davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
DEMONSTRATION OF
NEW FIRE ENGINE

A new fire engine was demonstrat-
ed on the local streets last Monday
evening, when representatives of the
Boise agents had the machine in
town. The engine, a Stutz, threw
two large streams a distance of ap-
proximately two hundred feet. The
engine was taken on to Glenns
Ferry the same evening.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
INSPECTS FOOD
PURVEYORS HERE

In accordance with the state law,
County Physician T. e. Evans last
Monday was rounding up the focd
puryeyors of this city and making
appointments with them for a
physical inspection.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
BUILDING ADDITION
TO LOCAL RESIDENCE

A new addition to the residence Of
C. F. Wheeler on Washington
Avenue is now nearing completion
Several new rooms will be added toI
this already large home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14
MISS FARADAY
is INJURED

Dr. o. P. Hamilton was called to
Ed Bailey's COW camp on Little Cam
as last Monday to attend Miss Max
inc Faraday, who was quite pain
fully injured by fall from horse.
Miss Faraday is reported on the
mend.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

Rev. and Mrs. j. L. Taylor left
Wednesday for Boise and Nampa for
a few days visit with their son Vir-
gil and wife and incidentally take in
the Billie Sunday lecture.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-08-14

Miss Edna Casey is now employed
at the Electric Bakery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Fight Open Shop in
the National Capital
tey rhe Federated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-
War upon open shoppers in the ma
tional capital has been declared by
the Central Labor Union, in retalia-
ton for the war on building trades
wage increases and the union shop
which big business interests have been
making for the past month. Seventy
four local unions affiliated with the
central body will be called upon to
join in campaign to make Washing
ton good union town."
Stores will be put under pressure
to employ union clerks displaying
union buttons, and to handle union
label goods. Union men will be ques-
toned as to their purchases, both in
household supplies and in amusements
and even in houses, to insure that
union wages are spent for union prod
ucts. A silent boycott" OF nonunion
firms is proposed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
FUR WORKERS
SUFFER SLUMP
FROM FASHIONS
'"AH Stand Together"
Is Shop Slogan

The strongly unimized manufacture
Of furs is suffering a slump at pres.
emit in the making Of all-fur garments
but a change in styles will restore
normalcy, is the opinion OF manager
J. Millstein, Local As, International
Fur Workers Union. The present
fashion Of fur-trimmed cloth gar
ments will give way again to the
older style, he predicts. The making
Of fur trimmings is becoming, but af-
fords less work to members Of the
craft.
The Chicago local numbers over 400
Of whom IS per cent are women. The
shops are almost completely union
ICED under two-year agreements regu-
larly made with the Chicago Fur Man
ufacturers' Assn. The present con-
tract expires in July 1926. It divides
the four branches of the craft into
two groups according to skill with
these weekly minimum wages: cut
ters $50 and $40; operators s45, SIS;
nailers $S7, $40; fnishers ss5, $25.
Amy unionist working below the scale
is disciplined and the manufacturer
interviewed by the union manager.
Temptations to pay below the
scale are greatest in the long dull
season. The busy season when every
body has work begins July Is and
ends Dec. Is. Wages then rise above
the scale, reaching the wartime peaks
for the best workers. But in the rest
of the year less than 90 per cent Of
the membership finds employment in
the trade.
The solidarity Of the Chicago local
is evidenced by the approval with
which the secretary records the $40
gan of one of the shop chairmen:
"All stand together. when anything
arises that the boss won't agree 70.
Everyone take on their aprons at
once"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Reporters Union of
Wilkes Barre Fighting
Publishers Blacklist

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 26.-
G. B. Strome, of the news writer's
local union of Wilkesbarre, Pa, tells
of the struggles of the hard coal
towns reporters in a racy idiomatic
way that made ID as dramatic as the
story of miners' fight
The Wilkesbarre reporters have not
Jared so we'll up to date. however.
Since their 100 per cent membership
organization was formed recently the
publishers have countered by "chop.
ping of the heads" as Strome put 1t,
of the officers. He was one, but
again has job on the Sunday Tele-
gram of Wilkesbarre.
The weakness of the Wilkesbarre
reporters union, said Strome, is the
non-offiliation OF the typographical
men. Several years ago the typo men
withdrew jurisdiction from the news
writer's with the result that this newly
formed local is that much less strong
than 1t otherwise would be.
The Scranton reporters have an
agreement with their publishers and
are still affiliated with the typos,
having been formed before the new
rule went into effect. The minimum
wage in Scranton for 5-year men is
$50; in Wilkesbarre less than $50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
New Loom Invented
for Textile Work
az The Federated Pressl

NEW YORK. April 26.-The eIectri-
clan is likely to become one of the
most important workers in the tex.
tile industry when American manu-.
facturers adopt the jacquard loom in
vented by DR.. Thomas A. b. Carver
In England. The loom workers can
be taught to operate the new loom,
but the electrician assumes greater
Importance In the work because the
machine operates on an electrochemi-
cal principle.
The design is made on a metal plate
and part OF the paint, like a stencil,
is taken out so that the needles touch
first insulated and then non-insulated
portions which makes the pattern va.
Ration. The looms are successful in
Manchester, England. at present in
damask linen and cotton manufactur.
ing and can be extended for use in
making ginghams.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Turkestan Workers
Send Greetings to
Kuomintang Party

TASHKENT, Russian Turkestan,
April 26.-The Orenburg Soviet, the
central executive committee of the
Communist Party of Turkmenistan,
and the central executive committee
of the Communist Party of Uzbeki-
stan have sent messages of condol-
ence to the Kuomintang party, on the
death Of their leader and founder of
the South China Republic, Sun Vat
Sen.
"The Uzbek people, which was lib
Grated from the czarist colonizing
yoke by the October (November)
revolution" says the message Of the
Communist of Uzbekistan, "and
which owes to this revolution the
possibility it has to ward of any at
tempt on the part of world imperial.
ism to enslave once more the free re-
public of Uzbekistan, thoroly realizes
how great are the difficulties facing
your party in your gallant struggle
for China free from the colonial
yoke.
I'm our struggle, we and you pur-
sue the same ends, that is, the eman-
cipation of the oppressed nations
from the yoke OF imperialism. There.
fore, we and you have one common
foe-world Imperialism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
OTHER CITIES

Continue their efforts with subs the Friday
April a. these from by
George Pearl Of Eureka, Cal.
EUREKA, CALICO. Pearl (e).
5ENTLEYVILLE, Pa-~Adam Geto.
SPRINGFIELD, MIcH.-M. S. 5arbu (2).
coscoB, coNN-c. NJ. Smith (2).
TUoLUMNE, cAL.-W. r. Walker.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX-H.
PAssAc N. il. s. Ballin.
CHICAGO, ILL.-Peter Yost.
BUFFALO. N Y-chas.
NEW YORK. NJ Y-Mary Hartman; Nathan Liebowtz; Katsr
field (2).
DAYTON os-John Reaver.
INDIANAPOLIS, ind. Zimmerman.
w. CONCORD, N. H-Jenne HELM.
SUPERIOR, WIs.-Tyomies (s)
DETROIT, MIcH.-N. S. StoyanoH.
HARTFORD, coNN.-Mrs A. Kuehen.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Monday, AprlI q.

Fourth Monday, April 81.
Name OF Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
80 eartenders, 1913 No. Clark ST., $50
HeIIsr Makers District Council.
e2e Boiler Makers, e2d and HaIsted
% Boot and shoe. 1888 MIIwaukss
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, $40 w. Monroe St.
500 Butchers, Hebrew s42o w. Rooss-
sss Butchers, sOhemisn, 1870 Blue
2sOs caf srs"f ns'ii so W. Washington st.
50 c srPsntsrs, z zoss ". %sdi Ss st.
ts1 Carpenters, 2o4o ~. North Ave.
1873 Carpenters, S. c., sfss Commercial
41s Carpenters, S. c. so IS. state st.
419 Carpenters, S. c., 1857 clybourn
44s Carpenters. 222 N. West ST.. wsu.
1907 csrpsntsrs, 1850 sherman, Evan.
1867 Carpenters, 2o4o W. North ave.
Cap Makers, 4oos w. Roosevelt I'd.
"a Cigar Makers, Executive Board, fee
W. Washington ST., 1880 p. m.
7t3 Electricians, 119 S. Throop St.
ss4 Engineers tLoo.), 7ss2 S. Union
400 En AIiS;; $50 4j & g. 3. 4a.t.d St.
4o1 Engineers, 31t S. Ashland Ave.
Dog Engineere, 100 w: Washington St.
-. Federated Crafts. SO {. fifth 81.
Welt Road, $50 a. m. Last meet.
2s7 Flrsmsn and EnsInsmsn, 412s W.
Lake ST.
sss Firsm:n and EnGlnsmsr, sass $.
6ss Flremen and Enninemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
sst Firemen and EnsInsmsn, cath and
1oe15 Gardeners and Florists, North and
Western AYES.
10 Glove Operators, 1910 N. Winehes-
70 Hold Carriers, st4 w. Harrison st.
SO Ladies' Garment, 328 w. Van Buren,
.74 Lathers, 72s s. Western Ave.
sT4 Lonashoremen, Tug, 1855 N. Clark
2e5 Maohlnlsts, 18th and Dobson Blvd.
$50 Maehlnists, 1888 NJ. Halsted ST.
sas Msint q q Wy, J LES w. 1890 st.
sss Meat Cutters. 1870 Blue Island Ave.
lSolo Nurses County, Sacramento and
81 " "s:r: s u VI u. TH "1.s xS. ST.
1s4 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
26S Painters, nth and Michigan Ave.
ZIs Painters, 2432 S. kedzie Ave.
81 Park Attendants, Halsted and Har-
s23 PLUMBERS, SIS ". Cicero Ave.
y Printing Freshmen. f7e w. Wash.
ss6 Railway Clerks, e2s6 Princeton Ave.
2oe4 Railway Clerks, 15s N. state St.
241 Railway Employees Of America (Sur.
face Lines), Van Buren, and Ash
land.
Sailors Union Of Great Lakes, 3B5
NJ. Clark ST.
70 signaImen, eo1 &. 18th st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1889 NJ.
n HaIated.
4 Steel and Copper EnsraVers, Nor
rison Hotel.
5 TaiIors, 1870 w. Washington, 1880
.. m. -
z2t Teamstsrs, 1896 Michigan Ave.
ISs Transfers $500 S. Haisted ST.
7ss Transfers, 220 S. Ashland Blvd,
p. m.
772 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
Typographical (German), 1887 cIy-
bourn Ave-, 5 p. m.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Promise of a Square
Deal" Turns Out to
Be an Election Trick

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the
Republican convention last June,
Cleveland city fathers halted street
railway strike on the promise of a
square deal. An arbitration board
later awarded the union men a 12c
an hour increase. The Cleveland
Railway Co. appealed, and has so far
been sustained in refusing to apply
the award. Now nearly a year after
the city's promise, the car men are
formulating new demand for the
12c raise. The company offers SC.
Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him |!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
DAVENPORT, ONCE
SOCIALIST FORT,
NOW VACANT LOT.
Socialists as Hopeful as
Gallows Victims
BY TOM MATTHEWS
Special to The Daily WoFker.)

DAVENPORT, Ia, April 26.-Every
sincere worker who still adheres to
the decadent socialist party Of Amer
lea, Eugene Debs included, should
examine the results of reformist So
socialism in a typicalIy American city
Davenport, Iowa.
Here the socialist party achieved
in its dying days the conquest of a
city administration from mayor and
chief Of police to dogcatcher. The re-
suits?
The results are the break up Of the
local party organization and the en-
velopment Of the former party mem
bers in spirit Of pessimism and de-
spair.
Reformfst Hopes.
The socialists of Davenport had
hopes of bringing about reforms with
in the capitalistic system thru par
ticipation in local politics. With the
best of intentions they succeeded in
electing their candidates of office up
on popular reform program. What
did they accomplish?
The first disappointment was the
open treason Of the mayor himself to
the organization which elected him.
The great hopes OF the Davenport So
cialists tumbled like house of cards.
No Workers Appointed.
The lack Of real working class Wis.,
ion was further demonstrated by the
appointment of lawyers and other
middle class elements to the various
minor officers Of the city. Workers
were too uncouth"-"too ignorant
mot dignified."
Only the chief Of police showed any
degree of working class vision. He
used the police force to protect strik-
ers, forcing the open shoppers to re-
peatedly secure injunctions against
his administration. But Davenport So
cialism was not based upon the mill
tant solidarity Of labor.
No Longer Socialist"
So Davenport no longer has a So
cialist party government. The former
members of the party are extremely
pessimistic. They are afflicted with
the blues" Having had an over
dose of reformist socialism, they find
themselves sickened Of their own
medicine. pa
The only remedy for these social
istic blues is the Communicate virility
of the Workers Party. ~7sa
Heed Workers Party.
And so the socialists of Davenport,
at least substantial minority of
them, are listening eagerly to the mes
sage of the Workers Party because
it is a message based on the practical
realities Of life which leave no room
for poisonous reform and silly pana-
ceas.
Communism adheres to the lines of
MARKHAM socialism Communism recog-
niEes no struggle but the class strug-
gle.
Sooner or later every sincere social
list in the United States must join the
ranks Of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
The Davenports must be shaken by
the message of Communism. Then
we must select the best thinkers and
most militant fighters for enrolment
in the ranks of the Workers Party.
The poison Of reformist socialism is
not to be cleared from the air in an
hour or day. But sooner or later. as
the result of persistent effort, the
Communist movement will be reared
upon solid foundation Of clarity and
militancy-even in Davenport. Let us
all unite for this constructing EFFORT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
PROFITS co UP
/ while A MILLION
+. WORKERS STARVE
England Puts Scews on
Labor

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wages and
unemployment go hand in hand in
England while investors are drawing
dividends comparable with those be-
fore the war. While 1,279,00 workers
composing with their families about
Ito OF the population are subsisting
on scant unemployment doles, S7,7O4
supertax payers report incomes of
more than $4,000. This marks a gain
OF 200 over the number of large in
comes the previous year.
Walter Runciman boasts in parlia-
ment that there are 100000 small
capitalists in England owning $3,7O0,-
100000. But Henry Clay, Manchester
University economist, punctures this
pretense at economic democracy.
What Mr.. Runciman calls the stu
pendous total of $500 100000" he
says, lis not more than 5 per cent of
the national capital. On the other
hand it is probably safe to say that
over 2-3 of the national capital is
hold by less than per cent of the
people"
The $4,000 British supertax payers
in 1928 received over 1880, 600, 900
in income, more than half the entire
capital owned by the 100000 social
ed capitalists. The supertax payers
are about 1-56th of the direct tax
payers, but got more than Is of the
income.
British employers argue for longer
hours and lower wages to give good
employment. But in spite of unem-
ployment and part-time, returns from
1,411 industrial companies for 1924
show net increase of Sal, 900, 900 in
profits or Sc per cent over 1923. This
means total profits of more than $780,
100000.
The ratio Of profits to capital in
1924 was 1913 per cent compared with
9.S per cent in 1928 and Z per cent
in 1922. Common stockholders got
average dividends of 9.S per cent in
1924 compared with 10 per cent in
1914, 1912 per cent in 1913 and 8.5
per cent in 1912. Total common and
preferred dividends paid by the 1,411
firms amounted to 1924, 600, 900 and in
the course of the year the stockhold-
ers were enriched by an increase of
more than $4O0,OO0,OO0 in the value
OF their holdings. Unemployment does
not bother the investing class.
Instructions from the conservative
Baldwin ministry increasing the re-
Jections, of claims for unemployment
relief reveal the government trying to
force applicants to take any job how
ever low the wages or unacceptable
the conditions. With the unions press
ing for wage increases the govern
ment is putting the screws on to in
crease the competition for jobs and
weaken labor's position.
Meanwhile this same government
holds out the olive branch of indus
trial peace and urges 5-year truce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

Get A Sub And alive ossI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
RooseyeIts Go TO Paris.

LoNDoN.-col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Kermit Roosevelt and their compan-
ions on the trip TO Turkestan, left
for Paris today. They will sail from
Marseilles April 2S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

The four thousand short gathered
beginning
to the quota suband that's
in with bangl the city
field at 1903 E. 18th St.
the list Daily"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
New York Swings Into Action.

Beginning with the District Executive
the branches
moving toward their goal Of 1900 by
For May Day orders for six thousand
issue already daily rolling
swell the total Among the orders
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Greek Aviator Reaohes ROM.

RoME-Di Penedo, the aviator, ar.
rived at Leros, the Greek archa-
pelego, on his trip from Rome to
Melbourne, Australia, by way of To.
kio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
ALL SOVIET RUSSIA HAS EYES ON
CHINA AS LIFE OF SUN VAT SEN
is TOLD BY PEN AND WORD
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

MOSCOW. following by
the volunteer air feet society the Union
the occasion of
I'm the Of the two million
ton the air society expresses sincere
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

<ranksn. untsrstustxunps vsrsIr
Fortsohrltt
Meets every ist a ard Thursday,
Wicker. Park Hall,
2ot0 w. North Avenue.
rs Secretary.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
AK IS APPLIED TO
NORMAL SCHOOLS

Able arguments by proponents of
both Billings ard Miles City regard
ing the proposition of a site relative
to the establishment OF another nor
nal school to be located in Eastern
Montana, featured the house session
Friday.
The Billings bill known as House
Bill no. IS, was killed in committee
of the whole, Flashenhar in the chair.
By a vote of 81 to As. It was after
5 o'clock when the vote on the Miles
City Bill No. 81 came before tbs
house. A rising vote resulted 81 to
% for an amendment to kill the enact
inc clause Of H. B. No. 81.
; Beth Billings and Miles City speak.
ers emphasized that the site would bt
given free to the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
A peep Behind The SCENES At Fashions
Which WILL BE POPULAR FOR Spring WEAR

difficult to make costumes now that
will be exactly right when the time
comes to wear them.
What the we'll dressed American
woman will wear this spring and
summer was authoritatively decreed
at the American Fabric and Fashion
show held recently in New York. The
purpose of this exhibit was primarily
to show the superiority of American
made materials and fashions. That
the new spring styles will leave moth
ing to be desired-in color, fabric
and design-was proven very cOnclu-
sively.
All the newest fashion develop
ments were presented in a manner
! which leaves no doubt that American
made materials and fashions are I'M
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

Here to Stay
Another street frock-more elabo-
rate than the others-is designed of
Amber Hello Charmeen. It has an
inset vest and cuffs Of Fr.stkrepe N
a paler shade. The cuffs r shirred
to ut snugly around the wrist. At
first glance, it has tn appearance Of
an ensemble costume. 1t is, however,
merely a new vel sion CT the tunic
which was so popular all winter. The
slightly circular effect from the hips
down IS shown to lest advantage
when worn By The taller woman
The range Of cclors and the beau
tiful designs displayed prove in a
manner m Convincing that Ameri-
can Style Creators and American
Fabric Aanufacsurers are on a pa
with thee found anywhere, and tina.
the French influence on American
trade 1..i oeen -unwarranted. This
displs7 the first of it's kind wa:
spoons red by the National Carmen
Realtors Association, and by ex
hibiting firmly establishes a distinC
tITc american school Of design j
title fabrics and in dress modes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
American Designers Use Amer
lean Fabrics in Notable
Display
Written specially for TIE Courier
BY Emma Flo Wilson
Thru AutOcaster Service

New York, Feb. 10.-Even if one
had not contemplated the immediate
election and purchase of new spring
clothes, the clever wOman will keep
abreast with the fashions now being
presented for spring and summer
year. Many women devote Febru-
airy and March to choosing and MAX
ing their spring and summer clothes,
and because of the advanced fashion
shows for the benefit of those who
&c 10 winter resorts, it is not at all
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
WGrsted and Cashmere
Rule-SpOrt Models


WGrsted and Cashmere
Rule-SpOrt Models
The number of sport models pre-
scented in the lightweight worsted and
soft cashmere materials, both dresses
and coats, would indicate that they
will lead the mode in sport materials.
The most distinguishing character,
istic of the sport models shown was
the excellent quality and the fine
texture Of the materials used all
) American made.
There are new color treatments
not found in last springs costumes.
The colors are soft and harmonious.
however, and may be worn without
fear by those women who must choose
their hues with care.
The Ensemble Costume was pre-
scented in several very interesting
models. One model shown is develop.
ed of white Joseena. The dress is
made of yellow. faillie and is trimmed
with an applique design of the white
Joseena. The coat i strimmed will
fox at the bottom and at the cuffs
which greatly heightens to advantage
the effect of lghtness and gayety
Suspended from the shoulders quite
unexpectedly are panels of the yellow
faille.
Another Ensemble Costume is de.
signed of Moonstone Serapheem OFT
man. The bottom Of the coat is band
ed with two-tone platinum fox. Thu
frOck is of henna and grey Frost
krepe. It is lavishly embroidered will
contrasting cOlors. The belt, tied a
the front, is a decidedly new treat
ment.
One of the coats, designed par
ticularly for those who delight il
rather bizarre models, is develope,
of White Jewelstone. 1t is trimme
at the bottom with a very wide bar,
of Black Monkey fur. 1t is a strik
ingly individual model, and Pari
could do no better.
The Street Coat
will be Popular
The street coat which will prov
most popular from a standpoint c
practically is developed Of MOoEston
~JOseena. 1t is a wrappy, elegar
model, with a fur collar of Fox. tn
one large pocket is beautifully en-
broidered in gayy colored wool.
For the miss who is looking 20
something very different from tn
usual straight-line bOyish frock, thel
IS a street frock OF Commander Blu
1t has a simulated Elton jacket owe
a waist-cOat of white pique. Tw
rows Of tiny gold buttons down II
front of the white pique waist-co'
gives it a novel touch. The scallOpe
edges of the jacket and the skirt al
bound with silk braid.
A street frOck-very practical Il
the business or the College girl
developed of Jeweltone. The fri
down the front is faced with a col
trasting shade. The buttons dow
the front give it an added air
tailored simplicity and charm. It hi
a new "kiek pleat" at the side.
American Styles