davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20
w SPRAWIE STRAJKU RO-
BOTNIKOW PREY WAR
SZTATACH ~OKRETOWYCH
w SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, 20-go lutego.
- Strawberry w warsztatach o.
kretowych w Seattle, musza po-
wrocic do piracy, ma podstawle
warunk6w zapadiych pred 2l-go
stycznia, czyli pred wyjScicm ia
strajk, kt6ry ~wywowa}i celem O.
siagniecia wyzszych plac "a
him rad zadoScuczyni ich wy
maganiom. Powyzsze oswiadcze-
ME wydai specyalny komitct wy
znaczony ola zazegnania strajku,
przez dyrektora generalnego C..
Plea PREY korporacyi okreto-
wei Emergency.
Robotnicy wyrabiajqcy kotfy.
p}yty stalowe i pomocnIcy opo-
wiedzieli sic wczoraj ma zebraniu
masowem, re nadal bedq obsta-
wac PREY swojem i razem ~straj-
kowaG 4 robotnikami wyrobow
metalowych be- wzgledu ma to.
jak sic stosunki strajku uloza.
Zaznaczyc tn nalezy, re og0l-
ma liczba strajkujacych robotni-
kow w warsztatach okretowych
dochodzi do $4,000. Dc uni robo-
tnik6w wyrabiajqcych kotiy ma
lew 5000 ludzi.
Butte, Mont, 20-go lutego. -
Wladze federalne immigracyjne
zabraly do wiezienia niejakiego
J6zefa Kennedy'ego, sekretarza
lokalu 500 uni g6rnik6w metalo-
wych. nalezqcej do |. w. W., kto-
ra pierwsza opowiedzia}a sic "a
strajkiem wywo}anym 7-go lutte
go.
Washington, 20-go lutego. -
Reprezentanci stowarzyszenla
pracodawcow budowlanych ME
doszli jeszcze do porozumienla
ma konferencyi z przedstawiclela-
mi departamentow wojny / pra-
cy celem zazegnania ogolnego
strajku, druga podobna konferen-
eva nastapi prawdop6dobnie W
kilku nastepnych dniach W No.
wynn Yorku; jezeli i ia ME PREY
niesie pozadanego skutku, naten-
czas Department wojny i piracy
zwo}a jeszcze jedna w ponle-
dzialek w Waszyngtonie.
O zNIEsIENIE PROJEKToW
DoTYCZACYcH OsZCZE-
DIANA SWIATLA DZIEN-
E G
Washington, 20. lutego. {.
L. Pack, prezydent komisyi ogrod
k6w wojennych. wnios} do kon--
gresu prosbe, ably zn%iesiono pro-
jektv. dotyczace oszczedzanla
swiatla dziennego. Odnoszac sic
Go projektow zniesienia wojenne-
60 oszczedzania swiat}a dzienne-
60, p. Pack oswiadczyl, re w ra-
zie. gdyby ME posunieto wskazo-
week zegarowych o jedna godzlne
naprz6d, natenczas w}aScIciele o.
grodk6w warzywnych ME mleli-
by dosyc czasu ma pracowanie w
Mich. Projekt z%aniechania oszcze-
dzania swiata dziennego zosta4
przedlozony przez reprezentarlta
Dolittle' z Kansas, oraz King'a
2 Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

DIR. ~KALACINSKI zawiada--
mia swoich pacyentow, re pre-
ni6sl swoj offs pnr. 1884 N. Robey
ul, Telefon Humboldt 4765. Ogl.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

POTRZEBA dobrych m%aszyniarek dc
ca}ych spodni / ma kawaiki. dobra
zaplata. 1923 n. Ashland ave.
Osowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

POTRZEBA prasownika spod6w -
PRIV spodniach, TAXI kt6ry moze tax
ze prasowaG ma czysto. 1885 Julian
ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

az do czasu o~g}oszenia, jakoby
plan ten wysnuty zostai Z giowy
Jowisza".
Ma mocy warunkow konstytu-
cyl Ligi, cixgnai dalej senator,
decyzye CO do wielkosci armii /
floty amerykansniej wydartoby
zupeinie z rak narodowi i rzado-
wi i ~z}ozonoby ia ia rece Ligi.
Wszelkie prawo wypowiadania
wojny wydartoby Kongresowi -
co sic zupeinie sprzeciwi konsty-
tucyi Stan. Zjedn. - oddanoby
go trybunaiowi, z}ozonemu pre-
waznie z cudzoziemcow, nieprzy-
chylnych interesom i instytu-
cyom Ameryki.
Sama Liga dale malo gwaran-
cyl ma staiy pokoj, mowil Pom
dexter, ,,gdy Ct, ks6rzy ukiadali
jej konstytucye, ME zdo}ali PREY
wrocic spokoju i porzadku W Eu-
ropie centralnej i w Rosyi". Ma
mocy ustaw konstytucyi Ligi do
tyczscych mandatow ola teryto-
ry6w kolonialnych, ,,Ameryka
zmuszona by{aby do przyjecia Cd
powiedzialnoSci "a kraje rozrzu-
cone po wszystkich zakatkach
swiata'. Przyjmujac zatem Cd
powiedzialnoSc rzadzenia kraJami
w Europe, Azyi i w Afryce, "A
meryka musiaiaby porzucic swe
zasady narodowe, ktore przez
diugi czas byly klejnotem W dya-
demie Stn0w amerykanskich".
Wychodzac z ~zalozenia, re $40
sunk przeszie, ktore sta}y sic po-
WOODEN oderwania sic Cd zaSad
doktryny Monroe'go, NIGGA pono-
wnie sic wylonic, senator Pom
dexter oSwiadczy}, re ma ma
dzieje, IL ,nar6d amerykanskl ME
doszedl j~eszcze do tego punktu,
adv miai swe szczytne ideally tycl1
tr~adycyjnei doktryny oddawat
do rozporzadzenia obconarodo-
wemu trybunalowi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-20

nassego agenta M Duncan i oko-
ice j zaabonuis sobie .Dziennih
mac ,,Dziennik Chicagosh";
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
DARKENS BEAUTIFuLLN AND RE
STORES ITS NATURAL COLOR
AND LUSTRE AT ONCE

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
urians. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home. though, Is trou-
blesome. An easier way Is to get the
ready TO use preparation improved by
the addition OF other ingredients,
costing about so cents large bottle,
at drug stores. known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" thus
avoiding lot OF muss
While gray, faded hair Is not SIN
full, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiyeness. BY
darkening your hair with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one
can tell. because It is done so natur-
ally, SO evenly. You Just dampen a
spOnge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. At
ter another application or two your
hair becomes dark, glossy, soft, and
luxurlant, and you appear years
younger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
sale of Timer Klamath Indian Res
crtation, Zig Bcnd Logging Unit

Sealed bids marked outside bid.
Big Bend Logging Unit" and address
sed to the Superintendent OF the
Klamath Indian School. Klamath
Agency. Oregon, will be received uu-
til twelve O'Clock noon. Pacific time.
Saturday. June 7, 1919. for the pur-
chase OF timber upon about 500 acres
within Townships "a and 30 south.
Range east. The sale embraces
approximately six million feet OF ycl-
los pine. Zach bid must state The
amount per thousand feet ScrlbNcr
decimal G log scale that will be- paid
10: all timber cut. No bid OF less
-hgn thrc" dollars aud srvcnty-five
cents per NJ feet for yellow pine VIII
be considered Each bi dmusi be sub
mittcd in duplicate and be accompan-
led by a certified check on solvent
national bank IN favor OF the Super
iute.dCnt OF the Klamath Indian
school In the amount OF $1,000. The
deposit viii be returned II the bid iS
rejected but retained II the bid Is ac-
cCptnd, and the required contract and
bond are not executed and presented
ior approval within thirty days from
such acceptance. The right TO reject
any and all bids Is reserved. For
copies OF the bid and contract forms
and for other information. applica-
ton should be made TO the Indian
Superintendent klamath Agency.
Oregon.
Washington. D. c.. April 20, 1919.
CATO SELLS.
Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
7-l0t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10

SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE VIC
TORY LIBERTY LOAN WHAT YOU
WOULD HAVE PAID FOR VIC
TORY THEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Have stray bull. Red Durham. de-
horned. branded V right hip, swallow
fork and under bit left ear. under bit
right ear. Tel. = or write Box i2O.
Fl Klamath. Ore. 9-3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-GCntleman's emblem pin,
circle % gold with white enamel
clasp and tiny Eastern Star emblem.
Los: between shasta and Baldwin no
tel last night; reward II Left at Her
aid Office. 9-St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-05-10
This special offer is good only
UNTIL MAY 10th

This week you will receive statement showing the
date TO which your subscription is paid II will be the only
notice you will receive If the subscription is not renewed
b. the date indicated this statement, will accept
notice to stop paper and will be discontinued
Next year is to be the big year for Klamath Falls,
klamath County and the State and the Herald, and the
Herald in anticipation of the strides towards
sruction and development that to be made has
larged eight pages We going to keep step ahead
Of all development, and this a better newspaper
than you have had before You will be furnished all
the big of the world of your state of your county
and Of your city, for about cent dayhardly enough to
the cost of the paper used for printing it. The Herald
every home in Klamath County and that
why making special effort to give you bigger
and better paper far in advance of the real needs OF
this section, and why making this big special Bar
gain offer.
Do not postpone sending in your subscription until
the last dayGe the spirit of the times and DO IT NOW
today And, please remember that this special offer is
extended only to May 10th.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
of opinion among the labor men on ).
oNeSf;op AASn ou tno

Of opinion among the labor men or !. j..
question. 'A y" 'ns
The farreaching Importance of 49,
decision placing in the hands ~ =!
industrial unions the power to enforss
political demands by means Of str;L.s
is recognized by the executive ,.nss .nss
mittee of the Labor Conference vSsaS Jy.I.
IN report to be presented TO-DAY ~
presses the view that If labor is n In
stltute such a precedent in British IN.
dustrial history it is imperative tbs,
the trade unions which adopt the s nss1
policy and whose finances presumsh,y
would be involved in carving II nr,
should realize the responsibility which
such movement entails and should
themselves determine the ground MIA
OF the new campaign.
Believe Election Near
Among other matters AWAITING q. .
attention of the conference is the or'
ganization of labor in anticipation a.
the next general election. which in IN.
opinion Of many observers is NOT f.
distant. -"'
Many foreign delegates are IN A..
tendance at the conference, includine
Camille Huysmans, of Belgium; H;s|s.
mar Branting, of Sweden; Pieter !
1roelstra, of Holland, and the French
Socialists, Leon Jouhaux, Pierre Re.
naudel and M. Desmoulin.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Efforts of Radicals to Set
Up Soviet Rule and Run
City Is Complete Fiasco;
Give Up Without Terms
Violence Defeats Itself
Trouble in Other Towns of
Western Canada Ending,
Though Threats Continue

Staff Correspondence
WINNIPEG, June 25.-The collapse
of the general strike which has para
lyzed all industry in this city since
May is, and was at one time on the
verge of succeeding as a soviet revo-
luton, was practically complete sur
render, since no terms were given the
strikers other than a promise of q
government commission, headed by
Senator Robertson, Dominion Minister
of Labor, to settle the disputes UNDER
lying the strike. The end came when
the general strike committee last night
ordered the strikers to return to work
tomorrow morning.
Many of the members of the Citi-
zen's Committee of One Thousand,
which has been the chief support of
the government in fighting the strike,
will now join in a movement to have
a thorough overhauling of the whole
labor situation in the city. They have
considerable sympathy with the work
ers. and were inclined to support them
until it became evident the sympa-
thetic strike was an attempt to seize
control of the government and conduct
it on soviet basis.
1t was the centring of the issue on
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
TIFFANY g. Co!
FIFTH AVENUE 37n STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY
Denies Mayor Hansen
Ended Seattle Strike
James Duncan Tells Socialists
if Russia Wants BOlsheyism
That's Her Business

Discussing the manner in which the
strike that tied up Seattle came about
James A. Duncan, president of the
Seattle Central Labor Union, declared
at a meeting of 400 Socialists at the
Rand School last night that Ole Han
sen. the Mayor of Seattle, had nothing
to do with the ending of it, and that if
he says he did che is the biggest liar
that ever walked down the pike"
In a two-hour talk Duncan told his
version of the strike to the apparent
approval of his audience. He said that
the strike had been one of sympathy
with the shipyard workers, who we're
determined to take a stand against CO.
ercive measures that were being used
against them.
Duncan derided Hansen's constant
attacks on Bolshevism, and said that
if what he heard was true about Ger
tain progress the Bolsheviki had made
in improving the labor conditions of
women and children he was for that
that the Russian workers should be
permitted to determine their own form
Of government.
"We don't say" he said, "that we
want Bolshevism in America, but we do
say if the Russian workers want it in
Russia that's their right and privilege.
AS we look upon Russia we hope it's
100 per cent successful in it's task,
and because we have everything to gain
and nothing to lose, we say to our gov
ernment, hands off and give them a
chance"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
''New Imperialism -
Is Gripping Nation,
Says Woman Radical
intercollegiate Socialist So
ciety Told Financiers
Are Forcing u S. Into Sea
OF Foreign Political Evils
Stnff Co.~..a..l.. =

Staff Correspondence
HIGHLAND, N. Y, June "The
new American imperialism" was as
sailed by Mrs. Florence Kelley, head
OF the Consumers League and presi
dent of the intercollegiate Socialist
Society, at the society's annual con-
terence held here to-day. The society
is composed of graduates and under
graduates of colleges throughout the
country.
AS result of the war, Mrs. Kelley
said, and the entrance of the United
States upon the arena of world politics
IAN American Imperialism" has been
created, which holds grave dangers to
the future peace Of this country. She
charged that at the head of the new
American force stands an aggregation
of American fancers.
Sees "Greed for Power"
1--WE have grown greedy and hungry
IN our new imperialism" Mrs. Kelley
said. eve have grown greedy in our
appetite for power. This is true of us
more than it is true Of the British.
We are drunk with power. By we, l
mean our bankers and fnanciers. l
do not mean our common soldiers.
They have not got that spirit Many
of them with whom l have spoken
never again want to have anything to
do with fighting; but they do not know
OF the new method international capital
is using and intends to use in the con-
quest of economic ends, the blockade
and embargo. Our common soldiers
know only that we have become i'm
measurably rich through the war and
that we, although hated in Europe, are
feared because of our riches. We have
arrived we are now an imperialstc
nation"
Mrs. Kelley said that the only hope
of the world is the organization of the
workers to reorganize society on new
lines. Mrs. Kelley, who has just re-
turned from Zurich, where she at
tended the international women's con-
ference, told of the effects of the block
ade upon the enemy countries.
DR.. Harry Ladder, secretary of the
Intercollegiate Socialist Society, re-
viewed the progress of the Socialist
and revolutionary movements through
out the world for the last year, and
said the year would be known for it's
revolutions, strikes and prosecutions.
Lusk Committee Attacked
Other speakers attacked the raids of
the Lusk committee upon the Rand
School and other radical organizations
Among the speakers who will address
the conference, which will continue all
week, will be Santieri Nuorteva, Of the
Soviet government bureau in New
York; Professor Evans Clark, formerly
OF Princeton; H. L. Gautt, Professor
Meyer Jacobs, of the University Of
Rochester; Louis Boudin, Norman
Howe, Jessie W. Hughan, Professor
Nathaniel Schmidt, of Cornell; Lin
coin Colcord and Professor Harry
Dana.
Representatives of the Lusk COM
mttee are expected to attend.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Labor Surplus 100000
WASHINGTON, June

w faC11lIN0 N0lO1N, June ZO.-Vele-
graphic reports received by the United
States Employment Service for the
week ending June 81 from eighty-nine
cities show a surplus of labor amount
ing to 2o8,693, as compared with a
surplus shown by 100 cities last week
of 241, ,046.
OF the eighty-nine cities from
which reports have been received
thirty-nine, or 43 per cent, report the
above surplus, while seventeen cities
report shortage of labor, amounting
to 1867, which compares with a
shortage last week of 1866 reported
by nineteen cities. The above figures
would indicate that while the surplus
of labor is unchanged, there has been
a sight increase in shortage.
New York City again reports a sur
plus of 100000, while at Albany the
surplus Is again 5000 with actual in
dustriai relations. Buffalo has sur
nus pn OF 1000 and Rochester 1900
There are about 300 textile workers out
at Saratoga Springs.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
British Labor Will
Debate Strikes Use
For Political Ends
English Conference to De-
eide Whether to Employ
Industrial Weapon to
Wiring Concessions

SOUTHPORT, England, June 25,-
lne main interest of the outside world
IN the nineteenth annual conference Of
the Labor party. which opened in
Southport to-day. lies in the question
before it of using industrial action to
secure political aims.
An influential section of the leaders
of the triple alliance of miners. rail-
waymen and transport workers has
long been in favor of exercising the
power Of the alliance to compel COM
pliance with the demands for the abo-
lition of conscription, the withdrawal
OF troops from Russia, the release of
conscientious objectors and other OBJ
Jects sought. These leaders were
deeply disappointed at their recent
failure to induce the Parliamentary
committee of the Trade Union Con.
gress to call a special conference of
the trade unions to discuss the pro-
posals.
Labor Leaders at Variance
The action taken by the executive of
the triple alliance last night in de-
cldlng to convene a special conference
IN London on July 23 to consider what
action should be taken to compel the
government to comply with the three
principal demands mentioned was
step independent of to-day's confer
ence. The action taken by the London
conference, however, will be materially
affected by the attitude of the present
conference, at which the controversy
between the advocates of industrial
and constitutional methods. respective
ly, of achieving the aims will be dis
cussed from every angle in the debate
ments before the body, as it is known
that there is considerable divergence
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26

this question Of revolution hy means
Of general strike that united prac-
tically the whole city against the strik-
ers.
Winnipeg is particularly pleased that
it has won on it's own strength, and
without calling for any outside help,
except few of the Northwest Mounted
Police. There has been no attempt to
reopen any industry except the pub
lie services, and no strikebreakers,
troops or other aid have been used.
The One Big Union, the organization
back of the strike here, is now domi-
nant from this city to the west coast,
and there has been much talk of re-
newed attempts at revolutionary
strikes early in July, probably in con-
nection with Mooney Day, July d. The
whole of the four Western provinces
have been dotted with strikes in sym
pathy with the Winnipeg outbreak, but
these have largely ceased, and it is
expected that those which are still
going on will collapse along with the
strike here. It is also hoped that the
Winnipeg fiasco will check any similar
attempt for some time to come.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Australian Labor Is
Warned against Force
Disputes Must Be Settled Un-
der La,o and Order, Act
ing Premier Watt Warns

MELBOURNE, Australia. June 3d.
Outlining the political and industrial
situation of the Commonwealth, act
ing Prime Minister Watt in a public
address declared that the government
"will stand for the settlement of labor
disputes by law and order under all
circum stances, rather than by the use
of brute force"
"The people have expressed their
will by the laws of the country" he
added, "and they will not allow any
force, however arrogant or powerful,
to usurp the functions of the govern
ment or to challenge the forces of the
government"
After reviewing the break which oc-
Cured in the Labor party over the first
conscription issue and the resulting
union of the forces Of the National La
Dor party, led by William M. Hughes,
the present Premier, and the more
numerous Liberal party, Mr. Watt said:
;:Ihe :, only safety for the country rests
that the two may be a national party
in fact, as we'll as in name"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Paper Makers Strike Ends

Az an executive meeting of the In.
Broad Street yesterday afternoon It
was announced that an agreement had
Deen reached between the officials of
tne company and the labor units en-
pIoyed in the manufacture Of paper,
lInciuding the International Brother
nood OF Papermakers and the Brother
ho0d o OF Pulp and Sulphate Makers.
=, Inc signing of this agreement marks
me close of the company's Labor
troubles, which began on May IL. TIC
agreement runs for year.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Fur Strikers Blamed
For Bomb Explosions
Attempt Made to Wreck Shop in
Brooklyn Where Workers
Refused to Quit

Revenge is ascribed as the motive
for the placing of a bomb under the
stoop of the fur shop of Bertram J..
Goodman at SCI Johnson Avenue,
Brooklyn. The explosion wrecked the
sstoop and shattered windows near by.
but no one was hurt.
Some time ago there was a strike
IN the fur dressing industry in Brook
lyn, but the 100 employees of Goodman
ana not JOIN, as their requests for
more wages were granted.
The police bomb squad took charge
of the investigation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Ten-Cent Streetcar Fare
In Pittsburgh After August ]

PITTSBURGH, June Effective
August l, the Pittsburgh Railways
Company announces an increase in
local cash streetcar fares to 10 cents.
The present scent fare will be abol-
ished, making the new charge effective
on all lines within the city
Patrons will save under the increase
by buying tickets at 71a cents, accord
ing to the announcement of the COM
pany receivers. The increase applies
to the 7-ccnt fare zone also.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
German Reds Plot Strike

', BERLIN, June 25 (By The Associated
rress):-Germany is faced with n ma
tion-wide railroad strike for higher
wages. AT the Gorlitz station, Berlin
service has been stopped in both drec-
tions. The Breslau service has been
badly interrupted
The government is negotiating in an
endeavor to halt the strikes, which are
largely the outcome Of communistc
proDapanda
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
Clothing Strike Threatens

The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Of America yesterday presented the
Mems and Boys Shirt Manufactured
Of the city with scrics Of demands
including the reduction of hours to
forty-four week and a raise in wages.
They also sct time limit of seven
days in which reply from the en-.
ployers will be received and added the
threat OF general strike unless Ehc
demands are met before the expiration
OF that period.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
! Light-Headed!

\ Here we do not use the
term disparagingly, but
4 as the envious attribute
q of a woman who wears
a an ORGANDIE HAT!
3 1t sets on the head as
! lightly as a Summer
a cloud rests on a noun
4 tain top. Not trans
4 parent enough to let
d the sun shine through
4 the brim and hurt a
! woman s eyes, it is just
translucent enough to
! let the light play
1 Autteringly upon a
/ woman's s face. Oh, it
is a pretty thing-an
/ organdie hat!
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
At $14.5O

you can buy a triumph in an
organdic hat. There are
others, too, that range in
price from $3.50 and up
ward. They are large or
small. as you prefer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-26
There Are
Many Things

in favor of a hair hat-not
the least of which is the
charming and artistic trim
ming. which is for the most
part simple, but very deft.
Imagine a black hair hat
with a trimming of white
Lilies! Or one with a spray
Of red! Or orange blossoms
Zone need not necessarily be
a bride to wear it,