davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
LAUNDRY TOILERS
READY FOR union
TO FIGHT BOSSES
Arrest TUUL Speaker
At Shop-Gate Meet

Laundry, cleaning and dyeing
workers are ripe for organization,
A. Gozigan told the Daily Worker
on his release from court yesterday.
Hearing on charges of disorderly
conduct made against him for his
activities at Brooklyn meeting of
the Cleaning and Dyers' League of
the Trade Union Unity eLague at
the Brighton Laundry Wednesday
was postponed till November 2. He
was bailed out on $500 furnished by
the International Labor Defense.
Counter charges of assault
brought by Georgian against {
gangster named Tunitz, who had
tried to break the meeting were also
postponed till the same date. The
gangsters had been retained by the
Brighton laundry boss, who feared
the effect of T. U. u. L. propa-
ganda or his 800 to 400 under paid,
overworked workers. Gozogian's
lip had been so badly cut in the
fight that it required one stitch.
Shop committees are being or
ganized by the League, which palms
shop and open air meetings through
out the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
Labor and Fraternal
Organizations

Workers Laboratory Theatre.
Rehearsal Monday, Friday and Sum
day. 40 p. m, at so E. 18th St..
Braighton Beach 7, L. d.
Special meeting of Bill Haywood
brighton Beach Ave. Election Of
delegates to ]. L, D. district.
Freiheit symphony Orchestra.
Next rehearsal FRIDAY at 35 F. End
st. Election of new officers and con-
ductor. Any worker playing an or
chestral instrument welcome to join.
Apply any evening at above address,
French Workers Dance.
dance will be given by the Club
onvrier Education sociale (French
Workers Social Club) at Unity House,
1870 Seventh Ave. Saturday night.
John G. Smiths Negro orchestra will
play dance music.
Volunteers for Reception.
Ushers and captains for the Polo
Grounds reception TO the Soviet filters
vii, meot at the Manhattan Lyeeum,
S. e. 18th ST. Friday at p m
Brownsville Workers Club.
Com. G. Msrmor will speak on "t2
Years OF Proletarian Dictatorship in
the Soviet Union" at the Workers
Club of Brownsville, 1914 Pitkin Ave,
on Friday evening.
Harlem Youth Hike.
Members Of the Harlem Progress
sive Youth Club go on hike this
Sunday, meeting at 1892 Madison Ave.
at 9 a. m.
aCo-oucrative Lecture.
DR.. Deo NJ Powell will sneak on
nutrition Sunday. Nov. 10, 1890 >. NJ.
in the Cooperative Colony Audiotr-
ium.
Willi1msburxh Cempades.
All Williamsburg comrades are
requested to serve as ushers at Polo
Grounds reception TO Soviet fliers,
meeting for ushers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
WINDOW CLEANER
STRIKE NOT over
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
wage negotiations only because we
were notified this evening that the
right wing of the union, numbering
those loyal to the policy to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has just
won a victory over the left wing
and Communist forces,' said Mr..
Asch, "Peter Darck, the unions
representative, with whom we would
not deal because of his Communist
activities, was removed by a vote of
the membership. Darck was the
mani stumbling block to the resump-
ton of negotiations. We believe we
can reach an early adjustment of
the dispute"
The result of the negotiations
shows that such tactics, intended
to split the union in the struggle,
resulted in strengthening the morale
of the bosses, and causing them to
stand out for surrender by the
Vic UlcItlUcIS dI6 re-
solved not to permit.
Asked to Aid Boss.
The unions chief spokesman at
the negotiations were Harry Fem
stein, secretary; Thomas Owerkin,
president, and Jacques Buitenkaut,
the unions attorney. The chief
spokesman for the employers asso-
citation were Samuel Lavit, mana
ger; Benjamin Asch, president;
Boyer Senter and William Sunshine.
"The er>Sloyers also demanded"
Feinste;n said after the negotiations
had broken down, "that we refuse
to sign agreements with indepen-
dent firms that are not members of
their association. This we cate
gorically rejected as it would con-
stitute conspiracy and limit the
right of collective bargaining"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
BIG FOOD TUUL
MASS RALLY TO
Be HELD TONIGHT
Plan Organization At
Mass Meet

Hundreds of food workers, from
the newly organized cafeteria work
ers branch of the Amalgamated
Food workers to biscuit and candy
makers from the big speed-up fac
tories, and militant minority groups
of bakers and restaurant workers
from the bureaucratic A. F. of l..
locals, are expected to respond to
the call of the Food Workers Sec
ton of the Trace Union Unity
League for mass meeting tonight
at 8 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th
Street and Irving Place.
Common problems Of al flood
workers be discussed by Jack
Johnston, ~tional organizer of the
T. U. u. L., who will emphasize the
close relation of the newly trustified
food industry to the present war
preparations of American imperial
ism.
The strike breaking role of the
American Federation of Labor bu-
reaucraey will be stressed by M
Obermeier, organizer of the Cafe
terra Workers Branch, A. F. W.,
while Max Teitlebaum Of Food
Clerks Industrial Union, A. F. W.,
will expose the company unioniza-
ton tactics of the United Hebrew
Trades.
A special feature of this meeting
will be a report on the textile strik-
ers' trial in Gastonia, N. c., by
Charles Frank, Negro worker, a
member of the Labor Jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
USSR MILLIONS
HAIL 18th ANNIv.
Continued from Paos One

Continued from Page OnsJ
250,000," said Joseph Stain in lives
tia today. eve are going ahead full
sail toward industrialization and So
cialism, leaving behind the Russian
inertia which has existed for CEN
turtles.
"We are becoming a country of
tractorization and decentralization.
When we place the Soviet Union on
the automobile and the Russian peas
ant on the tractor, then let the hon.
orable capitalists who boast of their
civilization try to catch up with US.
We will yet see which Of the coun-
tries can then be designated as back
ward and which as forward"
The marchers were reviewed by
Stain, General Secretary of the
Communist Party of the Soviet
Union; Alexei Rykoff; Mikhil Kali
min, chairman of the Council of
Peoples Commissars; Clemence Vor-
oshilov, Commissar Of the Army and
Navy; A. Mikoyan, Trade Commits
sar, and others, who stood on a
wooden platform draped in red.
Hundreds upon hundreds of work
ers' and peasants banners were
slogans in favor of the five-year
industrial sterilization plan.
Huge placards and floats, SYM
bolizing the triumph of socialist con-
struction, huge portraits Of Lenin,
Marx and Stain, millions Of yards
Of red bunting, transformed Red
Square into mighty stage on which
was enacted this great celebration
Of workers and peasants triumph
against all on obstacles.
An enormous banner, stretched
across the Red Square, expressed in
nutshell the idea that dominated
the minds and hearts Of the millions
Of workers and peasants who cell
ebrated the Twelfth Anniversary Of
the Revolution. 1t read, "Proleta-
rians Of the World, stand under the
banner Of the Communist Interna-
tional! Forward to new battles and
10 new victories!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
U, s, s, R. FLYERS
THANK TOiLERS
FCoxttnued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the greetings of the American
workers who filled the various fly
ing fields at which the "Land of the
Soviets" alighted..
Both sides of the fuselage, the
upper and lower surfaces of the
wings, the head of the fuselage and
the propellers bore the names of
numberless hundreds of workers,
with addresses not only in Seattle,
San Francisco, Chicago, Detroit,
and New York, but also in Pitts
burgh, Gary, St. Louis, Boston, ETC.,
which attested to the fact that
workers had come from points hum
dreds of miles from the various
flying fields to greet this all metal
air beauty, conceived and built by
Soviet brains and hands.
The message which Shestakov,
Bolotov, Sterlingov and Fufaev have
brought from the workers and peas
ants of the Soviet Union to the
workers and farmers of the United
States will be delivered at mass
reception and concert to be given
under the auspices of the Friends Of
the Soviet Union at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow evening.
Fully fifty thousand New York
workers are expected to take part
in the monster demonstration,
which, held at a time when the
working class all over the world
is celebrating the 18th Anniversary
of the First Workers Republic, will
be stirring expression of solidarity
with the U. S. S. R.
A hundred-piece orchestra with
Arnold Volpe conducting, the Fret
heit Massed Chorus, mass drills by
600 members of the Labor Sports
Union are just few of the features
arranged. Ivan Steschenko, Russian
basso of the Chicago Grand Opera,
will lead the throng of workers in
revolutionary songs. The reception
begins at $50 pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
; MORE LOCALS
JOINING n. N. U.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
the present Illinois district officials
be made permanent.
Fishwick hurls back the charge
Of theft, saying that the checks
upon which Lewis bases the charge
were stolen from his office here
September 4.
Fishwick is holding, by aid of the
Springfield police, the district Of
fees in the big Illinois Miners
Building, and the Lewis provisional
administration is CHARTERED near by
in the Leland Hotel. They have
lately been Joined by William j.
Sneed, vice-president OF. the U. M.
W. A. Illinois district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
TMueMI Music IN Strauss
Obeyettu at the MAJESTIC

are Gladys Baxter, who recently
came to the fore in the Victor Her
bert revivals at the Jolson Theatre,
and Mary Mccoy, who, it is whis-
pered, is the product of one of the
well-kpown singing teachers in New
York. The men in the production,
as far as singing is concerned, run
to comic antics and other business
to cover up their deficiencies.
The large ensemble also includes
group of Chester Hale girls. The
excellent symphony orchestra is UNI
der the direction of Dr. Robert A.
Goetzl. u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
WISCONSIN


A Pioneer rally and convention Of
tho Wisconsin Sub District will be
held Nov. 20 ard ~ mt the Workers
Hall. SIT Telmholz Ave. waukernn n.
III. The rally will be held Saturday
on SUNDAY morning.
The West Allis. Milwaukee, ana
Waukegan units will participate with
representation probably from Ken
o~ha and Madison. Tickets in adj,
vance at 369 9th st.. Milwaukee, or
Workers Hall. Wisconsin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
Y. C. l.. youngstown Dance.


Detroit T.U.U.L. Package Party.
Package party and dance has been
arranged by Local T.UU.L. Saturday
evening November 10. at Trade Union
Center. 37S2 woodward Ave-, Detroit.
Proceeds for Labor Unity and the
Auto Workers News.
-
Detroit CnstOnin BBenefit.
Concert to be given by I. L. D.
Lithuanian Branch 40, Sunday, Nov.
and Michigan Ave. Fine musical pro-
gram.
Grand Rapids !. l.. d. BaIl.
The Polish Branch of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense will hold q
masquerade ball Nov. 16. at 1880 p, m.
at the Sons and Daughters Hall. 1867
Hamilton ST
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08

Chicago Joint Council OF the Needle
Trades Workers Industrial Union will
hold a mass meeting to gain support
for the N.T.W.IU. at 2:30 p. M, Nov.
10 at Peoples Auditorium. 2457. w.
Chicago Ave.
-
Chicago Youth 18th Anniversary.
Special youth celebration of the
18th Anniversary of the Russian Rev
volution will be held on Sunday, Nov.
"a. at 6 p. m, at the Peoples Audito-
rum, 2457 w. Chicago Ave. Special
youth program. Mass meeting and
dance later in the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08

MARYLAND


Inter-racIal Dpnce. Baltimore.
An inter-racial dance will be given
by the Communist Party Nov. Is at
Eiks Hall. Madison Ave. and Memo
chen st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08

DEAD BOSS EXPLOITS TOO
LA GRANGE, Ga.-Six thousand
workers in the Is Galloway mills
in La Grange have been taxed
$4,000 to erect 93-foot memorial
tower to their dead boss, Fuller
E. Galloway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
W0ykexSCaLendQy
NOTICE

Notices In this calendar cannot be
run for more than three weeks before
the event or affair II scheduled 10
be held. This II due to lack Of spnce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
OHIO
Labor sports Dance. Exhibition.

Labor Sports Dance. Exhibition.
A. dance and athletic exhibition will
be held under the combined auspices
of the Labor Sports Union and the
Youth Section of the Trade Union
Unity League at Merrell Hal, 1900 W.
25th St, Cleveland. on Nov. Is, 8 p.
m. All sport clubs. youth organixa-
tions welcome.
:.
Y. c. l.. Youngstown Dance.
Dance for the benefit Of Gastonia
defense to be given by Y. c. l..
Thursday. November IA. $3.50 p. m.
at Ward Auditorium. 1923 Mahoning
Ave. Music by Nudd's 'Bonny Blue
Boys"
-
Cleveland Pioneer Meet.
The Young Pioneers will join with
the Young Communist League in a
mass meeting to fight the Community
Fund and demand free care fare for
children at Gardina Hall. 6021 st.
Clair. Nov. IS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
MICHIGAN


Tuesday, Nov. i2, q. m: Movie
GA Trip to the Soviet Union" and
"GastoniaD given by WIR In Dance
land Auditorium. Woodward near
Forest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
NEW YORK STATE

p mansns%aorr 1 g. G e; D.nse Con-
ference will hold an enterta inmert
for the benefit OF the Gastonia rri-
sorars November 9lat the Lithuanian
Hall. 315 Clinton st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
Philadelphia workers Forum.

Sunday, Nov. TO, Samuel Darcy,
assistant director Workers School
New York, will lecture on Imperial
ist Policy of British Labor Party and
the Problem of Armaments." Work
ers Forum at Grand Fraternity Hail.
1928 Arch ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08
PENNSYLVANIA
Allentown welcome. Labor Jury.

Allentown Welcomes Labor Jury.
The International Labor Defense
of Allentown will hold a mass meet
ing to welcome two members of the
Gastonia Labor Jury, Buckley and
Harper. on Nov. IL, 7:30 p. M, at All
Hamilton st. Local silk workers Will
also speak. Admission Is cents.
MincrsviIle i. l.. ID. Concert.
Gastonia defense and relief will
benefit from the first international
concert and dance to be given by the
Minersville International Labor De-
Tense at Workers Hall, Third ST., at
1880 p. m, November 9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-11-08

Philadelphia Y.C.L. Dance.
Third annual dance given by the
Strawberry Mansion Unit, Y.C.L., will
way Hall, 81st and Ridge Ave. Dane
ing from to IL. Kol Katz's Or
chestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Shade Creek
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BERTHE Berry, Mrs. Chas. Cook
and Mrs. Belle Orr made a bust
ness trip to Cicle Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Penrose went to
Wolf Point Friday.
John Aam and Dave Brown
made a trip to Oswego Friday.
Mrs. Opal Crider visited at the
home of her father, Geo. Pringle,
last week.
C. S. Heagy called at Browns
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Earle Lingle and children
spent a couple of dayn with her
sisters, Mrs. Sassen and Mrs. T.
], Lingle, the fore part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Orr called
for their mail Friday evening.
Francis Mead and Dalton Brown
went to Circle Saturday.
Chas. Cook spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his fam
lily.
Mrs. C. S. Heagy has been sick
during the past week. She is
somewhat better at present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Castle Rock
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Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boyd Taylor
Charles Taylor and Wendell Cook
called at the Joe Readeckel
home Sunday afternoon.
Percy Peterson, Tom Hause
and Wendell Cook were Sunday
callers at the c. D. Taylor home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and children called at Archie Sui.
livan's Sunday afternoon.
Pupils of the Golden Valley
school had a two-day's vacation
this week while the feather, Miss
Opheim, was taking teachers ex-
aminations.
Mrs. E. N. Taylor and daugh-
tiers from Scobey spent a few days
of last week with Mrs. Fl. Boyd
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Sullivan
were Wolf Point callers Satur-
day.
Friends of Selmer Krogstad will
be interested to know that his
condition has improved this week.
Jim Simonson and sister Helen
were Wolf Point callers Saturday.
Paul Green and his brother
Ralph called on Boyd Taylor Fri
day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
y
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Vida
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Miss Cecile and Beatrice Gag
ner entertained over the weekend
several young people from Flax
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 Estensen made
a business trip to Oswego Sat
urday.
Mrs. Dan Farnham, Mrs. Welch
and Miss Dorothy Lynch made a
pleasure and business trip to Mi
not Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Iva Nefzger left Saturday
for Fargo where she entered
school for the year.
Mrs. C. r. Casterling and
daughters Veree and Bernice and
son Billie were out from Richey
and spent the weekend with Mr..
Casterline on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Treichelt Sun
dayed in the Kwasney home near
Sand Creek.
Bill Witt has moved his family
to their new home near Fairview.
We are sorry to see the Wits
move so far away as they have
so many friends in this commun-
ity who will miss them.
James DeWane and family spent
Sunday in Wolf Point.
Dick Nefzger and family were
Sunday dinner guests at the Dye
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
Oswego

& 4 Z x y 4 II .
Several from here motored tc
Wolf Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Taylor and
son Bobbie motored to Glasgow on
Friday.
This past week and this week
have been busy ones at the local
stockyards. The Fort Peck round
up is well underway and horses
are being shipped out from this
point.
Edward Artz is now working for
c. ID. Nelson.
Mrs. Rex Nichols had out of
liam Storm and Mildred Halbert
town, weekend guests.
Mrs. William Storm and Mildred
Halbert motored to Glasgow Fri
day and returned Sunday.
An error was written last week
stating that Pierre Taylor's car
was a Chevie. 1t is a Nash.
oCfNioi iOCdlloIS WSHL dCIOSS
the river to the Bruce Wilson
sale Tuesday.
Pearl Montana, Lucy and Celia
McClammy motored to Wolf
Point Saturday afternoon.
Paul Bridges has been in town
a few days this week.
EInud noIor, L.. 49, .-1- 7
numerous trips to Poplar, return
ng with truck loads of potatoes.
Tavern Baker came down from
glasgow where he is attending
Ugh school Friday on the skiddoo.
lis folks met him here.
The dance Saturday night was
cry well attended. Music was
furnished by the Poplar Harmon
zers. =
Miss Mabel Brown spent the
-eek-end at the home of her :
rother. George Brown.
Pete ~Vanderpool of the south :
de was transacting business in
,wn Wednesday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson and I
)ns went to Wolf Point Satur- ;
ay morning.
Cobb Balm stopped a short while J.
town Wednesday.
James and Russell Scott drove
)wn to Wolf Point to attend the I
'otball game, Glasgow VS.. Wolf
Oint Saturday afternoon. The
'ys are graduates of the Glas-
wv high.
Mrs. Duck entertained a large
CUP Saturday afternoon at a
edding dinner in honor of Mr.. p
d Mrs. Ernest Bushman.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11
In and Around Vida

< = K =
I Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Merrimal
and baby daughter spent Sunda,
at the Wilbur Clark home.
Mrs. Don Farnum, Mrs. Simon
Walsh and Miss Dorothy Lynch
motored to Minot Friday. They
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingvald %Jorgenson
and Elsie drove to Weldon Sat
urday to attend the Farm Union
convention. Mr.. %Jorgensen went
as a delegate.
Bill Eggebrecht and Sylvester
Dillon brought their sheep home
Sunday which they purchased
from a Mr.. Mcdonald who lives
near Richey.
Wilbur Clark is building a new
set of buildings on the farm he
recently purchased from Ed Erick-
son. Bill Bailey is assisting him
with the work.
One of the largest crowds ever
known to gather for a show, at
tended the Arney Wick accordian
band which showed at Vida last
week. And every one wondered
where they left the wonderful"
part of their program. This is the
bird poor show that Wick has put
On in Vida and they say three
lines and out. If he should come
lgain he probably wont collect so
many silver dollars from poor
olks to gamble away, which, ru-
'aulson spent Sunday at the Will
nor has it, he did.
Carl Naser and Mrs. Martha
Eggebrecht home.
Edna Clark was a Richey Wis :
tor Monday. [
Leo Doyle had the misfortune to
reak a front wheel on his Chew :
olet truck Monday. I
Mrs. Silas Estensen motortd to
Saturday. Mr.. Estensen, /
Tho shipped a carload of horses
there, returned with her. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Nefzger and l
lmily and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. +
were guests at the Elmer D
I'VE home unday. 8
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11


. Q . ICE can giUe your
printing that MODERN
istic touch SO populc,r in
present day advertising
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-10-11

DR.. Hugo Eckener, famous commander of the gIobe-girdling Graf
Zeppelin, is pictured (aboye. Left holding a loving cup presented
him when he attended the National Air Races in Cleveland. With
DR.. Eckener. left to right. are William Fl. Hopkins. CIeveand's ciy
manager; William p. MacCracken. Jr, assistant secretary of com.
merce in charge of aviation. and Governor Myers Cooper of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BY MARY MARSHALL.

NJ the two outstanding tenden-
cies in fashions this season.
the longer, ampler skirt and
~ the higher waist line-only one
is welcomed with anything like
enthusiasm by the woman of generous
proportions. It would be very hard to
find stout woman who would raise her
waist line with anything like confidence
that in so doing she was making her
figure seem more slender, and almost as
hard to find one who did not feel that
the longer skirt that Is Endorsed by
fashion this season detracted from her
apparent width.
And vet 1 can recall quite wildly that
when the lower waist line first became
general stout women chung persistently
to the old mode, perfectly convinced
that the lower belt or girdle accented
the broadcast part Of their figures and
shortened the lines of the skirt.
Probably they were mistaken and
probably at present the wisest procedure
for the women who are generously pro-
portioned is to raise the waist line as
gradually as possible and utter fervent
prayers meantime that the normal waist
line will be a long time coming.
Helpful as the longer skirt undoubt-
edly is to be woman who is stout. there
are longer skirts that can be just as
un1attering as any skirt that ever ended
its career above the knees. The straight
short skirt with an even hem line that
abruptly ends Just where the calves of
the leg are widest has nothing to rec
ommend it to the woman of ample
build. The skirt that ends below the
knees with a graceful flare and the
skirt that is longer on one side than the
other has, however, decided advan-
tages.
There is no longer any question con-
corning the tuck-in blouse. 1t is seen
in actual blouses. and the tuck-in eff
feet is also seen in one-piece dresses re-
Gently displayed by the French dress
makers. Most large women will I sup
pose, be reticent in adopting this new
fashion. feeling that it gives the effect |
of a shorter bodice and lar"er hips |
But actually there are some large
women to whom the fashion-once we |
have become used to twill be more |
becoming than that of the overblouse.
(Copyrfght 1927