davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
|nO|JER WITH FINE NEW
 SCHOONER READY FOR ' ANOTHER SIBERIAN TRIP

aboard including Ernest Bowman Carl Landburgh and Rev. Hojer missionaries. and Karl Hendrckson Paul sarw. Edward Eklund and Carl Carlson as ".
 ioiier said he had been through three ship wrecks East Cape, Siberia, and the Diomede Islands and also twice saved the Siberian na- tives near the mission from starvation
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
URGES SUPPORT OF THE AMERICAN SHIPS TO KEEP; U. $. PLACE ON THE SEAS

flag, privately owned and operated is essential both to commerce and national defense The chief agency the accomplishment of this is the support of American ships by American import and exporters
 Farrell asserted "Cneconomic competition a government owned feet would make it impossible for private capital to purchase steamers and pete with the government owned tonnage in for eign trade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-06-27
EI1Ip1>o GIRLS SLOW TO ADOPT
 FASHION OF ROBBED HAi;

NanH, June 26 LP,-While Filipino girls, in small numbers have for some time shown a ten ,,,. +o .dont European dress it is oonly recently that they have ventured into the field or poooeo hair Only a few so far have yielded to the temp t.+ion ,o clip their long black locks, but many nredictons are made that the custam will grow hecause of the comfort afforded by short hair in this tropical climate.
 Parental objection is strong agalnst the in novation as the Filipino woman takes the great est pride her long thick hair which In many cases reaches to her ankles
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
LAWS CAN'T COMPEL
ANYONE TO WORK
AGAINSTTHEIRWILL
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
proper is in its essence the same as
the right of the purchaser of labor to
prescribe the conditions upon which
he will accept such labor from the
persons offering to sell. In all such
particulars the employer and the EN-
ploye have equality of right and any
Legislation that disturbs that equality
is all arbitrary interference with the
liberty of contract which no govern
ment can legally justly in free
land"
"These decisions" said President
Green, every clearly emphasize that
neither congress nor any state legis-
lature can pass legislation that will
compel men and women to work
against their will. Apparently the
only answer is that it is being used
for propaganda purposes, because it
can not be believed that the president
of the United States or his advisers
are not aware Of these supreme court
decisions.
Labor is as much opposed to
strikes as employers, or what is gen
orally termed the public. But it does
not believe that it should be sacri-
ficed on the altar of greed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
=. 0. Heads Censured;
Waste Peoples Money

Washington-Wh the post office
department deplores wage increases
that have, these officials declare, re-
suited in a postal deficit, Controller
General McCarl has issued sharp rep
rimand to the department for its
wasteful methods in purchasing motor
trucks.
The department advertised for bids
for five trucks and then awarded the
contract to the highest bidder The
controller ruled that the department
violated the law, which provides that
the contract shall be let to the lowest
bidder. He refused to accept the plea
that the department desired a certain
make. He said that this evades the
requirements of the law and that ad-
vertising for bids is a useless cere-
mOny.
The controller general ruled that
instead Of the bid price of $3,424.75
the company will get only $2,883.40
each for its trucks, the latter sum
averaging the average bid price"
The organized postal workers are
comparing the liberality of post office
officials in this case with their oppo
sition to a living wage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
A. F. of L. Says
Pennsy. Unfair
Discussion of This Road Will
Come Before the Atlantic
City Convention

Washington - The Pennsylvania
railroad was condemned by the A. F.
Of l.. executive council because of its
anti-union attitude. Evidence was
submitted that employees are black
listed, an elaborate spy system main
tanned and wages "adjusted" to suit
the management.
The charges we're made by officials
of the Pennsylvania railroad system
federation and approved by the A. F.
Of l.. railway employees department.
The executive council will refer the
strike of these workers, and the at
titude Of the company, to the Allan
tic City convention of the A. F. of
l..
For several years this railroad has
conducted an anti-uniOn campaign
against employees who have endeavor-
ed to eQualize wages and improve
working conditions.
Every attempt Of trade unionists
employed by this railroad to select
representatives in wage negotiations
has been blocked by the management.
The United States railroad labor
board has reneatedly ruled that the
company is violating the transporta-
ton act. but the company has assum-
ed the position that it is above law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
COAL MINERS WAGE
CONFERENCE WITH
WITH NO RESULTS

Continued From Page One)
for their rejection of every construc-
tive suggestion.
The miners suggested that both
parties join in a movement to recon-
mend revision Of eXtortionate freight
rates charged by anthracite coal
carrying roads. The operators de
clined
The miners suggested that both
parties join in a movement to ascer-
tain the cost of mining coal. The
operators declined.
The miners suggested that salaries
paid corporation executives, high
priced attorneys, publicity men "and
secret agents of various character"
be made public. The operators de
clined
In a previous letter to President
Lewis, Mr. Warriner said that the
public resents the strike habit of the
coal industry. The trade unionist re
piled that the public "suffers most
from the Inconvenience of being pc
liodically blackjacked and having its
purse filched by what Governor Pin
chot designates as "a hard boiled an
thracite monopoly"
In refusing Mr. WARMERS sugges-
ton that differences be arbitrated
President Lewis made this significant
statement:
"The anthracite mine workers lost
the goodly sum Of $60000,000 in
wages, over a period Of two years, to
acquire the knowledge they now
possess concerning the anthracite op-
orators we'll known policy of keeping
close to an arbitrator The anthra-
cite mine workers shrink from any
repetition of such an experience"
In a subsequent letter President
Lewis said he could appreciate Mr.
WARMERS natural irritation" over
any reference to that arbitration pro-
ceeding, which occurred "some years
ago when the final decision of the
arbitrator was changed between
twilight and dawn"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
MEET THIS YEAR
Continued From Page One)

ing for its success.
The official program Of the com
mittee has not vet been made pubic
but there will be everything needed
to make the day a true celeOrauoh
Several bands have been contracted
to render music throughout the day
They will all appear in the parade
in the morning and during the en-
tire day and up to the close OF the
program in the evening that VIII be
almost continuous music IN the coul
house square.
The parade, which viii be one OF
the main events Of the day, wall be
most spectacular. Arrangements are
being made bv various merchants and
other residents of the city for the
construction Of floats to be entered
and the committee has arranged to
paw cash prizes for the three most
elaborate floats entered in the par
ade. Another novel feature of the
parade viii be the awarding OF cash
prize for the most fantastic costume.
Joseph M. Gillooly, First lntena-
tional Vice President of the A. f. o..
w. T., and editor of the American
Flint, the official organ of the Flint
Glass Workers, will be the speaker
of the day. The greater part OF Mr.
Gillooly's life has been spent serving
the cause Of labor and it will be diff
ficult to find a man more able to dis
cuss labor matters than he. He is a
gifted speaker and his address Will
be of retail interest to all who are
privileged to hear him.
The afternoon viii be "chuck' full
Of amusements for all. Races and
contests Of every description will take
place on the streets surrounding the
court house Prizes will be awarded
the winners of these contests.
Refreshments can be had at the
booths around the court house and
various concessions will be built to
afford amusement in the form of
clean games.
The awarding Of the Oakland Ian
dau Sedan to the winner will prob
ably be the outstanding feature of the
evening. This beautiful machine was
purchased from H. NJ. Bean Of the
Bean Auto Sales Co., and is on dis
play every day on the square. Pros
pective winners are privileged to view
their prize each day until the time
of the big "doings."
Much support has been given labor
in general by the merchants of the
city who placed their advertisements
IN the Special Labor Day Edition of
the Newark Leader. This can be
viewed as great assistance indeed and
that fact will not be overlooked by
the union men and women of the city
when making purchases in the estab
lishments Of Newark. These mer
chants are friends Of organized labor
and are therefore entitled to your
support and your means of reciprocs.-
tion is, confining your patronize to
them as much as possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Standing Committees

Executive Harry F.. Cochran, f.
H. Franklin, w. E. Trickey, Carl Lip
pincott, j. Oscar Juch, julius Juch, +.
E. Baker
Legislative - Harry F. Cochran
Carl Lippincott, E. E. Leedy, Julius
Juch, C. J. Baker, Glen Lawyer, John
Braden.
Grievance-E. E. Baker, Carl Lip
pincott, j. Oscar Juch, VIM. Lock-
wood, Harry F. Cochran.
Organization-E. Z. Baker, j. h.
Sharritt, w. E. Trickey.
Compensation-L. G. Kline, c. ii.
Morgan, VIM. Dover.
School Relations-G. Zinn, w. b.
Winn, C. H. Robinson.
Label-Carl Lippincott, r. d. Will
liams, Burr Camp.
Fraternal Relations-E. E. Leedy,
E. E. Baker, E. H. Franklin.
Press-Harry F. Cochran, E. H.
Franklin, Carl Lippincott.
Labor Day-E. E. Leedy, j. Oscar
Juch, Carl Lippincott, E. E. Baker, c.
H. Morgan, =. E. Anderson,
Glen Lawyer, J. l.. Klein.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Rarbers-Local Union No; ia
DA 0~AS meets in the new Trades
and Labor Hall, 2312 West Main St.,
every third Monday evening at 8
o'clock. C. R. Bishop, Pres; J. H.
Sharritt, Sec'y.-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

The organization pictured above is
one popular in dance circles of New
ark and vicinity. The members are
all local boys and members Of the
local union of the A F. Of M.
1t is the Oldest organized Orches-
ira in Newark that is playing regu-
larly and today retains the same
membership with which it made its
debut.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Harry Afford of Chicago ar
ranges the music to suit their style
of work and along with their special
arrangements there are numerous
gang" songs and bits Of delightful
entertainment.
They are an organization in great
demand and never fail to please low
ers of the art Of Terpsichore.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
3. & O. Local Federation

Meets every Wednesday evening at
$50 o'clock at Trades Assembly Hal,
West Main St. o. c. Keller, Pres;
W. D. Jones, Vice Pres; j. f. Kane,
Sec'y.- Treas, So Oakwood Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
ROSTER OF LOCAL UNIONS
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY

Wednesday evenings at 1880 o'clock at Lae
Cochran Pden
pnco Recording Secretary; Juh Financial Secretary
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Pres; VIM. ]. Davis, Rec. Sec'y.; Paul
Banner, Cor. Rep; John Seidell, Fin.
Sec'y., 80 Day Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Don Neely, Banjo, Saxaphone
"Kenny Stewart, Drums, Xylophones
They are playing at Granville Inn
and also contracting Incidental en-
gagements in this section. Among
these engagements there are some
which take them into some of the
larger cities of the state. The or
ganization caters to private clubs and
parties and are well known for theil
ability to put over a dance in "pep"
style.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
BOilermakers- Buckeye 3T ey Lodge Lodge

makers and Helpers, meets first and
third Thursday at $50 p. m. at Trades
Assembly Hall, West Main ST. c. c.
Mitchell, Pres; C. A. Sprouse, Cor.
and Fin. Sec'y.; w. T. Wilson, Rec.
Sec'y.; E. J. Miller, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Electrical Workers. ~ LOes ,"o

Inside Wiremen, meets first and third
Friday evenings at 7 o'clock, at
Trades Assembly Hall. j. E. Gatrell,
Pres; Chas. w. Belt, Fin. Sec'y.; Ell
mer E. Leedy, Rec. Sec'y. and Bus.
Agent, 437 Cedar Crest Ave
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

Carman - Moundbuilders Lodge
Oo'A i No. 705, B. R. G. of A,
meets first and third Friday of each
month at the Trades Assembly Hall.
Joe Weber, Pres; A. Robertson, Rec.
Sec'y.; O. E. Armentrout, Fin. Sec'y.;
W. H. Willison, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Electrical Workers :, Local al

meets first and third Thursdays,
Trades Assembly Hall; j. H. Updyke,
Pres; C. H. Marsh, Sec'y.-Treas., Alb
Maple Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
Brewery Workers NJ

meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
o. m. Charles Dean, Pres; John Dix,
Fin. Sec'y. 43 Wilson st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

PlumhnrS-Plumbers and Steam
Filters Local No. 271,
meets first and Third Thursdays in
Trades Assembly Hall; Pres, K. C.
Kelley; Fin. Sec'y., Milo Sutton; Rec.
Sec'y., Jos. A. Pfeffer, 322 Central
Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge No.
400 of nj

463, |. A. of NJ.
meets first and third Mondays, Z p.
M, Trades Assembly Hall, 231a West
Main st. VIM. A. Lynn, Pres; ]. T.
Callahan, 124 S. Third ST., Fin. Sec'y.;
Ernest F. Thoma, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

PlaStererS-Plasterers and Ce-
ment Finishers Lo-
cal No. 303 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at Trades AS
sembly Hall. ]. d. Myers, Pres; C.
D. Fleming, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

MachinistsI tsIaicking o. Lodge &c No. 70
meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Church,
Pres; R. B. Lentz, Rec. Sec'y., 32 De
Crow Ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

MOlderS-Union No. 2O5 meets
NAO0 second and fourth Tues
days, Trades Assembly Hall. Cliff
Bramlage, Pres; Sam Honenberger:
Vice Pres; Chas. Freas, Fin. Sec'y;
w. N. Selly, Treas; w. E. Schoeller,
1870 S. Third ST., Cor. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

MuSicianS-Local No. 1872, A. F,
'A '' of NJ, meets at
Trades and Labor Hall, third Sunday
each month, 9:30 a. m. w. b. Winn,
Pres; f. A. Barber, Secy.; c. F.
Metz, Fin. Sec'y.; Otis Riggs, Treas;
j. l.. Klein, Bus. Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-21

PainterS- Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers I'm
ion No. 356, meets every second and
fourth Friday evenings at Trades As
sembly Hall. Glenn A. Lawyer, Pres;
H. F. Bassett, Fin. Sec'y and Treas;
Ed. A. Barber, Rec. Rec'y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
COMMUNIST TO
SEEK ENTRANCE
Barred by Kellogg, He win
Try Again

LONDON. SEPT 10y q Pb-
EnEiana'a communist member OF par.
hament. shspurj saklatyala. barred
from the United states b. Secretary
OF State Kellogg. is prepared 20
make a new attemp, by way Of Can.
ada.
Caneeling his passage for New
York. he wired the Inter Pariia.
meninry union at Washington to-
day that II that body felt the issue
10 be critical he was ready 20 so
70 Canada and apply again there
Tor admission "a the states
Saklatva!a made the suggestion 20
The union. since II was 20 attend the
sessions uf that organization that
he had obtained the wise. now can
celcd by krliokg'n action,
AZ the Same time. saklatvala sent
q letter 20 the American consul sen.
crul disayowing any intention o,
crlticlsing tho institutions Of the
United sta,es Hence. he argued.
the cancellation was unjus,lfiod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
KELLOGG, IDAHO HAS
NEED FOR BUSINESS
MEN, c. OF C. TOLD

CIT1zENs gifted in the talents
" OF medicine. law. dancing
and other occupations useful to
the progress Of n thriving COM
munlty are desired In Kellogg.
Idaho, the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce has been Informed.
With a population OF $500, ~
miles from the county seat and
a steady payroll Of approximate.
~ one-half million dollars
month, Kellogg is feeling tho
need OF more business and pro-
fcssional people, and has nsked
the local chamber TO help find
them
In addition 10 individuals slill.
cd as doctors and lawyers, there
arc good openings for an arts
and NOVELTIES business children's
and infants apparel furrier,
dancing academy and a collection
agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

drawn hy NJ + MoGoycrn. who Is
soon 10 retire from Navy Yard ser,r
Ice Next year the chuneh ccle.
hrates rs silver jubilee Two other
pioneers ef tho church attended the
meeting They were Mn J ~ Gib
honey and Mrs William J Byrne. In
whose homes masses were held be,
fore the church was built
81 Anthony's parish. Ronton. pre-.
sided over by Rev. William Carey.
was one Of the first 20 report fun
organization 90 headquartrrs. AZ an
enthusiastic meeting held az the
parish house. J, r. Lh blanc was 81.
iectcd commander; james ORrien
and William Moran, majors. Frank
katEer. Jr- II. J. Crcagau. Mrs ].
Moaahan and Miss Regina katEer
an OF Rcntnn. cavthins. ". II
Fury e captain Of the workers In
our Lady o. sorrows church. sno,
aualmis. attended By Father Carey.
T. r. MeFadden is captain of the
Cedar Falls mission church =. j.
Maloney heads the North Bend
workers and Mrs. Roy Tower those
% Fan city Joseph Scuklrchea.
lumberman % Issaquah. heads the
workers in ST Joscph's church. also
attended by Father Carey
Wen set our quota the first
day Capt Fury told his fellow.
workers aud Father Carey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
SECTION. TWO
Rural Districts ActiUe
in Catholic Fund Drive
Country Parishes Fully Organized and De
termined to Raise Their Quotas

Do our country cousins taxi,
their religion more seriously than
city folk
II you ask that question a. Sis
Douglas building headquarters Tor
The million dollar diamond jubilee
campaign. celebrating the 18TH ami,
v,rsag OF The founding Of the die.
osse o. Seattle they win answer
They certainly show more speed
and pep- Al any rate thc outside
parishes are quicker 10 organize
tAAn those In Seattle
II Bremsrton. Tor instance.
diocesan director from Seattle last
night found Rev Joseph Gamer.
man. pastor Of 81 Mary star OF the
sea church, surrounded by q ie0
ner cent complete examination.
'rhe meeting WAS attended By
Michael C0nlon. commander. Henry
SchRircr and J. A. Nolan. majors.
and NJ. r McGovern. T. +. Ryan.
!. NJ. Glhooney. Mrs, c H. Cole.
man and J ] Manning captains.
and SIX solicitors for each captains
district.
Practitioners IN 1891 assembled on
Labor day and laid the foundation
81 the first church with their own
hands Plans for the church were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
LUMBER ACTIVE
DURING WEEK
Production Exceeds Sales
and Shipments

one hundred and eight mills re
porting 20 tho West Coast Lumber.
mems association for the week end
ing september ~ manufactured
s2o6Sstg feet Of lumber. sold st.oss
ssi feet. and shipped sG.150,as5 feet
New business ives - per cent be
low production shipments were z
per cent above new business.
Thirty-eiEht per cent Of OH new
business taken during the week was
for future water delivery This
amounted 90 so.T55.Esl feet. q which
lels5,S75 feel was for domestic
cargo delivery and lL5s0.Ais feet ex.
port New business by rail amounted
% 1914 ears.
Thirty seven per cent Of the lum,
ber shipments moved by water This
amounted 10 si77i co feet. u which
1887 607 feet moved cnastwiso and
intsrcoastRl and io15AOCs feet cK
port. Ran shipments totaled 1914
cars
Local auto and team deliveries 20.
tailed AssE.g5g feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
SEEK FINANCES
FOR BELLEAU
America May Preserve It's
Own French Battlefield
BY MINOTT SAUNDERS
[ nited Press staff Corrr~poDsIe,,t

Bl MINOTT SAUNDERS
United Press staff Correspondent
pEIILAU. France. sept IL
IL Belleau Wood. the scene OF a
gallant American drive that made
war history IN 1918. viii soon in
spire another sort OF drive 20 main.
tain Il as American The Belieau
Wood Memorial association ls plan.
ming campaign for funds 20 re
store and maintain the old battle
ground.
six hundred American boys gave
their lives 70 deliver the wood III
an engagement that even some
French iacticians admit was the
turning point Of the war. Today
the debris OF tina, fight OF June.
seven years ago. may be seen IN
the tangled underbrush.
Th8 tract Of land Of $50 acres.
formerly an old hunting preserve.
was bought by group or wealthy
American women after the war and
IAtA2aHFtt "h4H2 aE - At4AtAls 70 A4DGl1a
can valor
The present cayetaker. William II.
Fits, has done much during tho
past year in clearing away the
brush and exposing the machine
gun omplacements used by the Ger.
mans, who had three lines Of de-
Tense IN the wood
Rusty guns still stand among the
trees, and all sorts " equipment.
German and American. lit;ers the
terrain, According to army records.
about 50 bodies Of American ma
rines still lie in the wood and Fits.
with the aid OF the Graves Regis
tration service, hopes TO find them
and give them proper burial In
the ground he has already cleared
he has found the skeletons OF sew.
eral Germans, most Of them en-.
bedded in the emplacements they
80 carefully prepared for their pro-
lection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Coolidge to Speak
at Farm Convention

WASHINGTON. Sept. IT.--By L.
Pl-President Coolidge win go TO
Chicago TO address the annual con.
vention Of the American Farm Blu
renu federation, o. A. Brndfute.
president Of the federation. said to.
day after call at the White House.
Bradtute. who camo 10 renew an
invitation made some time ago. said
the president told him ne would
come.
This will make two trips 10 the
West for Mr. Coolidge. as he is
planning 10 go 10 Omaha next
month TO address the American lie.
gion convention,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

TUE popularity OF bird plunagc
l. shades for fali co'ors Is probably
the mos; striking element about this
seasons styles II you should sec n
coat that looks to YOU like n good old
purple don't By any means bciray
your ignorance and can Il purple
You must say yylph tail
There are pirnnEh. tanagsr.
vrackiehead blue and LOT OF others
that you never heard OF. But. speak
ing plainly. dark shades OF purple.
blue. green and brown are tho thing
for fall
Fur is used lavlshly--more so than
ever before. II appears In profusion
on coats and ensemble suits. II IL
used. also. on Informal and formal
gowns. In the latter case. the short.
close-cut fur is more desirable.
The cloth coat. generously trimmed
in fur. promises TO be "a good as the
all.fur coat this year. The new cloth
styles are Just ne smart looking as
the fur coats. and far more reason.
able and practical Materials most
used are needlepoint. carmina and
rouvaiK roulustra.
For informal evening and after.
noon wear the most popular material
is satin. For formal gowns chiffon
is used. nearly exclusively. Velvet
promises TO have its Innings later.
The ensemble Is good again this
fall. with more attention being d..
rected toward making the dress just
as attractive ns the coat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
COUNTING INSECTS

WAsHINGToN,--Thc department
OF agriculture has started taking a
census OF the insects in the United
States. The census will throw some
light upon the origin and habits OF
all species. and Il is hoped that fore.
casts will be made Of the periods in
which certain insects are most like.
~ to appear IN great number.