davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
WARDMAN-J JUSTICE,
I'LL l4th ST. NV.
USED CAR SALES FOR
NOVEMBER,
S4l,522.

The best proof i'll the world
that we know of that our
merchandise and prices must be
the most attractive to the auto
mobile buying public OF Wash
ington.
1925 Flint touring.
1924 Buick sedan.
1924 Haynes sport sedan.
1924 Maxwell coupe.
1924 Willys-Knight sedan.
1924 W.-knight coupe-sedan.
1924 Dodge sedan.
1924 Durant coupe.
1924 Overland coupe.
1924 Chevrolet sedan.
1924 Rollins coupe.
1924 Durant coupe.
1924 Flint touring.
1924 Dodge touring.
1923 Buick sedan.
1923 Chandler sedan.
1923 Hupp touring.
'23-'24-'25 Ford tourings.
'23-'24-'25 Overland tourings.
'23-'24-'25 Chevrolet tourings.
'23-'24-'25 Ford coupes.
'23-24-25 Overland sedans.
'22-'23-'24 Ford sedans.
1922 Marmon touring.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE,
III 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

1917 Dodge touring. -. SIS
1923 Chevrolet touring. :. $50
1920 Mitchell touring. -. $50
1919 Olds IS" touring. -. $50
1922 Ford sedan. ...... Us
1922 Maxwell touring. :. Us
1921 Dodge touring. $500. 200
1920 REQ touring. ..... 200
1924 Chevrolet touring :. $50
1923 Maxwell touring. -. 800
1922 Buick roadster $50. $50
1924 Essex touring. $50
1928 Maxwell sport tour. 375
1924 Maxwell touring. -. 400
1922 Chalmers tour. 400
1922 Chalmers roadster. 400
1922 Olds 49, touring. -. 400
1923 Buick touring. 80. 400
1924 Chevrolet De Luxe
sedan ..x....... 400
1922 Dodge sedan ...... 400
1921 Hudson coupe -. 400
1923 Maxwell club coupe. $50
1925 Maxwell touring. SIS
1922 Wills St. Claire
roadster ......... $50
1924 Rickenbacker coupe. 900
1924 Chrysler touring. -. 900
1924 Chrysler STANDARD
sedan =. 1900
1924 Chrysler brougham. 1000
H. B. LEARY, Jr., & BROS,
"Chrysler Distributors"
1928 18th St. NV.
North 1895 North 1877
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC.
1O15 18th St. Main 52oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

PACKARD
Offers until December u, the
following unusual bargains in
good used cars:
Ns 1924 Packard ,d s9pring 4Dass painted
u Is guaranteed.
for a new car Condition guaranteed.
t2) Packard six sedan -limousines: can be
either owner chauffeur driven. Every de-
saii OF these cars has been given our minute
and look like new.
1924 Chrysler brougham. excellent finish
and upholstery: nearly new rubber. motor
fine.
Cole light T-pass. special sedan. in excel
very good: s fairly new tires. Can be bought
at an unbelievable low price.
FOLLOWING GOOD CARS
ARE PRICED AT $500 AND
LESS:
Pierce-Arrow Limousine.
Oakland sport. Duco finish
You save fifteen per cent
(l5%) by making your purchase
now. Terms available. Open
evenings and Sundays.
PACKARD,
1907 Kalorama Rd. Pot. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
FOR SALE-AUTOMoBuES

AUTOMOBILES by auction AT Weschler =
geo Pa, ave. NV. every Wed. Sat, 10 am
BUICK SEDAN in good condition: $3.50
- WV 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
1924 Jordan +-Pass. Sport
Rlne Boy

Refuishcd in lacquer in our own shop
, dice wheels: cigar lighter; trunk: mo-
tometer. A wonderful opportunity for one
desiring sport ear. Price. SS75; cash
1892: SiS monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
y, f.bs,iS--tjNFt FINISHED.

CoLORED. 1903 NJ NW-Large and small
rooms. front back: heat. bath. gas. SAM
tary. Reasonable.
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1909 20th-very large
furnished. running water. $50: unfur-
MI she'd SO 500 Eranklin H72A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

With any other ad on this pag
then bring your deposit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

OTHERS REDUCED.
1923 Chevrolet touring. Sl45
1923 Gardner touring. -. 200
1923 Chandler touring =. 400
1923 Star sedan. ....... $50
1921 Dodge touring .. 225
1922 Studebaker touring,
new tires. $50
1925 Stud aker special
sedan ........... 1,5OO
1923 Stephens sedan. 49,. AIS
Many others from $500 up.
STUDEBAKER,
The White Front Lot at
l7O6 l4th St, 18th at r NV.
Phone Potomac 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
HOLIDAY SPECIALS.
EVERY CAR MARKED
IN PLAIN FIGURES.
TREMENDOUS
REDUCTIONS.
1922 Jordan Broughaln.

J
Trunk: rehnished Buckingham gray
lacquer paint; vase: bumper: vanity and
smokers set. mirror: upholstery like new.
Cost $500 new. Price, $500; 1882 down.
S45 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

1909 o ST. NV front rooms. kitchen,
gas. electricity. steam heat: Use OF bath.
$50 Phone West 422-M. |
lights. gas. hot water. good heat. Rent rea-
sonable. -
1921 eth ST NV large. bright rooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

BUICK AGENCY. located al 1915 Conn. ave.
invites you to come in and see the new
Bucks: also guaranteed used Bucks. equal
10 new: sold on easy terms; your car In
trade. Omen evenings and SUNDAYS. ASK Tor
T s. GADDESS lOlR Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

PEERLESS SEDAN.LIMOUSINE, model 90,
1923-24. 7-pass. This car Is finished in
Duco deep gray. Bumpers front and rear; ,
spares. And at the price we are asking it is
the greatest bargain we have ever Offered for
sale You must see this car to appreciate it
as the appointments, upholstery and finish
put il very distinctly in a class by itself. On
very easy terms, with your as part pay
merit Lincoln Salesroom. 1882 Conn. ave.
Main 20S0.
sTUDEBAKER TOURING, l924-S395 or
EZ terms This is today's biggest bargain
has new tires and is in excellent mechanical
condition. See this one and many other bar
gains in our stock. Adams Motor Co.. 1912
14th. or Potomac l742.
sTUDEBAKER. pa touring: looks and runs
like new. Here's a car show ing every
tion-tires general condition and appearance
will pass most exacting buyer. Priced very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

CADILLAC 81 7-pass. sedan. absolutely
beautiful in every possible detail: an eNcep-
uonal used car, which merits the attention
of discriminating purchaser. The price -
9ne that will interest the real bargain hunter.
Iou can trade: balance as YOU ride. Lincoln
Salesroom. ll32 Conn. ave. Malm 2OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

1928 Buick Master Six Sedan.
Retnshed III blue murcote: interior in
excellent condition many extras; excellent
rubber, looks like a new motor car. Price,
5000: 1913 cash. $50 monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

FLAT. rooms and bath. ami, rent. S45.
Apply 7l8 Sth st. s.e. Lincoln 1861:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

REV. CHAuNCEy J. HAWKINS
Pastor plymouth Congregational
church
will deliver the annual address
TO the graduating class Of viii
sons Modern Business College. at
the Masonic Temple. Pine st. and
Harvard Ave. Friday evening,
January 30.
Rev. Hawkins Is recognized AZ
one OF the most eloquent speak
ers in the west. His message to
the graduating class viii be in
vai6sble to all who attend.
The public is cordially invited.
More than two hundred students
viii receive their diplomas.
Exercises Free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

people who would consider themselves
guilty n they neglected 10 care Tor men
,..th usually never realize that they
ought to take care Of their eyes
You can get new teeth, or have In
f,red or terEYsd teafh made ~ good a.
new. But not 80 with your eyes. You
40 not see with your eyes you see Win
your brain Your eyes are mschanleh,
srr.rrsmFnta and Ike all such. need
constant attention. Exposure 20 dust
dirt chemical fumes present IN the at
fnosphsra. disease germs floating In me
air. rough winds. glare of ARTIFICIAL ilght
all tend % irfitaie the eyes causlns
them 10 itch. burn. smart. water quicker
biur. the lids become infamcd and head
ache or dun or sharp pain results These
danger signals are not only ANNOYING
but they warn sou that, " neglected.
such external irritation VIII. IN time
seriously affect the internal mechanism
which Is necessary TO enable your brain
Heed such danger signals. Consult
your own comfort Get package OF
Bon OPTIC. 2 harmless. helpful soothlns'
cooling. cleansing medicine Tor the eyes
tts corn position IL not sacrst. " con-
tAIns agents which the best sys special
Ists as well as Vise everyday doctors,
prescribe for their patients Bon-Opto II
known by many doctors and indorssd and
pfaissd bv many experienced and well.
known medical men. Bon.Opto relieves
inflammation. roothss smartlnR or TURN
Ink. stops watering" % To-. eyes elpP
IN. vision, oyoToomes blurrlnE and. by
removing irritation. helps TO strengthen
the eyesight
Oct a bottle ~ Bon-Opto tablets ~ any
drug store Dissolve one tablet IN one
fourth 81 glass ~ water Use the eve
cup supplied In the Bon OPTIC package
aud Datho the eyes as directed. two to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
I'm. MA~k12
Here's Hon Legislature
Voted on Child Measure
Ballot of Members of Both House and Senate
Are Recorded

OLYMPIA. Jan 10 Here are
house and senate votes on ratlrica.
ton Of the child labor amendment;
SENATE: For the amendment
tscnn,or and county Davis of Pierce,
Grass Of King. Hastings OF King.
Houser OF King. Hurn Of Spokane,
Karahncr Of Pierce. 1andon OF King.
Morthland Of Yakima. Benton. Nor.
man OF wahkiakum.Pac oman OF
Pierce, Post of Columbia Garfield.
Asotin. shaw Of Clarke. Smart Of
pierce. sutton Of Spokane, westfall
OF spokane. Total. 10.
SENATE; Against the amend.
ment-tscnato and county, Barclay
OF walla Walln. Barnes OF Cowlitz,
bishop OF Ciallam.Jefferson.s San
Juan. Carlyon of Thurston. Christen.
sen Of sknmanla Klickitat. Clenry OF
Whatcom. Condor Of Mason.Island.
Kftsap. Conner of kinR. Conynrd Of
Pend OreilIe. Croft Of Spokane. Hall
OF whitman. Harrison Of skagit, ia
cobson OF whatcom. kirkman OF
walla walla. 1.unn OF King. McCau'
ley Of Kittitas.Chclan, Metcnlf OF
Pierce, Morgan OF Spokane, Morris
Of Grays Harbor. Murphy OF sno'
homish. Myers Of Lincoln. Palmer
OF King. ST. Peter OF snohomlsh.
Smith Of Grant.Douglas. Ferry Okla
hogan. somervillc Of Lewis. Wilmer
OF whitman. wray OF King. Total,
u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

HOUSE: For the amendment
BehrenS, Chamberlain. Custer. Dale,
Dauielson. ERbcrt. Falknor. Hall.
Levy. Johnson. Knapp. Lent. Lind.
say. Long. Loyeberry. Mccall. Nc.
Lean. Miller. Moran. Morton, North.
up. a. T.. Olsen. Oycrmeyor. saun.
dors. soulc. stephens. Swectman.
@. ". Thompson, True and Gent
Total. 20.
HOUSE; Against the amendment
Allen. Anderson. Aspinwall. Bald.
win. Banker. Barlow. Beatty. Bris.
lawn. Brockman. BurtnRamc. Gag.
ron. Cohen, Collin. Crosby. Cross.
Cutting. Davis. Douglas. Dunn, Dur.
rant. Glasgow, Goldsworthy. Gray.
Halscy. Hanks. Hemp. Hubbcll.
Huffman. Jacobs, johnson. II. Lee.
]. X. Jones. Roy Jones. Josefsky.
knutzen. McDonough. Aleachnm.
Mess. Moulton. Murray. Knoltc, Olaf
l.. Olsen. Peterson. Reed. Reeves,
Ryan, Rychnrd. Scales. schwai tie.
shipley. Siler. Sims. Slssou. Shields.
G.. 4. stewart. NJ. NJ. Stewart. STRAIT.
ton. Templeton. Richard Thompson.
Triple, Turnkey. Van Horn. Noss.
Weaver. weik. willhite and Speaker
Danskin. Total, s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
OLYMPIA. Jan, 80.

OLYMPIA, jan 30.
Dear Folks: Well the child labor amendment has been
buried at last For the most foolish performance OF any
public body years pick the day OF talk allowed
itself by the house yesterday Why should have wished
to exhume corpse only to renter IT, is beyond the magna
ton OF this writer
Attempts have been made discover why members talk
about settled thngs-ke the child labor law II cannot be
that they hope to change yote-they know they can l.
Nor they hope get all their remarksmany Of them
idotic-prnted in the newspapers
The conclusion that they talk because they like 70 hear
themselves talk (Which habit is not confined TO egsaorD
Mrs. Maude Sweemam whose Seattle district Is not the
most astocratc spoke well in favor of the amendment
she the result Of lack Of education on the sidewalks OF
downtown Seattle. in the dance halls and pool rooms
Mrs. Sweetman, too not afraid to tell Mark Reed,
veteran of the house that Of his arguments were
silly And she said that she wanted every other mothers
sons to have the opportunities that my boys have
That good sentmena mother speaking TO legislators
who have listened to the Federated Industries than to
the mothers Of Washington.
Many sorts of folks are interested in the Legislature.
James j. Strong Of Eagle Gorge writes today TO say that
employees there line up every evening receive The Star
Mr. Strong is interested in legislators votes the child
labor law. So thousands Of other working folks all over
the state
Mrs, Sweetman disagrees with this writer as to the
amount of liquor in Olympia asserting estimate is
excessive We defer to the lady who has had much more
experience than ourselves with legislatures All We have to
say is that If there liquor at former legislative
sessions there must have been lot.
There four women in the legislature three for
child labor regulation. That dsposes of every argument
against IT, Women may not be open TO argument at all
timesbut their instinct developed thru millions Of years
OF motherhood. is always right
Legislators continually defend themselves and their actions
Most of the speeches include assertion that legislators
motives Of the highest order legislators honest and
above suspicion One starts wonder why this continuous
defense necessary No has ntimated that any
legislator has been brbed for example to vote against the
child labor law, for against any other measure
Mr. David Turnkey aged legislator from Whacom county
had TO stop in the middle of speech because said his
false teeth went back him.. Newspaper men are TAX
ing up subscription to buy false teeth for the entire legs
lature Yours truly
JIM MARSHALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
OMAR" TO BROADCAST

CONsTANTfSoPLE. - a.
Turkey IL fast becoming modern.
led The Anntoiian Telegraph
agency will install powerful
broadcastlng and receiving outfit.
and after February / European ra.
do fans" will be able TO distIn.
guish a Turkish aroma In the air,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
The Wisest Doctor
Can't Explain Why Most People so care
IessIy Neglect Their Eyes. what Eye
Specialists Have to Say About This

four times daily. You vii notice az
ference in your eye comfort At once. You
will see better be able 10 use your eyes
longer aud without discomfort soon you
viii come 10 rely upon Bon-opio AZ you
do your toothbrush. a. something neost-
sary to skoep you Ut and 10 protect YOU
against future discomfort or serious trou.
bic with your eyes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
Jim Marshall
h 6.f~N0pITES HOME ABOUT THE
LEGISLATURE

What interested Ia OlmpaF Th, newspaper wants
and be.t by telling Just what
the legislature aud liz Norhing jun
Marshall Olympia bureau will la his daily
any questions public addressed TO him at the
Room. Capitol, Wash ~ you're Interested In
paint hen do his best to find out for
Sou-Edtor, he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30
REPEATING READER

LONDON. - Lord Birkenhead.
prominent British statesman. has
read every one OF scotts novels at
least nine times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Have you some article YOU wish
TO scll7 Remember. a Star Want
Al can help YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-30

Jcllyfish can live at depth Of
s 900 feet in the ocean.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Name of a knight

The calling Of knights by their
Christian names dates back to the
early creation of knights; surnames
did not come into common use until
long after knighthood was established.
In the very old days, a man was
known only by his Christian name
the surname was added later as a
means of distinguishing different peo-
pie Of the same Christian name. But
all the time the Christian name was
the real name. Just as for some pur-
poses it remains 80 today, the Chris
ton name only. for instance, being
used in the marriage ceremony and
other services Of the church So when
John was raised to the dignity OF
knighthoOd he became Sir John, the
title being given to the Christian or
real name and not to the surname,
which was only added as a distin-
gushing mark. And this custom In
still adhered to.-Family Herald
The broad ax., 1925-04-11

TXTHEN mother slips the wee little
wv folks arms into sweater sleeves,
no doubt she is thinking IAN ounce of
prevention Is worth a pound Of cure
which sounds very serious and prosaic
until one views the sweaters which are
designed for tots this season. Then
prose becomes poetry, for they are hav-
ing a time Of glorified color in juvenile
sweaterdom this season. OF course il
one insists on browns and tans, they
are there for the choosing, but what's
the use in selecting a dull-tOned
sweater for little daughter when there
are such lovely pinky beiges to be had
In the knitted outerwear sections, or
hennas with a decided rose tinge,
cockscomb red and hosts Of charming
blues?
AS to color combinations, the model
in the picture is typical Of the brilliant
trend. This attractive sweater is as
suitable for the small boy as it is for
his sister. 1t is knitted in apple-green
wool with front in alternating stripes
Of orange and green. This little sweat
er happens to be of the button-up type
but slipovers are also shown in plenti-
full number.
Very new and appealing to children
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
kSNS$A$~[ @$A>SA~%~$

HAPPY the woman Of fashion who
4 adds a French blouse or two to
her spring and summer collection. That
artful battling simplicity which is a
peculiar gift Of the French couturier
il bespoken to d degree Of extreme
chic in each Of the blouses portrayed.
The model to the left is a Cabot in
spiratiOn There Is the inimitable
artistry Of genius in its every detail
Stone gray georgette is the selected
medium Especially Il the yoke unique
In that 1t drops sufficiently to suggest
a shallow decollette, bringing itself
back to practical aspect by means of
q band Of the fabric which defines q
conservative neckline. Then, too, the
draped hemline. confined at one side
under a tasseled medallion motif, sug-
gests an entirely new line of thought.
Many points Of interest are ac-
centuated by Jeanne LanFin in the
companion blouse, in that the much
heralded epaulet shoulders are fea-
tured, also the modIsh v-neck and par
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
R0gtin1e First Devised
to Speed Up Workers

Military bands never played slow
music except at a funeral. The object
Of the drum and fife band, as Of all
military bands, Is to keep up the
marching spirit.
An industrial magnate once tried the
effect Of band on his operatives. He
found that they did twice as much
work to a dance as they did to a dirge.
Singularly enough. jazz music and
ragtime owe their origin to this idea.
Both began on the cotton plantations,
where celebrity in picking the bolls
meant so much to the owners.
The negro pickers were forbidden to
sing anything but music of a lifting,
galloping nature. to which their hands
would naturally keep time In this
motion of the hands Of the cotton
pickers lies the origin Of ragtime, and
it was presented to the public In the
first place by purely negro choirs.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Poor Little Rich Boy
Has His Troubles, Too

Though there never Is a seconds
let-down in making chlvalric manners
second nature to the boy OF society
parents, there are two schools intiu-
encing his education. says the New
York Times.
One, predominant, is the school TO
make a man of him; and this school
sees that the boy has a competent box
ing instructor and frequent lessons In
the art of fisticuffs.
The other school emphasizes dane
ing and music lessons for recalcitrant
young heirs who would rather be tum-
bling about In athletic fun.
There was one hot summer day
one of the biggest town houses on
Fifth avenue-the family at home for
a day or two, between summer fit
tings-and the ballroom opened for q
ten-year-old boys dancing lessons.
He wept, but his mother was OBJ
durate. Here was the beautiful big
reception room, a blaze Of sunlight
coming In the windows A young wom-
an, specially engaged, played the piano
and the dancing instructor, also a
young woman, monotonously demon
strated steps, called out zone, two,
three" and led the suffering, persplr-
Ing boy in doleful jazz dances for an
hour in the morning and another in the
afternoon.
And he wore white kid gloves.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
Famous Writer'S ReLatipes

Thomas Scott, the favorite brother
of Sir Walter Scott. is buried in a
Quebec cemetery. Thomas Scott came
to Canada in 1914 as paymaster Of the
Seventeen regiment, which was even
tually transferred from Kingston to
Quebec. Having for some time been
suspended by his superior officers, he
was confirmed in his position BY Lord
Palmerston in 1917. He was such q
good writer that he was supposed by
some to be the real author Of the
Waverley novels. He died in 1853, and
left three daughters. Jessie, Ann and
Eliza. The eldest married Lieutenant
Colonel Huxley and the other two went
back to Scotland with their mother
Winnipeg Free Press.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
ELKS TO HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICES

Memorial Services for departed
Elks will Be held on Sunday after
noon, April. Y, at Bethesda Baptist
Church, 53rd and Michigan Ave, Of
which Rev E. T. Martin is pastor,
under the auspices of Great Lakes
Lodge No. A and Fit. Dearborn
Lodge No. 43, IB.PO.E.W. The
principal speaker Of the evening will
be Hon. George E. Bates Of New Jer-
sey, Grand Secretary Of Elks through
out the jurisdiction. Hon. Bates will
remain over as the guest of Fl. Dear
born Marching Club at their enter
tainment on Monday evening, April IS
at the million dollar west side audi
forum, Racine Avenue ard Taylor
Street.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11
A NEW CLUB HOUSE

The 5000 members Of the Chicago
and Northern District Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs are planning
$4,000 drive by June l. The fol
lowing women are heading up the
groups Of Is workers each: Mesdames
Cannon, Otey, Merritt, Steele, Har-
graves.
Mrs. Iona Graves, chairman of club
house committee, is being assisted by
Mesdames Carrie Horton, Helen
Brascher, Carrie Johnson, Belle Foun-
tain.
This club house will be the home OF
the social and civic activities II the
women Of our group and most d.
lightful place to invite friends Of The
other group.
The broad ax., 1925-04-11

are knitted Coates with collars and
cuffs Of fringed wool. Knitted rayon
tunic suits for youngsters have knick-
ers to match. Following the ensemble
idea, novelty brushed wool caps are
designed to match children's cardigans,
jerseys and brushed wool knicker suits.
In these, also color plays q pleasing
part in such combinations as sake,
fawn and white; putty, green and
white; applegreen and fawn; orange
and yellow.
Brushed wool cardigans in rainbow
effects are part Of the small folks
knitted outerwear collection.
Faneiful touches on sweaters and
knitted tunics for children stress tas-
sells of the wool, with lacings up the
front. Novelty sweater types have
scaIloped. collars. and hemline, the
same bound with plain knit rayon. The
pearl buckle which clasps the knitted
belt on the sweater in the picture adds
a decorative note in many instances.
Little girls dresses knitted in shell
stitch with a flared ruffle below the
hipline are designed in effective pastel
colorings.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
o. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)