davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
SHIP SUBSIDY Will
MD AGR|CUL TURE,
CONVENTION TOLD
Specific Plan to Solve Foreign
Debt Problem Is Presented
Southern Commercial
Congress
BY Associated Press

Chicago, November 20.--A specific
plan for the amortization OF inter-
allied debts and German reparations.
which would wipe the slate clean in
Sc years, was presented tonight to the
Southern Commercial congress by it's
subsidiary organization, the Interna-
tional trade commission.
The congress opened it's fifteenth
annual convention here today for =
three days session and will send a
delegation OF 125 business men to
Mexico City on a trade mission
Tonight, foreign consular represen-
tatives discussed a trade possibility
abroad. World peace. our changing
constitution and the achievements of
the congress. were discussed this aft
ernoon.
Foreign trads as the key to ma
tional prosperity was the subject of
tonights addresses at the conference
of consular representatives. Col. My
ron NJ. Robinson. president of the
American Manufacturers Export as
ISOLATION, and member of the, inter-
allied high commission, discussing
the foreign debts. merchant marine
subsidy, and the tariff law, declared
America must have a merchant ma
rine, not only to carry it's foreign
trade in peace, but to serve as aux
iliary ships In the war. He proposed
dropping the term. subsidy" which
many Americans deem Objectionable,
and calling the financial assistance
"a ship compensation"
There is hardly a line of business
in the country which has not had a.
subsidy in some form or other, Col
onel Robinson said. Pioneers who
built the early railroads were subsi-
died by land grants; early settlers
were subsidized when the government
paid soldiers to protect them from
Indians; irrigation projects, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
: - =
CUNO READY TO NAME
MEMBERS OF CABINET
ny Associated Press

Berlin. November 2o.--Wilhelm
Cuno is Germanys fifteenth schancel-
Tor and the first partisan non
parliamentary holder of that post in
the new republic. He has succeeded
in forming his new cabinet but am
nouncement OF its members will
not be made officially until tomor-
rcw-
Ii was indicated tonight. however.
that among the holdovers will he
Andreas Hermes, minister OF fl
nance: pr. Heinrich Brauhs, labor;
Lr. .. Gessler. defense. aud General
Wilhelm Groener, transportation.
Chancellor Cuno's MINISTRY viii
be hiefiv recruited from among thr
three middle lparries who. ha ~. greed
10 ssuppsst aitp while three III fotf,
Of the rlsmhtrs vail recsis -e,x fhei.
appointment on non political ground
Srounus.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
BANKHEAD TO OPPOSE
CARRYING OF LIQUOR
ON AMERICAN SHIPS

Washington, November 20--Repuh-
rine committee agreed today on an
amendment to the ship subsidy bill
designed TO offset losses to American
owners engaged in foreign service
by reason of the Daugherty liquor
ruling
The amendment provides that such
ships shall be paid directly by the
government for carrying mail, iit
stead of turning the amount due into
a revolving fund out of which all
companies are to receive compenss-
ton.
Representative Banktead. Alabama.
democratic member OF the committee.
announced he would offer an amend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
low any one again!' SAID Raggedy

n Hdy.
low any one again" said Raggedy
Andy.
I did not swallow Raggedy Ann"
the Dragon replied.
No. he didn't, that's truem Rag
gedy Ann agreed. Il jumped into
his mouth because l saw right away
he was made out Of paper and thin
Stats of wood. | knew some one had
to rescue the little red magical ball
or darning cotton or we would never
find Marggy's Daddy"
What do you eat, Mister Dragon 49,
Marggy's Mamma asked as she
walked up and thumped the Dragons
head to see IL he really and truly
was paper.
Il never eat anything" the Dragon
replied. But lots of times when
l yawn the wind blows pieces OF
paper right In my mouth and dry
leaves and ] do not know how t.
set them out again. I'm afraid maybe
If mice find out / have pieces of
paper and nice dry leaves in me, they
might build nests in my paper body.
And you know how mice are some
times they chew holes in things.
And IL they would nibble holes in me,
then every time | opened my mouth
/ would cause a draft and eaten
cold.
Il believe we had better eat our
leLch while we visit the Dragon.
Marggy's Mamma said. as she opened
her basket of goodies. But. they hal
hardly started their lunch when it be-
gan to rain. We had better run and
hunt house." said Raggedy Ann.
But the Dragon opened his mouth
real wide and said. Come inside until
the shower is over! l am water
rroof." SO our friends sat inside
the Dragons big mouth and listened
to the rain patter on top of his paper
head while they enjoyed their dough-
nuts and cream puffs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

Then after this. you mustn't swal-
low anyone again. said Raggedy
Andy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
WILL HEAR CHARGES
AGAINST DAUGHERTY

Washington, November 2o.-The
impeachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty will be dis
cussed at the regular meeting of the
House judiciary committee Thurs
day. Chairman volstead said today.
He indicated that the charges OF
representative Keller of Minnesota,
mi ht be taken up next week in
stead of after December as origi-
naily planned The mehod of procedure
in the case will be considered Thurs
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

mcnt providing that no part OF the
tedtra subsidy should be paid 70 any
shin on which liquor was sold. re-
afdless Of any future court rulin.
on the right to sell on the high seas.
Reprblcaps also agreed on an
snfe ndnent which wotiid gtve rs
ship2,nS board the same autnori
over coastwise steamship lines that
HE intcreoiamerce commission cxe--
discs over railroads. Il would have
the power TO fix both maximum and
in-4anum RACES
IKE bill will be formally reported
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
we're subsidies. and no one begrudged

Wcrc suUsfuISs drIu IT'D UIIc UtBI uubcu
them.
1.-THE merchant marine will be an
other enormous, benefit to farmers"
Colonel Robinson said. THE. mer-
chant marine, maintained under the
American flag. will enable him or
his wholesalers to dispose OF his
grain, cotton or tobacco abroad and
assure him of easonable transporta-
tion rates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21
By Al Posen
BY BRIGGS
~ rules

TO the House tomorrow. The rules
committee is expected to give i
right of way and the House wednes-
Say Will vote this up or down. Adopl-
ing Of the rule by the House will
art consideration Thursday under
fixed nroeram calling for 1 final
vote November 20
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-21

According to the old belief. girls
born In July are likely to be faithful
in love and friendship.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
was in our midst one day this
week looking after hogs.
What Is Friendship?

1t is sunbeam playing on the
mountain side, that vanishes
when a cloud of sorrow or un-
truth overshadows? All no! true
friendship is the loving admins
tering handmaiden down in the
valley OF sorrow when the sharp
Strings of injustice per;e.ute and
prosperity may fail to find its
way. True friendship is a 0iadem
rare but awarded often enough to
light the way and tighten the
burdens, even though the valley
of the shadow of death that one
write, "And what is friendship
but a name," in the interroga-
tive, but lowered the highest
ideals. Friendship is not merely
|, "a sound that lulls to sleep. p
Friendship is a boon heaven born
and heaven sent, and will stand
the ravages Of time, Of untruth
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
OirieO.

The farmers are making good
use of the pretty weather clear
ing and preparing for a crop.
The Sunday School at hide
pendence is progressing nicely
with good attendance.
Mr.. Luther England and fam
lily, of Sparksville, visited Uncle
Matthew Wooten Sunday.
Enus Hunter, of color, has re-
moved from this place to Crocus
where he will remain through
the year.
Several from this place attend
ed the singing at Mr.. j. E.
Rosson's Saturday night and all
reported a nice time.
Mr.. W. A. James made a busi-
ness trip to Columbia one day
this week,
Mr.. Ace Pelston and Nose
Wooten are moving a saw mill to
this place. We hope they will
be successful with their mill as
it is badly needed in this COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Morrison
of Gadberry, visited the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Woot-
en-, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. TaIt Bradshaw and Clifton
Scott are working some timber
purchased from G. N. Stone al
their place.
Mr.. Edgar Reece. of Breeding,
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Breeding.

AS it has been sometime since
I have seen a letter from this
place, will come in again.
The cold weather is making
the loafer's gather around the
stove and talk together about
what a large tobacco crop they
are going to raise this year.
We have been having lots of
sickness. DR.. Fl. B. Simpson,
who has been confined with la
grippe, is able to be out again.
Rollin Branham is very sick
with pneumonia at this writing.
Mr.. E. A. York sold his house
and lot to MIR. Muncy Coomer
last week.
o. G. Cowan, the shoe drum
mer. of Albany, called on the
merchants Of this place, last
week.
The winter school of this place
is progressing nicely under Prof.
Sanford Hurt.
The candy breaking at Mr..
Sam Roe's was very much en-
joyed by the young folks last
Tuesday night.
Its a girl at Elroy RUPEES
p christianed: Annye Elizabeth.
Mrs. W. F. Alexander, of
Burkesville, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. B. Simpson.
Miss Amah Phelps, of Colum-
bia, is at Mr.. Edgar Reece's
teaching music.
Mr.. Frank Wheeler and fam
lily, who have been visiting their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. w.
Simpson, have moved to their
new home near Gradyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Breeding
visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bran
ham Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Roach spent q
few days of last week with hel
sister, Mrs. A. C. Froedge.
On the 22nd, the death ange
visited at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ebert Pulliam, and claim
ed for its victim heirlittle daugh
ter, Dorothy Dimple, age 3 years
and two months. She was sicE
only a few days with Bronchia
pneumonia. ALI was done fol
her that loving hands could do
The remains were laid to rest il
the Chestnut Grove cemetery il
the presence Of a large crowd o
relatives and friends. He
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
williamson, W. Va.
Jan. Is, 1921.

JAIL Id, 1SI1'
Editor News
Please be advised that my ad-
dress for the present will be
Box 141, williamson, W. Va,
and you can send my News to
above address. l think I missed
the last two editions, but l hope
to get the remaining numbers Of
the paper as it is always well
come to my attention.
Business in the mining fields
of West Virginia is very bull at
present but it is thought that
conditions will soon be better.
many of the mines have shut
down entirely, due to the lack of
orders and not to the labor dis
turbances which was recently a
very annoying factor in this
field.
Many miners are out of work
but to great extent, l think it
is their fault. They are not the
kind of workers the employer is
looking for and consequently the
better man has the better job.
l am at present with the Nor
folk and Western Railway Com
pany, working in the mining de-
partment here at Williamson.
We have one of the most up-to-
date mines in this field and are
doing a big business.
Very truly yours,
| r. T. Garnett.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07
Montpelier.

The health of this community
is very good at present.
Miss Ophelia Reece and Mr..
Samuel Taylor and his little Sis
ter. Clarice eutered school at L.
W. T. S. the first of the year.
Miss Belle Acree is visiting
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Golf.
MIR. and Mrs. C.P. Duvall have
been visiting relatives and
friends on Cumberland river for
! the last few weeks.
Mr.. MeIdrum SchoIl was in our
midst one day this week buying
turkey hens.
Mr.. ]. z. Conover and Mr.. j.
&c. Golf were in town one day
this week.
Mr.. R.~T. Bennett our most
up.to-date timber dealer is deliv-
ering walnut logs to Columbia.
Mr.. Sam Potts, of Milestone.
KY, is visiting friends at Mont
pelier this week.
Mr.. Winston Grider made a
business trip to town one day
this week.
Mr.. Jene Lawhorn, of Glens-
fork has moved to the property
of Homer Balanger near Joppa.
Mrs. Gwin Bradshaw is very
sick at this whiting.
Miss Mittie Bennett has enter
ed school at GIensfork.
People of this community are
getting ready to burn their to-
bacco beds. They are planning
for large crops this year.
Mr.. Charles Sanders, of Colo:
is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sanders, near Jop-
pa.
D. S. Taylor made a business
trip to Columbia one day last
week.
Mr.. Otis Lewis, of Glensfork,
was in our neighborhood buying
hogs a few days ago.
Mr.. Blakey the hog buyer of
Russell county passed through
with nice bunch Of hogs.
Miss Pearl Bradshaw, who
teaches at Jamestown, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
/
parents of this place.
Mr.. Rollin Willis is on the sick
list.
Miss Kate Acree has returned
home from visiting friends al
Montpelier.
Mr.. John Ross, of Greensboro,
passed through our midst er
route to Russell Springs.
| Mr.. C. P. Duvall and Mr.
Booher, of this place spent the
day with Mr.. Dewey Stapp, ot
m
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

grave was covered with many
beautiful flowers. This commu.
nifty extends its sympathy to the
bereaved father and mother.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-07

Mrs. Samuel H. HALEY. of
Fayette county, has been ap-
pointed General Manager of the
Storage Department of the Bur-
ley Association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
VOTE FOR
ROY V. KELSO
FOR SHERIFF

Nr. Asstr : an sta grara sns
z-- r-sssrs a sntzsss's faa- sss.-
.ssas ~ rsa wrry-ss mt.n m%sz-s IL
ssrrsas r~g fft#rss rrmars r-s 90
rsntrts- BIT fAent is Gsrt .-Rnr y
~aa ssg- srs -A.z- 10 sAas. -saAe
~zs rssrns tssrrgss eSsaes *
s'--'siss- s''ss-A - tA.s sg-.ss - ssa.
aE-ans - tss @s-isaA. X s.s.- arg
sA<dl rsn the fiss1s rf rrz--. s-
sH-zAt sr~ -g rrs~-sgNs Fa7r. Es
Erssr'r-ssn n2m za*i~ss sw a 1srs
strrn ~sH al hs~s 1fsama-5 Il ssa-
arg fr~r- .ss zarzsyersN s-xs -nr
S-'s'sr rsspars-ts ~er. srsas.~ans
t.ssar EFHM aaasrs-asr zs Aa-n< a-
rtsart. p
RsE1- 71g " x.aEa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

FagArs B1ses1aTe sar thzs sps-.scse 9.
sAs t~ehsu3Dgx and txuvro-S sss By
xaaEsaaa in tb@ Sixth ogarurEt TO
a1tEuaasaF 1ssrrzhs Ii wc4sd sAr
eTem the r0aakIlAary rg r. r.
Barnunn- -Tassosrra- Sn sA1r1. ongnr
10 S.t . A-p@5sr ot movie fans- RAen
fheF ss'@ ir they viii have seen asOzz
The best that the scrsea can arese-I-
-T4ENdo-4' Is 4 -zrTel o. narTsls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

cr9aais 1r@5t 1ay sszaas NH yrwwarz
very sBrs'ass5u1- atrne ding s1 EnssA
V'Rruar wha Wis ss~s ysszsr,a1r. THE
1nsrwhzzls AaTs sRG ASIDE Mrna axr cr
tincis week ~ sarEasn aaE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

sFtn AnEanz sBrs GssTsrnzr En-,-
Srns-n Is -yTarrae ~ hHre rw sr1EE
ez1rsraat rs,s-Nr thar hz 4a,er Ersrr'as
sl0 De lhe Erbess wAzsd enes,usare nra
Bsas aArF annhsa rAs asgr4 sr,M15c-
ally IrHndmnuRs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

we na1R 1Ans ths Sa-'lEe wslA g,a
Resultant eszzesAaassan ss TRANS ms
t1Esrts-sE with TIRE sreewshrnk1 IA /
h-rnEa15as 0t the Ssnascraal euuas-
aares in Masse9ss TAss Is c1ys
compromising blessing es- wAszA ws
AArs ta@ straes a. sAnns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
TRtBiND CIGAR FACTORY
OPEN FOR Bt SiNES>

II TTnear2 cigar tArSevr i nnw
ftsa1 sar sussness az sAe Caa szazss.
s.A Ens1 CklsassznS Arsmae. Tnle
1hes0rT aIas e'sen thacuasAsr rvno-
rEse1 rsnzsa.aess'd rrsr-snEg-s Aasa en-
arssaA zns i nyx enc II shs anrsass
unE asss sgEars,sa Enssssrsas N ne
szA1a Fasas1se orders -n1sz FssaB@
y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Fsrs1 SA-1&cS running z1 the raUzsv
ErrranrsEs ter gaBx'e. - EAss aasxrrTns
D 1Tw zlzsas an Ananan nnnura 1r1
saar%snsA Ehsr VIII hare assK-ressa erSn-
siisEraAie nara wassn rhs rrwAs 1-v
e'srrzz,A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

4 modern rsrx5z1- Give 3 Eng .
eaa -Rrne ans As VIII zfsernga rs
whf7 everything Il Tie aeasMAsur-
Ano1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

1ase snA1 WIS DOES ssss saFe xa~6
Asns i nss Rans 10 birds xna i n
<issssnsas se tAe aeazsy Il Elsswss gs
sAs ssrs u zaa1 to warxA. lie aax
10 Aaarg-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

I. L ro@ ara q rc'HgA zsl a a--Ana Inex
sa-eersr vs1r neck ~ sAs sosas x2.S
see l.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

snaEs J ! FshsaEss et El Rpo w.hs
4 udsaanr m za's Oas F,fgc~x bead
TrRrrsrs EEszxraEv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Ds We w11s better parks 1rYa 7nrc,e
FaErgrwnrsass cr Do We sasf Imagine
We wAnr them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Rure asrasea aaEa- Knesaaaa a
MORRIS rnarr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

FaaEsSss EGfnfrs Anz Aaraeczes azs
lAe or'asr N sae ang.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

MThs1 Ernn ii a eefrEar i Is gen
1rnlg asAsaEss a. hs foS rnngA r& Il
coward zn hs a HAsEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Fer Ass ca c'alznnarsss AkTa pooled
interests aua xsa aral 3 ssss VEL n
Scar Greek tewnshsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

asseAa 'z-rners 1re making IN ss.
ssxeare 'arlve ca shs ssaa wsxvss-
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Music Programs in
the Picture Houses

The music program this week at the
Rivoli will again have Carlo Marx.
pianist, playing Tschaikowsky' "Con-
certo," first movement. Miss Marjorie
Peterson of the New York Denishawn
School will dance Pierrot number.
The orchestra, Frederick Stahlberg and
Emanuel Baer conducting, will play
Franz Surpe's Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" as an overture and
later will give the barcarole from Offen-
bach's ",Tales of Hoffman,"
The Capitol orchestra, under Emo
Rapee, opens the program with the
"AIignon'' overture by Thomas. This is
followed by a advertisement, one fea-
ture being a novel musical number, "The
lass viol.' sung by Emanuel List, basso
pi ofundo. The other two are dance
numbers, Brahms's Fifth Hungarian
Dance" interpreted by Thalia Zanou,
and a silhouette dance by Mile. GAMBIA
relh. Alexander Oumansky and Doris
Niles. Another selection Is Rimsly-Kor-
sakoff's Song of india" William Robyn.
The number will be enhanced by pam
tcmime by Doris Niles and James Par
ker Coombs.
AS an overture The Strand orchestra.
conducted by Carl Edouarde, will play
"Babes in Toyland" (Tterbert), and as
an introduction to the photoplay there
will be miniature musical comedy
revue. staged by Jack B. Loeb. The SOLO
lists in the prologue will comprise the
male quartet and sylvan Lee Maxine
Sickle. Dot Dawn and Ruth Stark. Gus
Edwards's medley of reminiscent song
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Samuel Shipn1an
And His Differences

Samuel Shipman, one Of the mort ~
cund and prosperous Of American play
wrights, who has just had another ple-y,
Lawful Larceny" produced at The sAar
public. has written about thirty plays
and has had half OF them produced.
Yet Lawful Larceny" Is the only one
that was written without coflaborator.
other Of his differences are here
catalogued.
He never saw the inside OF public
school until he went In to teach.
lie never had been outside Of New
Yorl, city until he went to Boston 70
see the production OF one OF his own
plays.
lie never has boon outside Of New
York since except TO write play--wheu
ne goes 20 Atlantic City-or witness the
premiere OF one OF hts own plays.
He never writes a line; he dictates all
his plays.
He hasn't ridden in Che subway for
six years and has therefore never seen
the new "featherweight" gates.
He hates TO go to bed.
He hates to get up.
He has a fine barytonc voice and
makes a speciality OF music and zoology.
He cannot dance but does.
He drinks coffee by the quart.
He wants to get married but viii not.
lie has been collecting royalties al
most continuously for fifteen years.
He imagihes he has big chest and
could be a professional wrestler
He never drank until prohibition made
him.
His titles are almost always para.
doxes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

fabrics this hemstitchfng IN squares Of
various sizes is featured.
Another new idea In serges gives the
effect of many rows of colored SILK
stitching done in the design of either a
plaid or a stripe. It Is interesting to
note that tweed is as much seen to-day
on Fifth avenue as in the country.
The cottons are delicate and lovely,
woven with an evenness Of thread which
Is almost Incredible. Very new are the
shadow effects done on backgrounds of
organdie. linen ard cotton wolfe.
The "blistered' materials have been
such success that one is not surprised
to find cotton versions of them. Some
are plain, some in two colors with a
raised design above the surface. some
are checked and others are embroidered
A heavy white ground has a small
Dresden flower scattered all over its
surface.
Organdies made a sensation at Deau-
Vile last summer, and this. year there
IS an innovation in the form of what
might be called changeable organdie,
with threads of two colors running In
opposite directions. Sometimes this
fabric has scattered flower embroi-
dcrcd all over. recalling Dresden china.
Striped organdie which resembles Roman
ribbon is another novelty.
For several seasons banished by the
Watteau neckline, this summer crgandie
will again be worn in huge collars and
cuffs. This will mean prettter faces
than those we have been accustomed to
seeing above unrelieved dark frocks.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Kasha and Tweed Now
Dominant Materials

Kasha and tweed are the dominant
wooien materials, though the twills and
sergcs will OF course always have their
place. There Is a new variety of kasha
called l1asha natee because the cache
nnire wool Is worked In n square weave.
Many OF these kashas are brightly en-
broIdered, suggesting themselves as
waistcoata and trimmings. A delightful
novelty 10 the striped kasha, I'm which
many soft shades are corpbined In baya-
dere stripes. A new piaif material. like
tho. English covert cloth, Is made In
gray and tan.
In the plain wooions colorings arc
also quiet. but make up for their reti-
cence by great brilliancy OF enbroi-
derry, some OF which Is done In as many
as six shades. all in bright woods.
Among the spring collection Of WOOL
ems emphasis Is placed on the crepy
materials. especially sort Of crepe
niarocain I'm wool. for which a great
popularity IL predicted. a new variety
of this fabric shows ribs like those OF
corduroy. while another is hcmstitched
i'm squares of various sizes.
Colors are rather suDGued and In
every material beige Is featured for
Rodier believes this will be leading
tone In the spring fashions. Serges re-
ceive some additions one piece of which
Is also ribbed like corduroy. Hemstitched
scrgcs arc novelty slnd-in. all the now