davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

not long since released all men i'm
.prisoned for this reason.
"These men," says the unions bulle-
tin. referring to conscientious objec-
tors still In military prisons In this
country, "are being released slowly as
their sentences expire. or by special
order for reasons not explained by
the war department, which has no
consistent policy Of dealing with con-
scientious directors and never had
any. All that can be said Of the pres
ent policy Is that the department will
not release before expiration Of full
sentence men who refuse to work nm.
der military authority In prison.
There Is no prospect for general
amnesty Letters on specific cases
addressed to the secretary Of war may
help In securing special orders Of
release"
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

been forced to reach out both north
and south for timber. as the forests
along the Ohio river were exhausted
At preset. their sources OF supply
are very largely the more remote and
Inaccessible parts Of the Appalachian
mountains and the lower Mississippi
valley. When these forests are cut
out. no other extensive virgin hard
wood forests will be left for the indus
tries to draw on.
A demand for furniture In excess Of
the normal capacity Of the factories
low stocks Of hardwood lumber, great
" decreased production. and the aitfi
Guilty md uncertainty Of obfainin,
adequate supplies Of material. have Al.
Injected very large sIH4rl,ntIve ell
men; ,.ito the furniture industry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

WASHINGTON.-The Pacific coast
W againis becoming highly wrought
up over the silent, steady penetration
Of that section Of the country by the
japanese. and intends to press rene.
dial measures at the next session Of
congress The house committee on
Immigration has been investigating the
situation, holding hearings In Califor.
mia and visiting the japanese settle.
ments. In preparation for action on
various pending bills ranging all the
way from outright exclusion Of Japa.
nese to amendment Of the Constitu.
ton, Withholding American citizenship
from American born Japanese.
Senator Phelan Of California sees
Japan reaching out for domination Of
the Pacific. and processes great fear
that unless Japan Is halted the UNI
ted States will Be worsted BY the orr
entai power. not only In trade. but
In war.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
Hsga
Sheep.

Good fat lambs are quoted at @1o.7t
TO- {ll.e5. with palmer grades from
$3.50 to $lO.75. Ewes are bringing
$5.2s to S5.75. Very few choice lamb!
are coming TO market at present ant
packers are forced to buy q good many
lambs that probably would do % feed
ers II the supply u choice grades wa
larger.
Inquiry for feeding lambs IL picking
up daily and tho>trade IL expected 4
absorb ! good many this coming week
Good to choice feeders are quoted from
$40 to $3.50. with fair to good grader
at - TO 1o.75.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

French munitions for Poland. Several
French ships were anchored outside
the port with war supplies for the
Poles. but Tower said he had not SUI.
ficient allied troops to preserve order
II more munitions were unloaded
there. The French government for.
malIy protested against his ruling.
In south Russia General Wrangel
continued his gains against the soviet
army. and In Moscow Leon Trotzky
Issued a call for volunteers for serv.
Ice on the southern front. He de-
n0unced France for recognizing and
aiding Wrangel and accused England
VI also giving help. directly and indI.
rectly. The anti.bolshevik leader Is
said to have the support Of the entire
population In the south, for he Is Civ.
Ing the land to the peasants, and he
has been Joined by many Cossacks.
Though Lloyd George asserts that
Great Britain has not helped and will
not help Wrangel, the recognition Of
the general by France has not yet
brought, about the breach between the
two countries that was predicted by
alarmist correspondents and hopeful
Germans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
Soviet Russians Put to Rout BY
Poles Following Strategy Of
Foch,and Weyoand.
WARslw APPARENTLY SAVED
earon Wransel Scores More Victories
Over the Rsds-rsnnessee Lsols.
lature Gives Final Touch to
Suffrage Rattf,cation-Min.
ers and Operators Can't
Agree.
BY EDWARD W. PicKARp.

once more French military genius
has triumphed over that OF the Ger.
mans. Following the strategy Of Mar.
shal Foch and General Weygand. the
Poles last week put to rOut the inyad-
Ing Russians who. II reports are to
he credited. are directed In their move
ments by former officers Of the Ger.
man army.
At this writing the final outcome Of
the struggle cannot snfeiy be predict.
ed. for the battle Is still In progress.
but all dispatches indicate that War.
saw has been saved aud that the Dan.
zig corridor has been cleared Of the
reds. Rejecting the first suggestion
Of foch and Weygand. that they give
up their capital and meet the Rus.
slams behind the ylstuln. the Poles
adopted the alternative plan Of their
French advisers. This was that all
advanced units should he called back
and heavy forces concentrated on
short defensive line hefcre Warsaw:
that the enemy shOnld he permitted
to advance In open order and TO "tn-
Nitrate" and that the Poles should
then launch c0unter-aftarks with all
ltpIr forces and with the aid Of
tanks. Al this time the most nd
vnnrrd Of the reds were within q few
miles Of Warsaw. Within four days
tie Russians were reported as hee.
lng in disorder along the front be.
tween The yts,,,ia and hug rivers. as
retiring hastily from The UanzIg cor.
rider and us hpins pushed back run.
idly in the snuthern sector.
The Polish left wing. led by French
r;enrrals Henry and B,lIotte In Der.
.oI. drove The Rnssiai,s ont Of the fork
Jpiwetn the Bug and Nnrew rivers.
which is considered the key 10 the
tef.nSes Of Warsaw, and n mart u
his Polish force moved swiftly north.
ward townrl Mlawn, threatening 10
rui of the reds who mad advanced
aud regaining contrib T the direct
rail routp bptwppn Warsaw and ian.
zig. AIrplaues. tanks. arinorpd trains
and artillery were used by the Poles
u,ost effectively and thousands Of prIs.
,nprs and great quantities of supplies
we're cultured.
Gen, raI i,iIs,,dski. chief OF the Poi
ish s,a,e. led the TROOPS operating east
and south Of Warsaw. and this move
mani was tn,si,Iered tof the rreaipst
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

Armistlce negotiations between the
Poles and the Russians opened In
MInsk. and the latter set forth the
terms they were willing to grant. It
may well be that these will be m0dI-
fed by the military operations Of the
week. According to Wigdor Kopp,
who Is In Berlin for the soviet govern.
ment. the litter In its dealings with
Poland and the allies will insist on dl.
rect communication with the Baltic,
probably by way Of Bialystok, and
will demand that Poland give Russia
the right to transport goods direct to
md from Germany. He says the boI-
sllevikI are determined to restore eco.
nomic relations with Germany. In
this he has the support Of Felix
Deutsch. head Of the great electrical
manufacturing company Of Germany.
who asserts that Russla's immense
supplies Of raw material must be
brought to the worlds markets. that
Russia must he developed Immediate
ly. aud that Germany Is hest equipped
for that work. Deutsch ridicules the
dnngrr OF the spread Of b0lshevism
outside OF Russia. which does not &C.
cord with the official German view.
often expressed when Berlin urges
That the allies permit the organization
Of a stronger German army.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

Part cured hides &c per ID. les,
thar cured.
Green hides. &c per " less thar
cured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

A few small lots sold at 40 to I'll
palmer stssrs from ys.75 down. Choice
fleshy native steers would probably
bring around So were they offered
Early In the week some pretty yoot
steers from northwestern Colorado sole
at 3l1.so.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

VI 6ltVuSCi
So far. the only available means"
that the United States government has
found Of aiding Poland IL the dispatch
Of cruiser and two destroyers from
CliprhOurg to Danzig. Officially, they
were Sent to protect American citizens
AMI their interests. A large delega.
ton OF Americans OF Polish origin
called on Secretary Of State Colby. AT.
ter carrying an appeal to President
Wilson. Mr.. Colby did not overlook
the opportunity to tell them that the
governments hands were tied. mainly
by the refusal Of the senate to rntify
the peace treaty.
The threat Of British labor to call
general strike as a demonstration
against a war on Russia stirred up
such protests that the labor council
has announced II never had any such
Intention. Lloyd George told the Ia.
hmrites that "nny attempt to dictate
the policy of parliament strikes at the
r,nt Of democratic constitution In the
country and will be resisted with all
the power Of the government"
The Chicago Federation OF Labor.
lung under the control Of radicals who
are tinged with pink, initiated the
supposed action Of British labor by
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

The big news Of the week at home
was the final enfranchlsement Of the
wnmen Of America through the action
II the Tennessee legislature, the nee.
essary ihIrty-sixth state TO ratify the
suffrage amendment TO the Constitu-
iion. The senate had ratified previ-
Dusty. hut II was narrow squeak In
the lower house. The vote was 80 to
~. the speaker. leader of the anti
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

Rinting In Ireland was resumed on
n large scale and n number Of persons
were killed In fights with the troops
and csn,stahuIary close to Dublin cas-
~. McSweeney, lord mayor Of Cork,
was convicted Of sedItion and deport-
ri to England. Hope Of settling the
Irish question Of the basis Of domin-
Ion rule II increasing. hut large part
u Ulster has yet to be convinced.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26

Creamery. first grade ...... 81
Creamery. second grade. ....lS 0a0
II"c.ss lutter ............ ~
Packing stock ............. ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-08-26
Dressed I..s,.vy.
live I'...,,ry.

count 80. ..... $l2.506 1918
Loss off. per doz..... $40 Al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
WEBBvILLE

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. "
Fisher in Ashland. was the scene Of 4
pretty. simple wedding on Thursday
evening. when their younger daughter
Miss Gladys Marie was united in mar
riage 20 Mr.. Finley Webb OF We
natchee. Wash. Rev. DIR. Condit, pas
performing the ceremony at half after
eight o'clock.
Relatives only attended the wedding
for which the home was given a lovely
festive touch. flowers OF pink AMI
white. sweet peas. roses and teadolias
with anabundanee of ferns becoming
the decorations
Miss Fisher wore a travelling suit
of blue tric0tine, the colors blue and
brown combining in her hat. She IA
one OF Ashland's leveliest young NO.
men, whose departure from this city
for residence so far removed is \
matter Of very sincere regret
The happy young couple left At half
after nine for the bridegroom's wes-
tern home. going by way of Cincia-
natl.
Mr.. Webb is a fruit grower. owning
a farm at Wenatchee. one Of the most
productive parts OF the state Of WASH
ington and 1t is to this home that he
has taken his Kentucky bride. a home
which she win grace with the charm
OF cultured mind.
A very liberal education, embracing
two years At Sayre. and two at HAM
ilton College, Lexington. followed by
the complete commercial course OF the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
ROCKY VALLEY

Otis FerreH and Taylor Workman
attended the foot .yashings AZ the
Falls Sunday
Chester Lean Of near Fort Gay. was
the Sunday guest Of Luthsr Copley-
Mr.. and Mrs Ball visited Mr. and
Mrs Harve Maynard Sunday
Richard Moore Of Louisa was bus
mess caller here Monday
Mrs Murphy of vinsOn Branch raaie
a business trip to Louisa Tuesday
Fletcher Smith Of Huntington was
visiting friends here recently
ALI Workman was a bushes cauer
At Sprigg. w Va. Monday
Mrs Francis Williamson attended the
burial Of May CopIeE last Friday
Eessie and Gladys Peters called n
this rlsee Saturday.
Hazel Montgomery Of Saltpetre at
tended church here Sunday
Mr. GussIer Of Louisa called here
Monday.
Shelby Hardy Of Matezzn- w Va.
was a visitor here last week
IshmAeI Harris and Ben vIns0n have
gone TO Ritmzn- Ohio. TO work
Mrs Myrtle McCIung Is visiting her
Parents here Mr. and Mrs winfield
yinson
Mr- BeIcher OF MIN creek. VAS here
last week
Miss Fannie Wallace Of RockeasrIe
IS here the guest Of her g-zndnother.
Mrs Francis Williamson
A show bOat Passed through here
Saturday enrOute to GIenhayez
Mr. Bailey and Mr. HarIys made =
business trIp to LOuisa Saturday
DAISY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
PROGRAM

Fer District Sunday SehooI conv.n-
tisa % - heId st Baker chur-h
Sunday. August I. Inn. b.
sinnins At . 4 ~
Scripture reading ard Draye-. Rev.
Dock weed
wsl>one address v. B. Shsrrridr-
Response - welcome addrzsz. M.
Jordz1
Objscts e e0avearioz. !. p Prfne.
Tendeacy % w1ridIInsGl II 8 Burnr
Chiid training II - h0ms. W u
Cain
Innueaoe e Mssher i, H. ~.
Church aad Sunday SeAos. A n
Cisco
What ve are dosaE. ADJ H,r-.,
and W G Quisenbsrry-
Paper. n p Csnley-
Origin o. power. Isaac Cunnfn<ham.
Apposntne1r q eonDittees
No9z-Dinner.
RepDrts O. eomnlrfees
ReclrAtlo1s BY school shiidren
Repo-ts Of district superinrendenxs
How 70 study TIE lessoa- lanes
Feed NY hmhz. W J. vau<haa.
An 1 my brothers keeper. ca
Daniel and ROland HureAison-
Present truth J. K Woods aad Dosk
Weed
The Sunday School the spea door q
the church Sallie Gardner.
All speaks<s VII b limited % Is
minutes
ISAAC CUNNINGHAM
J. X WOODS.
A p. FRIEND.
Comnitt,A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
GRIFFITH CREEK

Mrs Elsie Vaughan spent a few
days with her daughter. Mrs c. "
Back.
George Miller and family left Mon
day for Twelve Pole.
Daniel Lemaster is all smiles 1t is a
girl-Clara Marie.
There will be church at cherryviile
Sunday. July 25. by Rev w c. PEN
nington-
The whooping cough is still raging
in our vicinity
Jimmie Lemaster has moved TO OR
creek from Donithon-
Church here was very largely at
tended Sunday. Several from Georges
creek attended.
Mrs. Ed Hollandsworth and little son
Of Huntington are visiting here
Row Harding is visiting on our creek
very often
The Misses Conley of DOnithon were
shopping at Gallup Wednesday
NUTS NIECE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
sash OF TODAY
LENDS VARIETY
Fashion Decreed EaAier in Sea-
con Recalls StyIe Of Days Of
Long, Long Ago.
INCLUDE RIBBONS OF STRAW
hey~ups rsa1Psd h Tstm9inos q.
ossssss-stuss D0ss Forh aort
q osstis-tstsrpst n Bsaoa
and Whsss.

The sash h the thing. This fass,oa
decreed earlier In the season. Every
body seemiDgiy e charmed WIKI the
idea Il hsf been MANY Ssaisns,
writes . prominsnt faahIoa CORRESPOND
.ent s,sce there kas been . htg vogue
for the oid-fasfaened ri6sos sash. II
seems Ike Q retun TO the coed old
days q white muslin frocks with blue
OF pink ribbon sPsheA, e9cept that the
4sh o. today h much more elaborate
oan any we have ever had
A white frock With daInty rib
hon sash has always been q type Of
dreas Infinitely gratifying TO the men
q ones family. no doubt because a
woman looks sweet and dainty IN such
q dress Il Is said that We women
wear complicated and elaborate cos
TUNES 20 impress Other women. NOT TO
please men
The sash alone gives all the needed
variety and novelty 10 fhe midsummer
dress Nothing Is more charming than
Q dainty organdie. batisIe or cotton
wolfe made In simple che1nlse or bIous-
Ing bodice style girdled low with a
Wide ribbon sash.
What could be more novel than q
pain georgetts crepe dress with a
lovely big sash of printed geOrpsfts.
~ ground Of the ribbon exactly
matching the material OF the drassf
This has the advantage, too, a being
one Of the smartest styles Of the mo
ment
sashss Form Sort Of BuUtIs.
Foulard dresses with huge sash
bowp made from foalard ribbon print
I'd In Characteristic designs are eQual-
" smart There are also lovely striped
tnffeta dresses with big snshes form
ing q sort Of hustle or balancing a
one-side hip extension made from 4
ribbon exactly matching the silk.
A for the vide plain ribbons. the
i0fely soft tafEetas. the wonderful
satins and the giistening moires all
come IN for attention. Ribbon manu-
fhcturers are excelling themselves TO
meet the demand for lovely sasbes.
Among the clever things they have
made are those ribbons which match
fabncs such as printed georgette
crepe. fouIaris and even cotton yolies
and gauxes.
Then comes an almost endless series
Of lame or metal brocaas,i ribbons In
marvellous color. and patterns. Like
wise whole big family OF cire or
waved ribbons In both plain and fancy
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

sweet little white froek v1fA a'sash Of
blue ribbon-a perfect dress for q
young girl. The dress. Of orgnndie. u
In low blcusing chemise style and In
girdied with sash Of Natter blue
The organdie 10 heaSily embroidered
In white. with . delicate outline trac-
Ing In black threads and shadowy
crossbar background. like, the lIesh OF
hlei lare. IN blue. The ribbon sash has
Q somewhat bold picot edge OF alter
nsring black and whine loops. 4 study
Of artistic simplicity IN both color and
Hne Is seen In this fYock.
These embr0iderias. with touches of
black. are favoFifes Of Mms. LanyIn.
The sarpe model is-eopfed with 9 scar
Lee sash and sdeIieafs tracing Of scar
Yet threads back Of the Embroidery. In
thess colors II y especially s1kable
for trrt-hairsd airi Of Spanish 1pe.
For eli its subtle beauty, there u q
grest DIAL that rs pyactieai n thIs
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Miss Esta Moore and Miss Myrtle
Steele were the pleasant guests Of VIr-
gle Cordle Saturday night
Opal Baker was the afternoon guess
of Puma Prince Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jennings CordIe were
visiting the IAtterIs parents Al Gait
Saturday ard Sunday
Mrs j. H CordIe and Iitfle son Cy-
rus were the guests Of Mrs Bert Moore
Sunday
Mrs w. G. Lester was the afternoon
guest Of Mrs J. B. Prince Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Griffith and lit
tie son and daughter OF Ashland 1.c
visiting home folks al this place
Mr. and Mrs Willie Thompson pass
ed down our way Monday
Miss Elite Thompson of Louisa Is
visiting home folks AT this place
Don't forget the conference mee-
ing at Cordell next Saturday and Sun
day
Mrs Jane Hickman is visiting hs-
daughter at this place, Mrs C.
Steele BLUE JAY-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
WILBUR AND CORDELL

Prayer meeting was largely attend
ed Saturday afternoon
Elva NJ CordIe left for Ashland last
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. Prince. who has been IN
the sick list for some few days is some
better at this writing
j. L Loar of Columbus. Ohio. Is Wis
iting his grandparents at this place
Willie SEstnam and Miss May
Bowling mofOred to Blaine town Sa-
urday afternoon
Mrs. r H COrile and Mrs LIOza
Arlington were the dinner guests %
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Bowling Green Business College. which
she took during the war with a view
of fitting herself for commercial work
II necessary. has served to Mt Miss
Fisher for the duties and opportunities
of life in the progressive west.
Both were former residents Of webb
ville.-Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Frook psavsso aldrt o. Gray Tafssta
Wn0 DrooaAsd FlCss - Jade
orosa Infsrspsrnsd WIN God and
olHssr nhrsa11 ~ Bodlss end
sash = orssn TaastA
ereeta 0thr ooysluss i.dude Nd
boz q straw. which. absurd as II
may seem. aD used ~ trimming On
A s6armink &c. h Developed In
tafreta. plain ana hncy. with q big
taffsta sash at ons side balancing q
pannisr drapery At the other. The
skirt h Of q lovely gray With printed
figures In which the dominant note II
Jade green. with q liberal iuterspers-
ine Of gold ana silver lame threads
me bodice. reminiscent Of the old
fashioned basque. d Of Jade green taf-
feta and ribbon q the same shade. II
has kimopo sleeves and the back IL
cut IN a deep point Ike the front The
ribben sash Il lined with the brocaded
teflsia.
psrfsce Drsss fer Young olri.
A real old-timer that has come back
into the limsiight q fashion = the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

-Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin i gen
uine Aspirin proved safe BY millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty y0Fs- Accept only an gnbrok-
en -BaSer package which contains
proper directions TO relieve Headache.
boxes Of II tablets cost few cents
Druggists also sal larger -Bayer paek-
ages Aspirin Is trade mark Bayer
Manufacture M0n0aeeticAeidester Of
Sasicylicaeid-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23
Take ..Dodson's Liver Tone" InsteadI

baek to the store and sst yo1r nsney.
Take . sPOpaful a harnl.s. vsgs-
talk DOdsOns Liver Tone toaisAt ard
wake up feeling great Its perfectly
harmless. 80 give il % yo.r sAa,rsa
any tine. II saia sslivsiA . II
them eat anything sftsrvArdA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

Here's ny guaranteed AK ysur
Arsggist for . bottle q Dodsoas
Liver Tone and take . sPoonful 10
night. II it doesn't start your hver
and straiehten jon right up bettsr
than ealOmsl and without gripias Or
making yea sick ! want you to 90
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-07-23

candle Dress Embroidered In Black
With . Huge Sash Of Black TuIIe,
Strictly IN Keeping With the Pepu-
lar Mode.
model. Variations of Il may be made
by any woman who can sew at all.
A number VI things could be sub
stltuted for this elaborate hand EN-
broidery. In the FIRST place. the entire
dress might be made Of one OF the
Observation-Disclosures yoiles or organ-
dies. Especially, beautiful ones have
been created this year. and 50 fine-i IL
the workmanship that II Is dIfficult TO
distinguish Il from hand embroidery.
Or cotton crepe or wolfe. printed in
beautiful coIors. could be used and
sashed IN q contrasting or harmonic
ing color.
Fresh Intsress IN Black and white.
There Is q cotton crepe. having q
white background marked OF with lit
tie bars OF gold. that would be efrec-
tiva II may be sasbed with white
wolfe or plain white crepe. finished
with rows Of hemstitching done IN yell
low threads Again, such sash would
be pretty fnished at the ends with
either.a white or yellow fringe Of cot-
ton threads
Typifying the interest In black and
white are the new orEandie dresses
with heavy embroideries In black.
usually ranging In panel form. falling
over foundation skirts of organdIe
with white embroidery; the black and
white often being Of similar design.
A huge sash Of black tulle with
looped bows completes such a dress
and stamps II as being distinctly Of
the summer OF 1920. These white or
candle dresses are very short-11 or
y inches from fhe fioor-and one end
Of the tulle sash hangs several inches
below the hem.
Another means Of introducing black
into white organdie frocks Is through
a black tuile Insertion. often en-
broidered In delicate colors Runies
Of black lace frequently trim white or
Eandie.
Pane. Motifs Of Printed FosIards
There Il nothing newer than the
printed fouiard sash. The dress has a |
oneafis crossing surplice bodice and |
a straight plated skirt Into the lat
ter are set panel motifs Of printed fou-
lard. The main feature. however. b |
the big printed sash Of q pattern ex-
actIy matching the skirt panels
Par b mind that ne sash h not
made from q piece Of the silk. but 70
actual ribbon. about sixteen inches
Wide. finished with ribbon edge. thus
replacing the custom Of using q sash
made Of fhs fabyic. cut and hsmmed.
The ribbon. which IL woven for this
purpose and Of exactly the right width
for such a sash. 10 the result Of care
full study on the part o. the producer
OF novelties and shows evidence Of q
real effort to give Ms something At
tractive and new.
A dress Of georretfe crepe. with
sash and deep yoke Of printed geor-
gette ribbon. has one Of the apron
overskirts extended slightly n one
side With little wired hoop. which
starts from low waistline. The bulge
Of the skirt Is balanced by big sash
loops Of georEetts Sibbon on the op
posits side
While georgette ribbon 10 new, the
frock might be quite - ettractively
carried out In a combination Of plain
and printed georgette. the sash being
made Of the printed fabrae and nnsa
With the plain. =