davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
LLOYD GEORGE EXPECTED
TO RENEW IRISH OFFER
Premier Will Probably Consider
Asquith's Proposal for Peace

| LONDON, October 5.-Former Pre-
mier AsQuith's letter to . London
Times declaring that he was not
alarmed by the specter Of an Irish re-
public and advocating dominion home
rule in the widest sense has created
somewhat of a sensation in political
circles and Is considered Significant
in view of viscount Grey's important
procurement and the recent letter
from Lord Morley, which, while max
of a solution Of the Irish difficulty. ad-
vocated taking larger views In
Irish matters.
Premier Lloyd George will make a
political pronouncement at Llanelly'
Wales, Friday, and 1t is expected that
he will deal with Mr.. Asquith's pro-
posals. He is credited with holding
the belief that British opinion could
not expect him to go as lar as Mr..
AsQuith suggests, but, according to
the Standards Dublin's correspondent,
he is expected to make another peace
offer to the Sim Fem.
Macswiney Has Bad Night.
LONDON, october 6.-Terence Mac
Swiney, lord mayor Of Cork. passed
rather a bad night at Brixton prison.
according to a bulletin issued by the
Irish Self-Determination League this
morning. A physician is quoted as
saying MacSwiney's pulse rose little, |
which might be due to some little ex-
citement and adds that, generally
speaking. the condition of the lord
mayor was unchanged today. This is
the fiftY-fifth day of his hunger strike |
WEXFORD, Ireland, October 81
Richard Corish. lord mayor of this !
city. and Ed Foley, a merchant, who
w acting 9S in6ppS a. fha Wayfnr1
borough arbitration court in the town
hall here today. were arrested by the |
police after military forces had sur
the building. Both were es-
corted to the military barracks. Liti- |
giants and witnesses in court were
searched, but were released The in
cident recalls the arrest of Terence
MacSwiney. lord mayor of Cork, which |
was made early in August under SIM |
liar circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
LABOR
COUNCIL OPENS SESSION
Twenty-Five Government Repre-
sentatives, With Workers and
Employers, Assemble at Geneva.

GENEVA. October 5.-The fifth ses-
sion of the executive council of the
International Labor Bureau opened
today in the councils permanent
quarters, which formerly was a coll
lege. The council consists of twenty
two government representatives, six
representatives Of workers and six Of
employers.
Among the questions to be consider
ed at this session is the addition of
German to the two official languages.
English and French. The budget
amounts to f25O.000. which is equiva-
lent to 100000 francs.
Today's debate conferred on the
question Of the ratification of conven-
tions, adopted at the Washington la
Dor conference by the legislative bod
les of the different nations. The mem
bers of all three groups. officials,
workers and employers, formally de-
clared their intention to respect the
undertakings entered into at the
Washington conference and affirmed
their desire to continue in the fullest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

part. Conformity with his wife, Alice
Muriel Williamson, he wrote, among
other tales: THE Lightning Conduc-
tor; THE Princess Passes; MY
Friend the Chauffeur; Scarlet Run
ner," and 1.-The Motor Ma i'd"
Mr.. Williamson was a scientist and
engineer. and was for eight years, on
the editorial staff. of the Graphic. He
published 1.-The Life of Thomas Car
Iyle" in two volumes in 1881. Mrs.
Williamson was born in Livingston
Manor House, on the Hudson river near
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
BY BUD FISHER,

War Department on What Are the Ben
eflts of an Enlistment in the Army"
Young Steinbach's essay was one of
2c,OOO.OO0 received from school children
of both sexes in all parts OF the country.
Col Benjamin w. Atkinson, in charge
of the New York recruiting district, as
representative of the War Department,
presented the certificate to the boy be
fore the board of aldermen and con-
graduated the school authorities that
they had been able to produce so fine a
specimen of what the American melting
not can do in making good citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
RUSS LAD HONORED.
Seven Years in U. S., But Writes
Essay on Army.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Max Stein
bach, a sixteen-year-ol pupil of the De
Witt Clinton High School, who came to
the United States from Russia seven
years ago, was presented with certifi-
cate of honorable mention for his essay
written in the contest arranged by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

covered in the program Of the women,
including support for vocational train
ing in home economics, federal regula-
ton and supervision of marketing and
distribution of food, reclassification of
the federal civil service so as to give
women equal opportunity, and inde-
pendent citizenship for American
women married to aliens in this
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
WOMAN GETS HIGH HONOR.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. October C.
Miss Bernice Summers, chief clerk in
the office of the attorney general of
Alabama for the past year, was ap
pointed a special assistant attorney
general of the state by ]. @. Smith,
the attorney general, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06

collaboration in the work. The Ger
man representative held out the hope
that Germany soon would be in po-
sition to ratify the convention calling
for an eight-hour day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-06
C. N. WILLIAMSON DIES.
Noted Novelist Succumbs a
Bath, England.

BATH, England, October 5.-The
death is announced of c. N. William
son, we'll known novelist.
Charles Norris Williamson, jour-
nalist and author, gained wide popu-
larity as a writer of stories in which
the automobile PLAYED a promin ent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
OKLAHOMA NOW
IN G. 0. P. LIST
Deserts Democrats for First
Time in History

OKLAHOMA ctrY. Nov t-okla.
homa has Joined the nation in "A re.
publican landslide. ana for tho first
time sine. statehood has deserted the
southern vote"
Returns early today from 1874 pre-.
cincts out OF s.6ss showed senator
Harding leading Gov. Cox By S.6i3
votes Tho vote In these precincts
gave Harding tTs.sis. Cox. i6a.soO,
Completion Of the vote was expected
20 give Harding a plurality Of more
than 5000.
J. w Harreid. republican. has n
lead OF 1887 votes over Scott Ferris.
democrat. for United states senator.
In returns from s.04s precincts. The
vote wtis IIarreld. isaac. Ferris,
is5.SI6.
Ferris issued statement conccd-
ing Harrclds election. His statement
follows;
oklahoma has Joined tho nation
IN a republican landslide I 20 down
with the rest"
Indications were that the demo.
Gratis have lost four seats In con.
Trcss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
JAPS WILL
fight Law
ON ALIENS
Prepare to Resist Measure
Overwhelmingly Passed
in California

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t.-can.
fornia Japanese today announced
their intention OF starting court ac.
ton to enjoin the state against plac.
inE in effect the antiJspancse pro
sran which was passed by tho voters
on Tuesday.
The New World. n japanese news.
paper published here. declared in its
issue yesterday that IL proposed start.
ing the injunction procccdingz.
IL was understood here today that
the Japanese hope eventually 10 es-
ahlish thru the courts that they are
eligible TO citizenship. and that the
anti-alicn law does not apply to them.
The law as written does not mention
Japanese. merely specifying persons
no, eligible to citizenship cannot hold
land.
While figures on Tuesdays vote
were not complete. and probably will
not be for another week. indications
today were that the majority for the
anti-ailen measure would be between
three and four 10 one. Approximate
~ $500 precincts reported early to-
day gave for the measure 1894.
against. rs. 0os.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Harding Is Gaining
in Iowa Returns

DIES MONIES. Nov. --latest re.
turns from Tuesdays election. com.
piled here today. showed Harding
leading Cox by nearly zoo. 900 votes.
In 1855 precincts out Of total OF
s.s4s. Harding pollcd sIs.Tos votes.
against as.0cs east for Cox. on the
basis OF these returns. Harding'u plu.
railty In Iowa Is expected TO be
around $4,000.
For United States senator. Albert
u. Cummins. republican. had a lead
OF -. 400 votes over Claude II. Porter.
democrat with S5f precincts heard
from. tho totals being:
cummins. iss.scT; Porter. 100. ces.
The returns also showed Iowa's
congressional delegation remained 70.
publican. and that all state offices
were captured By republicans.
->>~--~~~~r~r~~~r-r~s>>>~ ~s>-~~~-~~>rs~s~~~~~S~.
cept any unjust action by cailfor.
MIA" was much appreciated IN
Japan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Elmer Smith Loses
in Chehalis Vote

CHEfIALfs. Nov. THE out.
standing feature Of the election here
was the contest between Herman
Allen and Elmer Smith. 7. w. w.
counsel. for the offic. of prosecuting
attorney. The fight was close. but
as tho final returns began 20 come
In Aliens lead increased and no
won by approximately 1000 votes.
Republican candidates In all state
and county offices and for congress
won by substantial margins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
WILL RESIGN
As SENATOR

lie announced today that he viii
reign a. senator on tho second Mon
day In January. provided Harry l..
Davis. who will be inaugurated Eov.
crnor Of Ohio on that date. win ap-
point Frank u. willis. senator elect.
TO serve oht Harding'n unoxplrcd
term.
one OF the two Avowed aims OF the
Harding administration was tho mai
wlplng out Of aectionaiinHn. Turnout
his campaign he has pledged this. and
hia first authorized utteranco on 20.
litical issues since tho election was
on the same question
This was in the form OF a stair.
ment authorized by the president.
elect and sent BY q. n. Van Fleet.
managing editor OF the Marion star.
Hardlng's newspaper. 20 j. r. Brown.
city editor Of tn. New Orleans states.
In reply TO message Of conKratula.
ton
senator Harding asked our ONCE
90 utter hts most grateful aprrocia.
ton Of the fin. vote given him in
LOUISIANA. particularly an u mani.
tests growing belief in tho repub.
ilcan position. He asks me 10 say 10
you that he has one ambition. which
he has often Expressed 90 wipe ou,
tho last vesiigc Of sec,ionailsm In
America in thought. In politics. in
our economic iife and In govern.
ment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Sen. Chamberlain Is
Defeated in Oregon

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. t.--orcgon
has sent Robert ~. Stanneid. repub
iican. 60 tho United states senate and
has retired 10 private life Senator
George y. Chamberlain. democrat.
who In serving his third term In the
upper house nj Washington.
With n little more than $50. 900 OF
tho estimated $50 900 votes cast
counted. Stanfieid has a Fad. early
today. Of i2.b5i. having sT.iTs votes.
% 1884 for Chamberlain
St,nficld has been a consistent
gainer a. tho figures mounted up.
and HIS election may be confidently
announced today.
When all tho votes shan have been
counted. u probably viii BE- seen that
Harding brat Cor more than two TO
oac IN oregon. The totals 10 date
are. Harding. ios.s5s. Cor. 81 go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Hold Funeral for
Nez Perez Chief

NESPELEM. Nov. t.--Funerai Ger
cmonles are in progress here today
for Dave Williams. chief Of tho 10.
ssph band Of Neg Perez Indians. who
died Tuesday night. while on his way
home from the hop fields.
Williams has been wcriknown
character In this section since nc
came here. In isss. from Oklahoma.
wher. ho was held for 10 years with
Chief Joseph after the latter had sur.
rendered. His grave has been placed
close 20 Joaeph'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Tokyo Gets Word
of Anti-Jap Law

TOKYO. Nov. s.--Aitho arousins
great interest thus far. no serious
agitation or demonstration as re-.
suit OF the California vote on the
anti-aiicn land Law has been reported
in Japan.
The people seem tired out after
three days OF strenuous celebration
marking the ceremony Of the unveii
ing Of the Msij shrine. which was
made a national event
Tokyo newspapers are playing
no" heavily the results Of the Ameri.
can election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
CoMMIssioNEIs--SECoND DIS
TIilCr
Shipping Board Man
Meets c. G. Trustees

Joseph ". Teal Of Portland. ap.
pointed by President Wilson 10 days
ago aa member Of the shipping
board. met at noon Thursday with
the trustees Of tho Chamber OF Com.
marco and the executive committee
members OF the foreign trade and
transportation bureaus at n luncheon
given at Hianc.r cafe.
He came In acceptance OF an ,nvf.
,ation extended 20 him by the
chamber TO discuss shipping board
matters Immediately after announce.
ment Of the appointment President
= II. Hedges of the ehauAser pre-.
aided AZ the meeting Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
COURT ORDERS
PALMER PROBE
Win Investigate Coal Con-
spiracy Charge

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. A.
Federal Judge a. Is. Anderson win
investigate the connection Of Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer with
the conspiracy case against 1875 coal
operators and mine workers in open
court when the case II called for trial
next Monday. November 8. the court
announced today.
Judge Anderson requested the
clerk Of the court 10 advise Palmer
tho investigation would be made 10
the attorney general might appear In
person.
The investigation win center about
reports that Palmer has instructed
government attorneys not 10 present
at the trial evidence submitted In
strike injunction hearings, which led
to a restraining order against the bi-
luminous mine strike. a year ago.
Dan slmms. special assistant attor-
ney gcnaaL prosecuting the case, re
Gently resigned because Of Palmer's
order. according TO reports. Freder-
ick Van Nuys. United States attor-
ney, and l.. y. Slack. special prose
cutor. are considering reslgning for
tho same reason, according to re-
ports.
A.-e-r.Ffne a.. Eran<I ip1for~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Congressional Feast
Here Is POSTPONED

Owing TO the fact that several Of
the honor guests have found that
they cannot attend at tho time set.
the banquet which was 10 have been
given 10 members OF the Washington
congressional delegation at the New
Washington hotel Thursday night
has been postponed. The dinner win
be given later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
EXPECT JAPAN
WILL PROTEST
TO WASHINGTON

fphfO. Nov. a.--While the jap
anese foreign office has rcfraine,l
from making any statement follow
Ing the Passage OF tho California
anu-Japanese program on Tuesday
u was generally understood today
that formal protest against the
program viii BE- made by Japan 70
the state department Tho discus,
sions at Washington thus far have
been In the form % prclimlnarles
News OF the result Of the vote In
mated sufficiently thru the country
TO make noticeable any eountrywids
reaction. Mass meetings OF protest.
however. are in prospect In Toxic
MAY ATTEMPT
CABINET OVERTHROW
II was considered possible tina,
<he opposition party would launch
4 eoncreto attempt to overthrow the
present cabinet on the grounds Of
alleged mishandiing OF Japanese
American relations
Authorities believe :, win BE- sew.
ersl days before any demonstrations
can develop. They do not expect
any violence toward Americans and
today we're far less spprchcnxivc
Of the temper OF the people than
they were q few weeks ago.
The government. II was under
stood. Is taking the view that the
situation already has been wei
thrcshed out at Washington and
II was iniimafed that already the
basis OF an agreement solving the
situation In a manner acceptable
TO both countries has been given
consideration
The statement OF Under Secretary
Of State Davis In Washington the
day before election. declaring that
the country at large will not ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Town in Florida
Goes Republican

ST PETERSBURG. Fia.. Nov. 4.
--f'or the first time In the history
Of any Fiorida town this city went
republican by "A majority Of 2Ts
votes. Harding carried seven OF the
precincts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

take the oath OF once. lie may md
u necessary TO spend few days
there. however. clearing out his desk
In the senate office building. Harding
Is opposed 10 taking any oniclal part
In senate proceedings now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRAINERD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

pleasant for her because ] didn't
want her TO become hystericaL I'm
positive she knows where StagE L..
We're going to issue some moro
circulars for his arrest. and that
OF Edith Nicholson"
Miss Nicholson is the nurse al.
legged 10 have aided in taking Bobby
Stagg east TO New York thru
Canada
Miss Braincrd wns treated with
every courtesy" said Mrs. Cunning.
ham. regarding her custody OF the
girl prisoner en- route back across
tho continent II treated her as
an entire stranger. I kept abso-
lutely TO myself on tho trip west
and even went to tho dining chr
nj times when Miss Braincrd was
not there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
King County



$50 precincts Of total OF 3o5:
Harding. X -..--....--. 81, 800
Cox u. ..s.- -------..-...-...1 ID GO
Watkins, y. ....-..--...- 4S2
Deba. soc. ....-.-.--..-...--. 1885
Cox. Foe labor ......- AZ
Christensen. FL. .sz,sIg
UNITED STATES SENATOR
$50 PRECINCTS
Wesley l.. Jones. r. ,l0z
George y. Cotterili. -. ......1z.9 $40
g. j. France. FL. ....... 81. 103
ftEPREsENTATIyE IN CONGRESS-
G'irst DISTRICT
752 precincts Gking county com.
pieteE
John r. Miller, r. ......-.. AZ. AS
Hugh G. Todd, -. ...........10.4s2
james A. Duncan. FL. ......23. 5of
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-
tsecond DISTRICT
s5 precincts Of total i4z In King
county
Lindley ~. Hsdley. II. .------- 4.5sf
William Bouck. F..IA ...- 3,i44
GOVERNOR
al precincts OF total Of 3o5:
Louis y. Hart. II ...-....... 40. 5fs
W. w. Black. ID. ia, 7f4
Robert Bridges. FL. ..-.-.3z.s sos
Burgess, Soc-Iabor .......... $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
EXPECTS TO CONFER
WITH HER TODAY

Attorney w. A. Peters. who has
been acting here in behalf OF the
Brainerd family. snid this morning
he expected to have conference
with Miss Brainerd today. He said
he believed she remained in Tacoma
last night. Peters said he had not
been retained as Miss Brainerd's
counsel.
THAT matter has not been settled
yet" he said. II have merely been
helping the family"
( Miss Brainerd spent last night at
the Tacoma hotel She left Tacoma
after her hearing before Judge
Fletcher on the noon interurban for
Scattla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

According 10 French investigators,
rubber iA subject 10 microbe attacks
unless kept In perfectly dry air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04

FORTY.sEyENTH DISTRICT

TWO % Be eIectedl
Forty-four scattered precincts of
tho total OF g. give.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
King County Ticket
COUNTY AUDITOR

sss precincts out Of 900 give.
II. y. Ferguson. n ....-......t0.as2
Mary W. Barrett. u. ....... s.5Gt
byron Phelps, y. .............3i.9T s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-04
Returns From State
PRESIDENT

Ono thousand seven hundred pre-
cincts out OF 2.57s In state.
ithfdinE .......- ---......--. lfs.flf
Cox .......-- ..-...... 67.tli
Christensen .-.........-.... 80 ,295
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-23
SOC, 600 JEWS SERVE I'M WAR
Or. Max Nordau says Race Lost co.
,.,.s 900 Dead In the Fiohtino-S :,
49,. Had 1000 Casualties. AHA 4

-London.-Dr. Max Nordau told the
English Zionist federation fine other
day>that in, tfiesAworld. war the Jews
had furnished 100000 soldiers to the
various armies, s>,a ~. r. .@,,ly.@.. p,
This, he said,, was about, Z per cent
OF the whole number of Jews, a pro-
portion equaled by few and surpassed
only, he. believes, by the French.
The, Jews had lost $4,000 dead and had
about 100000 casualties. = tx !
But what had the Jews fought for,
he asked. Even In the advanced and
highly ciyilized countries Of the West,
he continued, huge wave Of anti
Semitism was yelling up; In. the new
countries that had arisen in the East
the most criminal passions were let
loose against the Jews. In this dark
picture. there was one bright spot, the
British declaration In favor Of Jew.
tsh national home In Palestine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-23
Hard to Combat.

A scientist said in a discussion Of
an anti-tuberculosis> campaign: .
'Ignorance-ignorance Of hygiene
is our worst foe; and ignorance Is
very hard to combat. -,
: >."I am reminded of story about a
scientist who once came upon an old
flipt-cutrer digging flints from chalk.
The scientist. remembering supersti-
ton prevalent among fiint-cutters.
said: -, E
"'Do you think. flints grow?'
81 don't think nothin' about It, sir.
!, said the old man. ! know they grow
"'Wel'. said the scientist. take q
flint home. put It on your mantelpiece.
and see how much it grows in year.
"'AIl right, SIR said the fint-cutter;
and. you do the same with potater,
and see how much it grows ~ .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-23
ISSUED TO & !. :.
Il PUPILS TO KEEP OFT
Continued From Page ,l)::t.:!! :,

-: Continued From Rage,l9 !: u y
terrible losses the laxes nave alreaay
caused to- its youngsters. - =
Risk in ::'catchine.On."
Children are continually risking
severe injury and possible death to
catch a ride on auto trucks in the
city. Parents are asked to aid the
teachers in pointing out to the chill
dren the folly, of catching a ride.
Owners Of the trucks are responsible,
or at least held so, for any accident
occurring to persons riding thereon,
but in many cases it is extremely diff
ficult for driver to know that some
child has caught on to the rear Of
the car. Drivers are also requested
to be more alert and to allow no one
to catch on to the car while it is
moving. ..
Mr.. Harnwell appeared before the
student body Of the junior and senior
departments of the High school today
and again sounded the warning. He
will also speak to the pupils at the
Central school and the North school
in the near futures
a.. Supt.. ,Baghy Makes Report.
/ Superintende dent IT. @. Bagby, who
presided at the meeting, discussed
the recent meeting Of superintendent
at Cleveland, Ohio, and outlined sew
eral interesting topics 4 which were
discussed there. He also called to
the attention of the teachers the con!
ference of high school teachers which
will be. held at St. Paul on March 60
and 81, during the spring vacation
at the local schools, which begins on
Friday, March 26, and lasts until
Tuesday, April g.. ~
A merit system Of salaries has been
proposed for the Bemidji public
school teacher and in the near future
informa alton will be gathered con.
corning the teachers previous record
that each may receive a rating ac-
cording to their merits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-23

A WINTER aERv1CE F1ooxz !.
All that one reasonably could ~
pect is embodied in this one-piecs
dress of check and plain serge. 1t 10
smart, practical and inexpensive.
The skirt, vest, collar and sleeve
trimmings are of serge, bound with
black silk braid, while the blouse IL
Of the check, extending below the
waist]ine to the hips. The mode!
ends itself to development in all OF
the seasons materials. Medium Size
requires ~ yards 4s.inch check and
2X yards 4a-inch plain serge.
Pictorial Review Dress No. $3.50
stzes, 81 to 4e inches bust. Price. d
cents. 8