davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

the situation in Poland, Germany, Els
thonia, Hungary and other countries
where social democracy rules or ruled
until their services were no longer
necessary to the capitalists, for the
time being.
Save Your Tears.
II our correspondent has any tears
to shed he might let them run in mem
DRY OF the gallant fighters who were
murdered by the prototypes Of Abran
ovich, and the thousands of Russian
workers and peasants who we're
killed in battle or starved by famine
thru the plots Of the menshevik con
spirators acting under the instructions
and in the pay of the capitalist gov
ernments Of Europe. Those who can
have patience with such dog" Eyes.
dog, with apologies to the canine
species) and insist on using nursery
rhymes in speaking Of him may be
material for the young women's
christian association, but they do not
belong in the revolutionary movement
until they get more iron in their sys-
TENS.
Read Up on LenIn.
As to the use of billingstate and
strong language" in general. / be.
lieve that M. Alper could read Lenin's
"Kautsky the Renegade" with con-
siderable benefit. Lenin was no Sun
day school teacher in the use OF
language, but the workers understood
him and SO did the bourgeoisie.
"Slang" is not vulgar when effective.
Only a conventional pinhead whose
mind is fettered by bourgeois etiquette
would condemn the use Of the words
placed on the index expurgatorious
by M. Alper, and If he knows anything
about the working class, he would
know that they believe in strong and
forceful language and inwardly yomit
at the anaeemic hasheesh that comes
from the pens of our holier-than-thou
liberals.
II Abramovich honestly differed
with the Communists as to the best
means Of accomplishing the overthrow
Of capitalism, then we would be as
patient with him as we are with the
working class who are still under the
influence OF capitalist leaders and the
labor lieutenants of capitalism. But
towards Abramoviches the stoolpig,
cons OF capitalism. we have a differ
ent attitude. We have the same feel.
ing towards him as we have towards
Wrangel. Semenoff, Grand Duke Cyril
and the other czarists who were or
are now carrying on conspiracies
against the Soviet government. Per-
haps Abramovich is willing to accept
a debate with the Communists. M. AL
per seems to know But there is lit.
tie likelihood OF a Communist debat.
ing with him as there is of skunk
being received as an honored guest
at a garden party.
The DAILY WORKER is not inter
ested In teaching the workers eti
puette or "infusing esthetics in deal
Ing with opponents" We are inter
ested in getting them into the frame
OF mind TO fight the capitalists. teach
ing them how TO fight and organizinf
them for the struggle. Our goal Il
the workers and farmers government
and a classless society, not a pre-
TUNED vocabulary, s,sa
: '--'----. .---------------l Is tsE 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

j. III. Thomas, former colonial secretary in the
Macdonald cabinet speaking in Jamaica recently
said that tho he was free trader the labor party
was not tied to any economic fetish. Least of all
to socialism. A local capitalist paper commenting
on his speech said that business had far less to
fear from laborites than from the older liberals.
Some compliment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
WashInaton. 8. g. Mora.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 27.-
Senior Vicenti G. Bunuan, director of
the Philippine Press Bureau, will ad-
dress the Workers Party Of Washing
ton on "The Labor Movement in the
Philippines" Thursday, January 20,
s D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
PianIstc disappears.

Z NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Ethel Legin-
ska, pianiste, was missing from her
home today, following her mysterious
disappearance last night on her way
to give concert recital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, FEB. Ia
TO VIBRATE WITH SPIRIT OF LENIN,
MOST BELOVED LEADER OF WORKERS
By ISRAEL AMTER.

the Kemlin with his hands behind
him Sometimes quickly then short reflection
night out in the walking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29

"HE 5ugae Can As Yet
o.
Of the ProIarlNN Garden,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-29
More About AbramovIeh.


To the DAILY WORKER:
was very sorry to notice the at
titude of approval you have taken in
regard to the riot staged upon the first
public appearance Of the menshevik,
Abramovich.
We, who always oppose the tactics
of the American legion or the ku
klux khan in dealing with their op
ponents, should not approve of similar
methods and means In dealing with
our opponents or enemies.
Regardless Of Abramovich's past
records, which is certainly one that
cannot bring anyone the least bit
of credit, violent means of opposition
should not be employed. Propagan.
da thru the press and platform, a
challenge to a debate Che is willing
to take that are by far more effective
to establish his wrong, than a riot
and Kisses to establish our right.
1t is not bourgeois tendency to
attempt to infuse esthetics in dealing
with opponents. Calling people "mor-
ons" Just because they go to listen to
a Sousa band concert, or labelling an
opponent a dog" and his opinions
vomiting" does not bring about the
desired result
l. personally, doubt whether such an
extensive use of.vulgar slang is neces-
sary in. order that the worker may
properly understand his press. II
merely creates an atmosphere OF aver
sion instead OF attention.
With best wishes, 81
M. Alper
.Me 2444 Haddon avenue.
Reply.-It it regrettable that the
struggle between the capitalists and
their chief agents on one side and
the workers on the other Is accom-
panied by so much bitterness, some
times going beyond even explosive
words and graphic epithets. But such
Is the case, and much tho we sympa
thize with the wounded feelings Of
our over-sensitive correspondent, be
cause OF the DAILY WORKERS at
titude towards the traitor, Abramo
vich, we do not intend to don the
sackcloth.
Communists are not Interested ir
free speech for the capitalists or fol
their servants. Whatever class has
political power-so long as class rule
exists-will determine how much free
speech the subject classes may en-
Joy. In capitalist countries, the work
ers are allowed only as much free
speech as the capitalists feel Is con
sistent with their own security. II
Russia. where the workers have politi
cal power. the capitalists and the en-
emies of the Soviets are limited ir
their powers to overthrow the work
ers' government and bring back the
robber rule OF capitalism. In fact
their ability to do harm is limited e
zero.
Glass rule means rule by force. The
main difference between class rule II
America and class rule in Russia, II
that in Russia the class that now rule,
Is the majority. the only useful class
and the only producing class. while
hero the reverse Is tho truth. Fur
thermore, the working GLASS dictator
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Jim Eamcs. noted saro-
phone soloist, is he iatest
addition 10 William WiHder's
orchestra at the BlRe Mouse.
A NEW addition to william
n windera popular orchestra al
the niuo Mouse Is Jim Eames. aaKo.
phone Foloht Mr.. Eamea has for
tho past few years been connected
withesuma OF tho big orehesirBs ~
Los Angeles iio iyf, tho Seattle
symphony orchestra aud went south
20 join with tho Hotel Ambassador
musical organization az los Angeles
While In the Bouth he became
connected with such bands az III,
Hor'a orchestra az tho California
the8tcr and more recently with
Herb wcidofi's famous cineeraila
Euof Garden orchestra of that rItys
Eames Is considered by musicians
IA the West 20 bs a master OF all
reed instruments.
William Winder ard his orchestra
viii offer az their eudcert today and
for the week a special arrangement
Of Indian Dawn" in which number
VIII bo blended "i4y thc Waters of
tho Mlnnrtonkh A fast Jag offer.
Ing. Pleasure Mad" and then q
novelty number In 'Somo Other
Day. Some other Girl" Jean An.
thany urrlf. orEanist, VIII have a
new novelty number. and Walton
Mckinney. tenor viii have
song number with the o..
chratra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Some of These Words May
. Help With Crossword Puzzles

when dinosaurs became extinct. Tyr.
unnosaurus was monarch o. all he
surveyed on this aged earth. aud as
such imposed heavy tax on tbs lesser
intoxicating species IN his domain,
In The Lost World a honey
incoming Allosaurus. about two-thirds
the slzo OF Tyrannosaurus takes his
bride out 10 dlnner-at the expense
OF horblvorous Dipiodocus afford.
Ing over 100000 pounds Of fresh
flesh. Tho newly WEEDS have no more
than whettod their appstites than
along stalks the tax.sesking Tyran-
nosaurus that makes the ground
quake under his tread Personal ox-
emption Tor Allosaurus. percentages
and things do not enter into ii.
TyraunosaurIs simply gulps his fill
Of the more tender portions OF fresh
Diplodocus and then leaves thu net,
whatever it happened to be. TO his
Allosaurus cousins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

HE'%CusE ME." starting satur-
~ day at tho Liberty. is one OF
1.-The funniest pictures seen heFoabouts
In toms time II has high moments
Of hilHrliy. lssitlmhteiy evoked. yet
one can't escape tho feeling that tho
picture IN ID little "gagRy." II exem-
plifiss that fine difference between
farce on the stage and IN the movies
Beginning with the party nj which
Conrad Sagel. az young naval Of.
fieer. meets Norma sheaFcr and pro,
poses they slope. till tho last fade.
out Of tho -hindered wedding.
tho feature moves at rapid. farce
paer, with never u dFaEgy moment
Tho ta&icah In which they make
their getaway crashes: the first
trolley they take goes ona block TO
tho barn. when they arrive al the
minister's the doctor IL just lacking
a "smallpox' Sign on tho door.
80 they hurry 10 the train. where
smallpox" Sign on tho door.
They mako tho kame car. aud arc
bundled into drawing room. not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
"GATE CRASHING" Is
HABIT WITH TAMMANY

'onco a gnto crashed always a
gate erahheE"
SO said George hrehainbaad. d.
rector, after ho had watched
Tammany Young ''erahh" tho gate
at the Cosmopolitan studios tho
other day
Tarnmany had been hired by Ray
Counsll ~ an 'cStta" for ono Of
the big scenes OF '1Ths Necessary
Evil" But Tammany couldn't for
set habit. and instead OF entering
tho studios "a any other extra
would. he crashed his way IN.
When ha arrived at tho studio
no was dressed in sailors uni
form. aud carried biz pntted palm
in his arms. Held up al tho door
BY Jimmie Sweeney head prop
crty man. he explained that he
wan from one or uneis SANS
battleships and war returning a
palm that had bssu loaned fog
dance aboard ship.
Jimmie looked him over carefully
scratched hia head HHd allowed him
10 pass. Tammany proudly entered
and reported for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
ROYALTY ON WAY
TO MOVIE SUCCESS

Royalty AZ last appears 10 be
making an impression in the screen
world.
Prince Serge M,deysnl who has
been appearing IA "chIckie," wac
given screen test thiA week.
Tho prince 10 IN tho movies be-
eaube no loves the work. and not
from necessity He really IL sup,
posed TO 10 down In tho oil field,
Of Southwest Texas, with n brother
attending 10 the interests Of his
family fortune. But tho call of
tho films Ia stronger than the
wealth Of the oil fields. and the
prince IL con,en, 20 play small bits,
hoping no viii aoma day make
place on the screen Tor royalty,
Prince Serge. incidentally, II a
seton of tho nAsrn,t dynasty. which
for several centuries ruled tho eoun.
iry Of Georgia. and which recently
threw or tho dominion Of RuAbia
and became republic. His grand.
father was tho last king Of
Georgia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
WhiskerS and
More hiskers.'
mDoug's Film

Making a photopiay rs sometimes
largely a matter ot wllBkcfE TAKE
tho caAs Of "Don a. which Douglm
Fairbanks " now producing lu Ilot
lywood. There arc no ordinary wits
kers In "Don Q"-only those that
have 20 DO pnmpsred and trained e
tho highest state Of perfection.
Every kind Of beard Is represented
from an lnsignincant "ziis" 70 tbs
most elaborate ''bSaycr" Tho TcD
son for this II that the period Of the
plcturc-tho early 'g0'B-calIs Tor hir
suite trimmings on the stern nnd aus
tsro yihages Of the men.
The whlskers most 10 evidence are
sideburus. ThoBs vino remember al
about the gold rush Or '4gss1ll recall
the deilcately pruned Eide-whiakerf
OF the dandien of that day. In EuI
rope tho same condition held sway
especially In Spain.
In order 20 keep the Don q
whiskcrs In the highest possible state
Of cultivation. two Internationally
famous hair dreAsers. Percy aud Eu
nest Wcstmore, are kept constantly
on the set with scissors. wax, crepe
hair, rhzorH md other paapheuaiia
they do their stuff
or course tbs championship side.
burns belong 10 Douglas Fairbanks.
Al Don O." hero OF the play, be
disports a pair Of neatly barbered
sldeburns that are the envy 81 film.
land. Judging By the sudden preva.
lenco in Hollywood Of this form Of
facial decoration, q seems that the
future Of the Industry depends on
sldeburna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
SAnTAELLA FEATURED

The Sunday noon concert 10 be
given by tho Strand concert orehc7.
tra a 80 artists on tho new stage
~ tina thrattr viii commence al
1850 noon tomorrow. under tho dl.
rce,iaa as Salvatore santhelin, pi'
anlsi conductor
Tho featured number Of the pro.
gram was arranged by SIR. San.
,aella while he was with tho Am.
erlcan ExpoditionarT Forces in
France during the world war. He
calls this number ''isi5' because
Il consists Of mos, Of tho SONGS
that werr popular during the war.
William Tell" by G Ro'elni, Is
alno being featured on tho program,
Mr. George kirchner Of tho Spar
CUR String Quartet win render q
cello solo and sir a. Biaucone.
popular rutiat, win also play a solo
The other two numbers on tho
program are request number from
Victor Htrbart'n Tho Fortune Toll.
er' and the Clois,er scene from
Rubenstaln'A ''Khmenol ostrow."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
COLISEUM CONCERT

Scandinavian mukle lovers Of this
city win bs especially interested in
the ons hour SUNDAY concert to 30
offered by the Coliseum Concert or.
chaara. under s. X. wiuel.ad. 30,
ginning AZ 1850 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon That program. which
viii consist entirely OF Swedish.
Norwegian and Danish music. viii
mark tho fourth ot the colaeuma
series or International concerts
The complete program Follows.
Entrance or thu BojAEcnE ....
.s..,.. ..... ...t,s Haivusssn
Excerpts from the Peer oynt"
Suite ,s.s..s. -,.t.+s..,...GfleE
ta) Asses Death"
90 In the Han Of tho Noun.
tain Kings"
The "svca' aiala Cirrus. under thu
direction ~ ArYills ffelsiadt.
Elmer Ohrne, aolotst--
al 'tiur uss svsas IisnnoEbsrK
lbl Sverige" ... .stanhnmmaF
tcl ''Tro Trallaudo Jan,or" 49,.
" -" ..,.,....- Korling
Tenor solo
tal "Aili fljertEe OK sin Lyre"
tMY Heart and Lutsl kleFuf
dhl "Herdosossou" CTha Herds.
mans sono ,....,.-....-., BERG
Elmer Ohrun Holplst
Two request numbers
Ca "Berrsusu' .t.... Jarnefsl1t
fbl "Bryllups March soldermHn
Overture. ''Eivsrhni" ......, .Kulah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
LIBERTY sONGFEsT

II Tomorrow afternoons Liberty song
contest and concert. which will open
at the Liberty at 1890 O'Clock prom.
5sss as much fun and music as ever
with this popular group OF five Choir
Uses, for which the best singers win
be awarded cash prizes:
: Dreamer Of Dreams
Long. Long Trail.
= -Kashrniri Love Song"
-Alexander's Rag Time Band"
Doodle De Doo.'
Oliver Wallace. the Lsb.giy's
gifted organist. viii offer these SC
sections on the Giant Wuriitzsr:
z Dances OF Henry VIII"
Grand Selection from Rose
Marie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Tho worlds first income tax COL
Hector levies his toll IN THE Lost
Word now showing on Broadway
.bt legitimate theater prices,
q Tyrannosaurus, so paieontologlsts
aver. was the first collector OF In
-ernnl revenue worthy OF the title.
lie is the nercest species Of prchis.
.foFic dinosaur that Wattsrson r.
Roshacker and First National .'resur.
rect" IN the film version Of 4. Conan
poyle's novel. Imagine present
DAY elephant multiplied five or six
Zines in size and power. with teeth
sas big as mans arm. and the APP
petite OF zoo tigers,
Prior 70 about 10000. 900 D. c,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Thrills Abouud
in Life Story
of Girl Writer

For Il quiet girl ~ simple tastes
winlrrod Dunn'B llso has been "a me
Of thrills AMI her latest thrill wa1
tho greatest
Misa Dunn. who has been writing
scenarios for several yenrh got her
thrills ns a gifl from tho ,vslt life
and adventures on lonely Squirrel
island. Wisconsin. whore sho was
raised
le,yas thrill when. quite by ncci-
dent, sho discovered sha could write
plays thru trnpHlating German
play into English ana roarpnging u
considerably Ia the process.
AZ "a abe was the youngest seen.
arlo editor Ia tho world enough Co
thrill any young woman-and now
she has been chosen by Mary Pick,
ford 20 assist IN handling Mnry'n
future stories.
u thought l knew tho ultimate ia
thrills before. but was mistaken. -
aald MiBn Dunn IN her office at the
pioklord studio.
when Miss pickford offered me
this wonderful opportunity, / was
fairly overwhelmed. I knpw that Il
il going 10 be "a great experience. and
that ! will take the ksenest enjoy
msnt IN working with Miss pickford.
for | think I understand her ideas
and am greatly In sympathy with
them
Aiisa Dunn is at present helping
Miss Plcktord set atmosphere" for
her next production. Little Annie
Rooney"
Among the feature pictures Miss
Dunn has written are '"The Shooting
of Dan McGryw," Happiness. Tho
Eagles Feather" Along CRmo
Ruth" The Beauty Prize and
many others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

"A Nd we're here. gentlemen. 20 con.
~ slider ways and means OF ending
shc lawlessneSs that is rampant in
.Sacramento--"
There. in brief. you have the plot
sot ''.rhe Devils Cargo" the new pic.
turr which opened saturday az the
coliseum.
Pauline s,arke, Wallace Berry.
William Collier. Jr,. and Claire
adams are featured In leading roles,
Z The story Is one OF Sacramento in
1s5e--a gold.rush town whore a
crooked look meant fight, with one
or the contestants winding up. "six
feet under" II was this lawless ele-
-fnent that the vigilRntcs, composed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
AMBITIOUS FOR VALET

Ben Lyon has at last succeeded In
placing his valet on the screen. Tho
other day Charles. the valet. broke
In as an extra" in Tho Necessary
Evil" Director George Archaiu.
baud looked for Ban. but Ben was
not 10 be found. After Assistant hi.
rector Eddie James had yelled him.
self hoarse he found Ben in a far
corner Of the studio giving Charles
few lessons. Soma day youll SEQ
Charles Messengers name In front OF
the thsa,ers." sud Ben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
STARS MOTHER
SERIOUSLY I'LL

Virginia Vail. Universal Jewel
star. who had begun work on pea.
cock FeatherE," by Temple Bailey,
has had 10 quit work and rush
20 tho bedside OF her mother in
Chicago. Mlss VAIN received word
that her mother In critically III,
Upon completion Of Siege" sew
sral weeks ego, Miss Vain made a
hurried trp to Chicago 20 visit
her mother. She spent a week
there and only returned TO Los
Angeles because her mother seemed
TO DO getting better, Now. how.
ever, little hope Is held out for
her mothers recovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
FILM CAST RETURNS
FROM BERMUDA TRIP

Herbert Brenou. director. and "a
members Of the east Of The Little
French Girl" have returned from
bermuda. where they wcro engaged
IN making the exterior scenes for
tho picture. which is from Anne
Douglas stdgowlek's novel Includ
Cd in the company are Alice Joyce.
Mary Brian, Esther Ralaton. Neil
Hamilton. Anthony Joweit. Mario
Marjcronl. Paul Docc,. jane Jcns
ninga and Julia Hurley
The company Win complete the
picture az tho Long Island sudioA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21
Says Screen
Is Replacing
BookLearning

Motion pictures have become such
an influential educational force IN
history, geography and science, that
tho child OF today. from knowledge
obtained thru films. has a greater
mentally than h. brother OF 10
years ago according 20 II. r Sohul
berg. producer
Mr.. sehulborG has been identified
with motion pictures from the timo
they were practically started In this
country. llo IL abo Of "a studios
turn Of mind ana personally con-
sidcrs films the greatest educational
fierce in America today,
Tho motion picture" says MIR,
schulbprg, conveys 70 tho brain
thru tho eye. Scientists have agreed
that tho brain retains that which
IL soon. better than !. does that
which II heard.
I'VE have been taught that LIN.
coin split lngs FOR an education,
The motion picture actually show
rd him doing t. The screen show.
ed ua our forofathera crossing the
plains In covered wagons, We have
been given panoramic View uf the
Evolutionary war In such plctures
as America and Janice Meredith
IL WAS the motion picture that act.
uRlly showed Ia tho alrplane. tho
submarine ana even showed the
horrors Of the late war
Recently I saw tho EinHteln
theory ia pictures Imagine that
Ne. ,hore s no doubt. but that
thru the medium OF tho motion pie
lurr. the child or today n better
off from an educational point OF
view than his brother OF IS years
eEp."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

however, without running a gauntlet
prepared by conrnd's naval friends.
The minister on the train turns his
collar so i, buttons In front in order
20 get what he terms "a vacation. -
SO the fun wakes, with a complete
set Of types" on tho train. from an
Engllshman 20 a drunkard.
Besides Norma shcarer and Con.
rad Nagei. Bert Roach. as the drunk
ard. Walter Hers, as tho coiored
porter. Renee Adoree, as the French
giri. and the baby. distinguish them
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Of tho level heads OF The town
were trying to combat.
Enter John Joyce Collier editor
OF somewhat puritAnical views, 10
conduct the local paper for the fur
theranee OF tho cause OF tho vlgi.
lantss. He falls tn love with Faro
Sampson 0tiss starkel daughter Of
Square Deal" Sampson, who makes
comfortable living out OF the DO
MANIA" saloon until tho ylgilantos
take a notion 10 deport him and tho
rest Of his kind
From then on there Is action.
thrills love Interest and all tho rest
packed into a thoroly entertaining
picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Richard Bartholmcss and his wife.
Mary Hay. win appear In picture
together for the first time since
way Down East" In which they
first met. when the stars latest
vehicle. New Toys" Is shown-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Viola Dana and Raymond Griffith.
the scteen's smallest pair Of dram.
attic players. appear in tho leading
roles OF Forty Winks." in which
Theodore Roberts comes hack TO the
silver sheet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-21

Mary Philbin has a lovely
time IN FIFTH Avenue Mo-
dels," the picture coming to
the Columbia merit Saturday,
stirring up a ioiid fight
among all the models IN the
dressing room Of a fashion
able Fifth aye. modiste's.
Go,ons, chUfons, brocddes,
silks and furnishings are
wrecked in q general free
for-dH." And Mary has such
q mild looking coantenance,
one Would neUer suspect ii Of
her.