER OVER

Washington, Apr. 15.--viscount
Ithll, Japanese ambassador, is to
leave next month for Toxic for a
conference with his government.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
HAwKER MAY START
$50 .aJ ON FLIGHT TO-DAY

st, Johns, APR. 15.-The weather
today is improved and Lieut.. ,Haw-
ker may begin his flight across the
Atlantic today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
GERMANS P|LLAGE
FOOD FOR POLAND
Communists at Budapest Reported TO
Have Murdered Three Prominent
German Leaders

Paris. Apr. 15.--An American
steamer laden with food for Poland
was pillaged at Hamburg by the
Germans. a Warsaw dispatch states.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

Medford, Ore, April 15.--A hard
freeze In the valley Monday morning
badly injured the peach and pear
crop where there was no smudging.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15
LIST OF DEAD AND WOUNDED
MOUNTING AS STREET BAT
Tiles RAGE UNCHECKED
COMMUNISTS MAKE GAINS
Soldiers Cheering for Soviet Are
Dragged From Cars-Dr. Leyien
Steals 100000 Marks

Berlin, Apr. 15.-The latest news
received here is to the effect that
the communists in Munich have not
yet been mastered and that heavy
fighting is raging in the streets of
Munich between red guards and
troops loyal to the government.
The central railway station, the
postoffice and telegraph Office and
several other public buildings again
are in the hands Of the communists.
who used heavy mine throwers in
their recapture.
A number of persons have been
killed or wounded.
Earlier advices reported that the
whole of Bavaria. excepting Hof, had
been regained by the Hoffmann gov
|ernment, which PROFESSIONALLY remains
at Bamberg.
On Sunday, according to the Lo-
kal Anzeiger, armed soldiers drove
through the streets Of Munich cheer
ing for the soviet. They were drag
ged out of their cars and roughly
handled.
Railway stations and postal, tele-
graph and other government build
ings fell into the hands of the gov
ernment without resistance. DR.. Lee
wien is said to have fled to Switzer-
land with 100000 marks Of state
money.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

gold marks, equivalent to $23, ,S20,-
100000, at the pre-ware rate of ex-
change.
It Is reported that the Germans
must withdraw all troops from a
zone rs miles wide on the right bank
OF the Rhine.
II is indicated that France and
England are to receive the major
portion Of the indemnity, probably
S5 per cent. The smaller powers will
get their shares out OF the remain
der and are expected to be dissatis-
fed.
Riotious disorders continue in
Germany, while the situation in In
dia is rather disquieting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

Paris, Apr. 15--The Echo de Paris
says President Wilson intends to sail
for the United States on April 81 or
"a. after being present at the open
ing session Of the Versailles confer
ence. Colonel q. M. House will then
act for him.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

Berlin, Apr. 15.-Many persons
were killed or wounded in the CEN
ter Of Berlin at noon yesterday dur
ing collision between troops and
street vendors. The troops fired on
the vendors.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-15

Paris. Apr. ia proclamation
issued by the Bavarian government
announces that the garrison Of Mu-
mich has swept away the Hoffman,
regime and re-established transpor-
tation and that General Haller's Po-
lish army will start across Germany
for Poland today.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
-CHESR00K- SOLDIERS
in TITLE SERIES

Chesrook aud For, DUPONT viii meet
al Harlan Field tomorrow afternoon
I'm the FIRST game OF the series for the
state championship. The winner Of to-
morrOws e0me will play Parkside OF
Wilmington ON the following saturday
at Harlan Field.
Fort DUPONT defeated parkside last
week 90 3. They will bring mp their
band aud about 100 soldiers from the
fort, who VIII parade mp Market street
before lhe game. The band also will
play during The game.
Chesrook team VIII meet this even
ing at the home OF Joe Condor. when
the players VIII De given blackboard
talk. Every man Is asked 60 be out boy
T. IS O'Clock sharp.
No doubt one OF the largest crowds
of the season viii be ont 60 see t0mor-
rows ame which viii begin at 3
O'Clock. Chas. Welsh viii referee,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Center College Holds
Leads in Points Scored

particularly impressive as only five
points have been scored against them
and their line hasn't been crossed.
Other high ionidng teams on the de-
feuse are Harvard against whom 80
have been scored Centre &c. Navy is
Georgia Tech 10. Williams 50 and Holy
Cross u.
Colby had the weakest scoring team
of the lot. having scored only points.
Next comes Worcester Tech with 50
end Then Union -, Hamilton p and
Bowdoin a..
colby ulso failed TO win game ami
had 250 points scored against her. Yer
mont had 40 Bates 400 and Columbia
400 marked up on The enemy side.
Captain Rodgers, The sensational full-
back OF West Virginia, scored Ave
touchdOwus and kicked seven goals from
touchdowns Saturday. running his IN
diyldual points 10 i5G. Capt. Mcmillan,
Of Center College Is second with 100.
The greatest individual feat OF the sea-
son in a single game was performed by
Captain Gloss Of stevens, VINO scored
nine touchdowns against Worcester
Tech and jumped from sixteenth TO
third place with ~ 90 his credit. other
leaders are Weldon. Lafayette -, Hast
ings. Pittsburgh G6, link. Amherst G6,
Boynton, Williams GO, Horman, Wcs-
leyan g.
Rodgers leads IN touchdowns with
10: Bloss is second with 70 and Weldon
and Harman arc tied for lhird with
TO-
Rodgers has Kicked - goals from
touchdowns and leads 10 that depart
meln followed by King. OF the Navy
with 30: Miller. Pennsylvania 2l; Wei
don. &C.; ZinE and Goodale of SteSens
"A, and Boole. ot Wesleyan. 49,
Boote leads IA neld goals with Z 20
his credit link Is second with . fol
lowed by MarQuarrie Army. 4; Shive-
rick, Cornell, Conover Penn state, 4;
Braden, Yale. 3, and Hastings. Pitts
burgh 3.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
CHLnREN RACE. roMnnnnm

Plans are completed for the bicycle
meet TO be held at the State Fair srounds
tomorrow afternoon. Scores OF bows and
girls VIII compete for prizes and medals
10 their respective classes. the meet be
ing under the auspices OF he Public
school Athletic League, arranged BY
John A. Martin Of the Communliy
Service.
The merchants Of the city have con-
trioutsd prizes snd the money for the
medals There VIII be no admission fee
70 the meet.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Pennsylvania. 81; Cornell 0.
Penn state. 20: Pittsburgh, o.
West Virginia, Z: W. and J.. o.
gettysburg. 3: Franklin ~ Marshall, o.
lrrsinu-. =: Muhlenberg. g.
Brown. 9: Columbia e.
Detroit 2f: Holy Cross. g.
Nebraska, 3: Syracuse, %.
p. NJ. C.. i6: Delaware, o
Lincoln University, o: Howard. 0,
Miami, a.; Cincinnati. o.
Western Reserves. 10: Case. 3,
Ames A.: Drake, o.
Rice. 40: Arkansas. :.
LansdOWne. 10; southern II. s.. .,
81. Joseph's %: Catholic. e.
La sale. i3; West Catholic @.
Darby. 81; Alumni. O.,
Treddyffrin. Z; West Chester II. =. o.
National Farm school. O.; Atlantic
city H. s. O.
Norristown, II. $, IS; Pottsiovn H..
:. o.
Collingswood. 49,: Alumni. 70.
Wabash. Z: Michigan Aggies. :.
Dickinson. o; Bucmell, o.
Reading High. i6; Lancaster II. :, o.
NilanoVa Prep, i3; Chester II. s.. q,
Easton H. S.. 80; Philllpsburg =
Wooster College, 30; Mount Union. o.
Notrc Dame, "a: Moriningside. 6.
Washington state, a.: Montana. IS
University OF oklahoma 80; Oklaho-
ma A. and NJ. g.
Missouri, i3: Kansas, 9.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

Footballs spot light SIN shines on
Danyille. KY. which has been put on
ne man This fan by cerier College.
The. Colonies as they are called down
In ,he hills. slill lead the whole coun-
'ry I'm scoring WITH pile of i0s points
in e,glh cames. West Virginia comes
next with 3lp and chem follows the Navy
271. Pennsylvania 25; Georgia Tee! 215
and Harvard 222
Harvard, Centre and stevens are iAa
only major teams boastlng a clean slate.
The defensive work Of stevens has been
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

in competition. also the four class
cups, but the big event Of the day will
centre in shoot for two live pigs, and
the two lucky shooters will be plenti-
fully supplied with work, no doubt,
pleasant change from the turkey ana
chicken dictsafter eating their winnings
OF the Thanksgiving shoot.
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Y. FIVE AGAIN WINS

The local Y, NJ II. \ 1--WE defeated
Camden y NJ H. A. here last night 81
70 i3- The game was very fast through
out and it wss due alone 10 the supe-
rioriy Of Che local quintet That they
came out on the long end Nuts" Tollln
featurei as usual for the Wilmington
lads
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

took part, and seven Of them tied high.
NlcHugh proved to be the best man
able to stand the pace and incidentally
carried home big box of good eats.
The members are looking forward to
another big shoot on saturday after
noon. The Black Diamond cup viii be
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

yesterday. Ike Turner carried home
two turkeys IN lhe morning and went
back IN The afternoon, and got more.
Terril. Mcllugh. Jack Kaiser and George
Simon also got r. Z. turkeys.
IN the special race for the box do
mated by C.. w, Digans. 30 shooters
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
THESE FELLOWS
ENJOYED TURKEY

Fifty-seven men took part IN the poul-
try shoot over The Grenhill club traps
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

The Want Ads VIII locate lost arr
ticles or bring desirable tenants 10
your apartments,
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
Other scores:

Chesrook, 53; parksldc. o.
Pennsgrove, IS; Parkslde. %.
Fort DUPONT. 0. smyrna. q.
La Sale 9; Defiance a
Burley, 6; Parkside A C.. @
SHANNON. q; Union. O
Evening journal., 1919-11-28
IT'S THE SANE
OLD STORY, FOLK
Youth Wins Over Age in
High Alumni Holiday
Football Game

Youth Will be served fuoied iile
asnsi Observer as De -aN anderson
coon up Iisr Moore's tumble and
core the anai ard deciding touchdown
Yesterdays ligh school-Alumni
ooiball game.
Eleven ~old grads famous players IN
heir day. snd some Of them still pretty
husky had lined mp SgaInst The
.oulhful combination of The cherry
nd white. with the usual result The
Id timers were beaten ii-s.
ID was close game thoush, even at
hat The Highlcis scored their iirst
touchdown in the initial period, when
Nehb ran The sphere across for the
ally. saliers kicked the goal. The
.veisn lin many an antique jersey
came back in the second period and
scored a touchdown when Hayes kick
Nas blocked. and am Alumni man fell
m the ball behind the goal line. Cap
ain Ernie Wilson showed the old TIME
leg By bOoting the goal
I'd was in Tie final period that Ander-
son showed himself into the calcium
glare by scooping up Hap Moore I,
tumble and running W-odd yards for
touchdown Sallers kicked this goal
ogain. The game ended few minutes
aier
The Alumni was composed of some
" the best players ihe nolwarc avenue
Institution bos turned ont iu late years.
INDY Aschenback. polly Hamilton,
.Heffy" Blaine. Wilder Ayer,t Dean
sidney. Ernie Wilson "Benchy'
7oulke, "Bll" Blickle Frank Dunn and
= 1any oiher.
"Hefiy" Blaine. me former Star fuli-
ack was X. o. in fho first round.
The lineup
Evening journal., 1919-11-28

foulke, Hamilton for BlicNe. Lamerty
FOR Aschenbsch, Wilson for Kelly, Ri
dance for Blaine, Ayerst for Gibney.
Wilmington: Substiiutions w. II. s.:
White for Milliken. Alexander for Gam.
Lortman for Bounds, Bounds for
Salters, Heathcote for Stover, Bounds
for Lortmsn, Glantz for Gam. Fritz
for Donaldson, lIcathcote for Salters,
Thatcher for Shaefer. Lortman for
Bounds Touchdowns -WenD, Ander-
son and McCorkiudale. Referee-Mar-
tin, Georgetown Umpire -Welch. VII
minston- Head linesman, Lannon.
Zinc Of quarters. 10 minutes
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

Suit Models Portraying the Beauty
of Correct Lines and Perfect
Tailoring.
I .AMOND's Style Shop, second
IL floor Securities building, are
showing spring suit fashions which
follow lines of tailored simplicity
and smartness, with gay colored
panel vests of tricolette or novelty
silk, cloth of gold collar and cuffs
to make them frankly feminine.
Long in lines is a sand tricotine
wonderfully embroidered which may
be worn long and straight or
bloused, in becoming lines. French
blue novelty tricolette in a blocked
design forms a fascinating vestee.
Black and white checks, a rose figur-
ed lining, MORE silk vestee of rose,
crush girdle, and tiny silver buttons
contribute to the fascinating effect
of a girlish box suit. In another
model of Poiret twill the great box
pleat of the back is really a draped
panel tucked under the edge of the
coat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16
American Adaptations From French

American Adaptations From French
Models.
A S you wander blissfully down
"A aisles of dream creations dur
ing the Spring Opening at the Bran
deis stores, you'll be fascinated at
the ravishing display American
adaptations of foreign models from
the house of Callot, Jenny, Doueet
and Premet, featuring suggestions
of the directoire period and oriental
influence in wraps and gowns. MANY
new colors you'll find in this pre-
sentation. A tendency to low waist
lines is depicted-also the newest in
sleeve notes, loosely-flowing finger
tip length and three-quarter. Trim
mings ineffably lovely, dainty be-
coming. The wraps all sweep and
fold in most graceful lines.
In the misses speciality shop you'll
find bewitching CONNECTIONS for girls
from three to sixteen. Especially
pleasant are the capes, with yokes,
large collars, great hoods. soft silk
ties, in all the seasons most APP
proved colors and fabrics to be worn
over the most enhancing frocks
imaginable in chiffons, organizes
and crepe de chimes.
Suits of unusual style distinction,
one and all declare we're suit and
frock combinedP Handpainted are
the blouses of oriental type through
which simmer hand tinted expanse
of silver cloth. Each Of these models
has been given a name by the artist
designer, such attractive ones as
Flower Garden" Persian"
The summer furs are "chokerp
effects in sable and stone marten.
Delightfully."- effective is a cape wrap
of moleskin whose vest knots sash
of charmeuse in a great knot you'd
know at once that it's a summer fur,
for there are two jolly sunflowers
embroidered in the liningD
Chapeaux-never an opening
without these delights tres char
charmantl Twelve French artist de-
signers are here represented
among them Marguerite ct Leonie,
Madame Villetard. These are ex-
hibited in the original packing
boxes in which they sailed from
Paris. Before leaving New York
City these models were sketched by
artists from Vogue, Harper's Bazaar,
and other leading magazines of the
country. Truly feast Of grandeur
to ravish feminine hearts, this re-
markable reYiewl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-16

French Fashion Designers
n AXE great delight in beaded,
L embroidered and braided effects,
and their ideas we find expressed
in every exquisite mode conception
of the season. The new colors gayly
invite us to add every unexpected
touch possible to our frocks. If
you'd have wonderful creations
sparkling with all the witchery and
imagery of the foremost Partisan
and American eourturiers, take or
send your fabrics up to the Ideal
Button and Pleating company, 305
Brown building, Sixteenth and
Douglas. They've some OF the
loveliest new pleating plans, side,
cluster, box, and accordion in their
new catalogs. This catalog is yours
for the asking.