davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
A CHI ECK TO WAR.

SECRETARY recently that in time ot the nation should mobilize bua money and manufactures
 With nation the Arms Conference great amount of attention cation poblem secretarys declaration
  ngton The this other than that eans the oo the implements and supplies Remove couscpine the money and productive with the low received by the manpower ources could not avoided Facing with willy nl of private wealth by the
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
eAoE T H a E c
happening of the events anticipated and publicly predicted

happening of the events anticipated and publicly predicted The personnel of the Alaskan en- gineering commission is menace to Alaska and the Alaskan people Our delegate in congress. MT. Sutherland, has betrayed our interests by es- pousing and supporting those of the holdover politicians massuerading as railroad builders. He will be brought to judgment at the next election. but We have no recourse against yourself if you persist in mis- leading congress and your country men in respect of this railroad scan dal
 Now, as proof of your good faith, I ask you 10 advise an impartial con gressional investigation of this pro- iect before more of the public funds are entrusted to these railroad poli- ticians.
 am candidate to succeed Mir. Sutherland and am confident with every. present indication that I will be elected. If what I charge prove false then I will be ruined before the public. If my charges be true then further successful concealment of the scandal should be prevented.
 In either event your position in public esteem in Alaska requires that you repudiate that interview or prove to be fact what I charge to be false, and the one place to find the facts is before a congressional committee to produce and examine documents and individuals.
 With assurances of distinguished consideration. am.
 Very truly yours,
 THOMAS B DRAYTON.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
THOS. DRAyTON OPENS FIGHT
 ON GOVERNMENT
Journalistic Aspirant for Delegate to Congress Writes Letter to
 Governor KOar.
tFrom the Alaska Dispatch.

Thos. E. Drayton. Alaska repre- | sentative of Henry Ford. the auto | mobile builder, and active aspIrant for termination for delegate 10 Con eress in the April prinlar%. has opened his fight in Alaska On OC- tober 20 he wrote the following let ter to Governor Bone. accusing the administration. Governor Bore and Delegate Sutherland If betrayirg the people of Alaska by allowing Colonel Mears to continue as tn, head of the commission building tla government railroad in Alaska.
 The letter of Drayton to Govern IT Bone is as follows:
 Seward, Alaska, Oct. 20. 1921 To His Excellency, the Governor,
 Juneau, Alaska.
 Your Excellency: Ii you are COT rectlv quoted in interview printed in the Juneau Daily Empire of Thurs day. October 6. 1921. I wish to enter formal protest against the decep- tion of the public by the publication of the false and misleading state ments therein given out as facts.
 You are made to say in the alleg ed interview that The government railroad between Seward and Broad pass is in excellent condition" and that T lyouD had heard adverse re- ports on this project, but l am glad 10 say that they were without justi- fication.'
 IL k clearly evident that these words were merely repetition of things put in your mind by persons interested in concealing the facts This is shown by the further state ment that you were taken over the road in a special car at night. The subterfuge thus practiced upon you was so crude that it is amazing trained journalist as you are should have been hoodwinked.
 You have publicly declared your self interested in and kindly dispo9~ ed toward the Alaskan people. am inclined to believe in your sincerity, and will now give you an opportunity to demonstrate your good faith; which. unhappily. many Alaskan' now gravely doubt.
 To that end I charge specifically that the quoted statements attribu'- eS'tu you are false in fact: that the government railroad constructor work is so far inferior in every way that much of the line will have to be virtually rebuilt to be of any valG" as a transportation means: that tn" official statement that il will be "completed" during the present year was and is known to be false by the men in charge of the project: that the present attempt to procure fur ther appropriation from congress is but another of series to be expect ed and that such future appeals to Congress will be, as in the past bas- ed upon spacious pretexts devised to suit the occasion and the temper of Congress at the moment: and that the uniform policy of the Alaska en- gineerng commission has been, and now is. to prolong the job indefinite ly.
 These things l have repeatedly charged in the public press, and doubt not that you yourself know full well that every forecast I have made on this subject during recent years has proved to be true with an exacti~ .i. l 2
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
THE DOC AS HUMAN FOOD

An exchange points out that. altho few are aware of the fact, the dog forms an important article of food among many nations. In China, the Society Islands, etc, young puppies are said by Europeans who have overcome their preiudices, to be very sweet and palatable.
 The taste for dogs flesh is of very early origin. The ancients regarded a young and fat dog as excellent food; and Hyppocrates placed it on footing with mutton and pork. The Romans were fond of sucking -pupp- ies. and sacrificed them to the gods.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

he Fourth division of Alaska at least. Last spring white man was hanged at Fairbanks following a conviction of murder for killing an other white man. The other day an Indian was hanged there for kill ing another Indian. These two ex- cautions are likely to make gunmen of the interior think more and not eau Empire.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The man or men responsible for the enactment of the present law al lowing an open season for beaver evidently has never hunted or trap ped for a living, or he would know that no act could have been passed more detrimental to the propagation of these land fur-bearing animals
 In this division the law allows these fur bearers to be caught at a time when the country is locked in sordid bands of ice. The trapper who takes beaver from Novemhe" to April will he compelled to destroy the dams and houses. and where this is done the animals escaping the trap or spear will either starve to death or be run out of their homes to be preyed upon by wolverines and other predatory animals.
 While beavers have propagated rapidly during the closed season, ono winters trapping under the present law will see whole colonies starved Valdez Miner.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

At moment when the administra- tion at Washington is showing such an active and helpful interest in All aska and really endeavoring to do something in the development of the territory, it certainly seems out of Order-a tactical blunder, to say the least-for the commercial associa- tion of Juneau to display spirit of antagonism toward the first admin istration measure proposed -Ket- chikan Chronicle.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

By accepting the appointment as assistant |. s. attorney in the fourth ally ceased to be senator. Are there any more office holders who must choose if they will be federal or territorial officials? If so. i. would be well to step down and out before your names are called Jun eau Capital.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

The catch of beaver and marteu this winter will be unusually large in Alaska-but most of the pelts will come from the caches created during the closed season. .-Nenana News
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21
VOICE OF THE ALASKA PRESS

The fellow who is willing to "givn you the stir- eff his %,ack'' generally has his coat buttoned up.-Hyder Miner
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

of international devised by
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-21

Legal Blanks, all kinds, for sale at the Nugget Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS J. OWEN q son. Auetions.ru.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNiN-
proved building lots in Chevy Chnse Grow.
d. c. By virtue % seventeen certain dreds
Of trust duly recorded in IN. Liner tt7a.
folio Sol: C2l. Liber 44eo. folio eos; a..
IIber 4l7l. folio 40; ln. Liber 4ls6, folio
rs; 90. Lib~r 1885. folio 1ss: Csl. Lihsr
$3.50: folio oss: 90. Lib~r ass. folio snT.
~. Lieer t4.a. folio 4sT: a.. Lib.r l4T,.
folio l95. respectively. 81 LSnd Records
Of the District Of Columbia and n0l. a cer-
tain deed Of trust recorded SmonE said Lsnd
Records at 20 o'clock q m. on the 18th
Of December. 1921: an. Liber 4f55. folio
2a4: u2l. Iiher l4sa. folio 81; Isl. Liher
rSs, folio $50: nA. Liber 44ss. folio 20:
U5l, Idber $3.50. folio -: 49,. Liner EsiS.
folio $50. and 40. Liner SsTo. at folio S.t,
respectively, said Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, will sell At pub
lie auction within the osio. Of TSe. !
Owen a 500. 1881 g ~. NV. On FRIDAY.
TIE TTH DAY OF APRIL. 1922. AT
O'CLOCK r. NJ. the following descrih~d
land and premises situate On the District
Of Columbia and known and distinguished s..
~, Lots 81 and - IN Square 2025; t2l.
2291: "a. Lot - in Block eeai: Ca. LIT
~ in Block 2aai: fs. Lots N ana II IN
Block North % 2c95: ~. lots snd
10. RIock East Of 2caI: 81. lot 10
feet front hy the full depth of lot
in Square 2so2. more particularly described
a. follows: beginning at the southWest cor
ner Of said Lot ]. and running thence duo
north along the east boundary line Of 9Th
st NV, a4.sa feet. thence due east 100
feet. thence due south II % fs~t, Theme
south 81 S. as west I27O2 feet % the
point Of beginning. containing 5JiS.5s
square feet more or less COl. Lot ~ IN
Block 2sio: Ill. lot II 10 Block $50;
flel. lot IL In Square 2si2: 1sl. lot 20
In Block 2Sl2. and un. lot a On Square
2sl2 In Fulton r. Gordons subdvisinn o.
Chase Grove" District 81 Columbia. -
said subdivision e. recorded In the Orirc ~
the Surveyor % the District % Columhis In
Book IS. Page r. fl5l. Lots u ard 16 in
Square 2o21: 16l, Lot - IN Block @ei, N
Fulton r. Gordou's subdivision Of pzrt -
= tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove.
"Resuryey on New Seat" vale" and Pei
lowship." District Of Columbia. a. said sub
division IL recorded In the Oric~ ~ she Sur
veyor OF the District 81 Columbia in Bc0k
"a, Pare 81. and n7l. lot in Square eosf
in FULTON r. Gordon'S subdivision 81 nsrt -
q trIct OF land called Chevy Chase Grove.
District 81 Columbia. as said subdivision =
recorded in the Office of the Surveyor ~ the
Terms Of sale: one-third cash. one-third IN
terest at 9 per cent per 1nnum. payabi"
semi annually. and secured by y decd -
trust upon the property sold. al CHSN -
purchasers option. S2O0 deposit required -
each lot 81 time Of sale Sale 70 ~ UlOSef
within thirty days or deposit forfeited.
ConveysncinE recording and revenue stamps
ut purchasers cost. J H. GORDON, Tuis-
tee.
mhcs. sospI.LbT $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
IRVING WILLIAMSON. Attorney

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict 81 Columbia. Thornton Lewis. q
al. Plaintiffs. vs. Elizabeth Rills. 2; b..
defendants. No. So 293. Equity Do The
object Of this suit Is 60 obtain a Construp
tion Of certain provisions 81 the last wilt
and testament 81 Maria Lewis decreased
late o. Washington, n. e. On motion -
the plaintiff. q s. this 9th day 81 AprTl.
1922. ordered that the defendants. Eta Pal
me-. Ida Turner. Elizabeth jackson or
Elizabeth Roberts, whose maiden name waS
Elizabeth Reed. and Ulysses Reed cause their
appearance 20 he entered herein 10
fore the fortieth day. exclusive 81 Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after tho dEy
Of the hrst publication Of this order other
wise the cause will be r-oceeded with a. In
case OF default. Provided, a copy % his
order he published once q week for thr-s
successive weeks In the Washington law
Reporter. and The Washington Herald. be-
fore said day. A. A. HOEHLING. Justice
true copy. Test: ISean MORGAN H
BEACH. Clerk. BY y. 3. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk.
apT,l4.2lSt l2l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
Cenhal Northeast.

SeD0al Northeast.
NORTHEAST CENTRAL.
NEAR 9TH & q SITS. NE.-Bay window
brick dwelling: rooms 4 bath. Price.
NEAR 18th & EAST CAPITOL sTs.-A
fine home; rooms & bath; hot.water
heat. Price. 81 ,0CO
NEAR 9TH d ST. N.E.-An excellent
home in good location; rooms & bath.
NEAR ETH 4 SITS. Me- large rooms
4 hath; Excellent condition. Price. $3.50,
and bath. f"--"c~ hr"t. rr'ce. $3.50.
MOORE & HILL,
1Ien-22 II st. NV. Phone Main 1853.
l. NoRTHEAsT-NSwII decorated non,,
six rooms: hrirt: new heating pIant: eiec.
trio lights: ssooo McKEEvER Goss.
i+os Eye ct. Main t7s2.
Mr.. LINCOLN PARK-TwO STORIES,
brk.. 8 rms, . baths, h..w.h., gas asA
eiec.. gsrass for . e.rs; $1,000. THOMAS
:! yisHER q CO.. INC. Tss 18th St ~.
$500
ST. Mr.. 4TH.-6 r. & b. brick: adIorrn.
ing can be purchased. both for 50, 500. This
Is IN eKcellept bnsIness proposition,
$1,000
h.w.h.; cleo: rom for garage; brick.
$3.50
on EAST CAP. ST. NR. LIBRARY-l. I.
b.; splendid section
$4,000
7TH ST. coRNER---Flne location: q e. 4
b.: h.w.h.: cleo. hrd.wd. fir; room tor
garage.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
HOS 18Th at: NV. Pr. EXCHANGE II 81?
$4,000
$4,750
Near 10th IA. nre. ,r.-1 r. brk.; so IT,
alley.
$4,000
Stanton Park ne.-Brick; s rooms 4 bath:
$500 cash.
$3.50
Lincoln PARKS rooms: 2 baths: q. N. l.
HARRY /. CHEW
Main 1870 2o5 Cont. Trust Bldg
4si
N0RTHEAsT-s5.7J0
Conveniently located home: brick eonstruc.
ton; with large rms. recep. hall & bath;
many built-in features; furnace heat: spa
cious cellar: instantaneous hot water heater;
paved alley in rear: the condition Of this
terms can be arranged. SHANNON 4
LCCHs. Il3 14th ct. NV. Main 2345.
D sT.-S7.so6. :
rms. b.; h.-w.h: AL condition: nf.
i. I. sANssURY a CO., 1918 I st. n. 500.
B. CAP. ST.. M. ZINC. PARK-a rems
and bath: anil, soft. lot; $3.50
NcKeeyer d Go.s, 1905 ! 81 Nv N. t1sa.
Q. CAPITOL sr.-ss.s 500.
8 rms. b. good cond.; oeep lot TO alley.
\: I. sANsbURY CO.. 1918 at. Y. 1904.
NEAR 18TH & q sTs.-s RMs.; BATn,
cellar; Pear brick garage: s6.500'
DAVID 2. BARRY. 1907 n ct. Main 1901.
ss,l5o-PREss BRICK; RMS; BATH;
furnace, cellar; large yard to alley; room
for garage; terms; rear 18th & Nd. ave- ne.
DAVID z. BARRY. 1907 H Vt. Main 1901.
MARYLAND AVENUE NE, sio,5
Colonial brick: s rms. and bath on
doors; h.-w.h.; gas q electricity; 2-car brick
DAVID .. BARRY. 1907 H st. Main 1901.
ST. y. E.-Row BRICK HOUSE or Q
rooms and bath; modern plumbing; gas
lights; front porch; space for gauge: very
reasonable terms. Price, -. 7J0. SHANNON
4 LUcHs. va 18th At. NV. Main 2s4S.
Z ST. n. E.--sEMI.DETACHED BRICK
house Of rooms ara bath: furnace heat,
gas lights; colonial front porch; Immediate
possession. Price. $3.50. SHANNON 4
LUCHs.. 713 liza Of. NV. Main 2S45.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
FINANCIAL.

WE HAVE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
disbursement first trust money secured By
D. q. real estate: applications guaranteed
immediate attention. See Mr.. READ.
WA. K. HARTUNG,
HOS 18th st. NV. Main az
80
FIRsT TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. ~.
secured on modern residences in the Dis.
trict OF Columbia: denominations, 800 and
upward. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907 N.
7. ave. NV, established 1915. Main lies.
MONEY FOR % TRUST LOANS on D. c.
property. @. B. LIKENs. 1914 @ II. NV.
Main 5os7. liu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved D. c. real estate. tor for iaiildtng
prevailing rate Of interest, and eommission
Main lie6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
SOC MADAM LORETTA so,
RIZPAH ELDON
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

SIT 10Th Il. ns.--Dslly rrsdiags. on. haff
hour: meeting Thursday, s p. IN. message
10 each. Phone Lincoln JO42 nj
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-07
CLAIRvOYANTS
MADAM JEANETTE

Reads your life just a. d has been sph
will be irving names. oates and facts, all
affairs Of life. G26 q ~ 80
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE all or part 10000 acres unen-
numbered, valuable. Missouri coal and min
ments. office buildings, hotels. New York
city or elsewhere, having first mortgage only.
Owners representative in New York city to
july 3. Address OWNER Y 21o4 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SUMMER HOMES WANTED,

WANTED-For August, five or six room fur
nished bungalow. within IS mile radius OF
New York; must have shade and frontage
seashore good sized lake: Al refer
ences furnished. Address MULLINS, % Put
nam av., Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.
Long Island.

FOR RENT-Two stores In the Strand Thea
ter Building. Rockville Center. L. L.: one
store carries the privilege to sell candy In
the theater. G. A. POWERS
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COnnecticut-Salc or Let.

LOTS FOR SALE. large, level. dry and
clean. only co miles from New York city;
prices range from $140 up; terms. 20ee
down, balance weekly or monthly payments
spread over five years: 1879 off for cash; no
interest, no taxes for two years: payments
suspended for period II out Of work or
sick; free deed In case of death: land To-
Gated at Milford. Conn, on beautiful Long
Island Sound. only a few minutes walk from
Myrtle and Walnut beaches; ideal site for q
summer home or for investment; send for
descriptive circular. ]. w. WILBUR CO..
INC, owner. Mall address. r. ID. No. 1.
Milford Point road. Milford, Conn. Phone
Milford s47. Established 80 years.
10 acres short property. fine site for bunga-
low or tent colony. f.. s. ROCKWELL.
Westbrook, Conn, box 2Ig.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE have sold two apartment houses on
Amsterdam this past week. and have
clients for more, II the price Is right; prin-
cipals only f. c. II. VOGLER. Amsterdam
av., corner SD st. Phone Schuyler 9141.
WANTED-One family house, with garage,
West Bronx. RYAN & WELSH. b03 9Th av.
WE have quick buyers for tenement proper
ties. PORTER CO.. 159 w. 125th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
SUMMER HOMES-Sale or Let.
Long Island.

LONG BEACH, Front St.-Apartment. full
ly furnished. near ocean; bathing. Tennis
garage; 81. 900. BYRNE, 1876 East 4lst 81.
ROCKAWAY POINT-Four room furnished
bungalow. facing ocean. for season; Chris
tians only; $500. Mrs. HASKELL. Long
acre All.
SANDS POINT, PORT WASHINGTON, L. l..
Country residence. all modern conveHiences.
master bedrooms. 2 baths, living rooms.
acres, lawn. garden, shade. private fathing
beach directly on Long Island Sound; rent
81 800 balance of season. 20 miles New York
i. GEDDES GRANT. phone Port Washing
ten o6-M.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Above osth st.-5th Av. to North River

ATTENTION-LARGE PROFITS.
Vicinity OF 65th st. and Central Park
west-Five story apartment house; 4 rooms;
rents $500; expenses small; price $45,0 900;
easy terms.
Vicinity Broadway, 97th st-Apartment
house 8 and rooms: rents $15,500: expenses
small; price $50, ,000 easy terms.
Vicinity 115th st.-Riverside Drive; cleva-
tor apartment house; 6 and rooms: rents
$3S 900; expenses $40, 600; price S205, 900.
broadway business corner apartment house
with stores: rents $64 900; expenses $32, ,500s
price 1855 900.
Elegant location, overlooking river; fine
apartment house: and rooms: rents
$4,000; expenses $500; price $95, 900; easy
terms. Same location, desirable large cor
ner elevator apartment house; low rents
S35 900: about $13 per room; price 1925 900.
very easy terms.
Also other desirable properties. including
taxpayers and business buildings, large and
small: Will pay you to send for particulars
II. T. WOOD, go BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
New Jersey.

CENTRALLY located store, shop in rear II
desired; suitable for hardware, wireless or
auto supplies. MILLER CO.. ~ William
ST.. Newark. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
APARTMENTS-Sale or Let.

Unfurnisheo.
Above 5sth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Mlscellaneous--Ssle or let

Mlscellaneous--Sele or let.
ATTRACTIVE gentlemans estate with fine
lawns, shade, fruit trees, fancy shrubber-
les, running water. In committing distance.
with S5 acres best productive farm; excel
lent buildings master home. ~ rooms: all
worth $4,000. JOHN OFT. 59s 9th av..
Brooklyn. N Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CITY REAL ESTATE.
IS BERLIN. 1883 B'way-Manase-

CHARLES BERLIN. 1888 B'way-Manase-
ment. sales, loans.
]. p. 4 L. A. KISSLING. 800 STH Av.
Economical management. TEL Circle 0591.
THE QUEENSBORO CORPORATION.
90 East 42d ST.. corner Madison av.
Above 59th St.-5th Av. to East River.
ATTENTION, Principals-On 9th. near Lex
ington av.. five story, basement, double
flat: hot water. Cano, 374 Canal st.
Ahovs kQth Sf -Kfh 40 to North Rlvsr
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Unfrrnished.
TEN rooms. unfurnshed. Central Park ia
Riverside. CIT West 113th st. .A!'
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

WOULD rent for season. 8 room house.
baths; garage room in rear; within 10
minutes walk Of Loon Lake House: splendid
view of White Face and surrounding noun
tains. For terms write CHAS. T. STICK
NEY. Loon Lake, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
APARTMENTS-SaIe or Let.

Unfurnished.
Above 5sth St.-5th Av. to North River.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
New Hampshire.

LAKE SPOFFORD, cottage for rent, has
ample grounds, large shade trees, lake and
highway frontage. 10 rooms, running water,
bath. toilets, sleeping porch, electric light,
ice, two car garage with chauffeur's sleep
ing quarters. Address. AUSTIN FOSTER,
Spofford Village, N. H.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
Connecticut.

HOMESTEAD. rooms. furnished. for rent
all modern improvements; healthful loca-
tion, near city. Owner GAYNOR. r. F. ID. 1,
box 1902. Bridgeport. Conn. Phone Barnum
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
New York.

FOR RENT-Lake Placid cottage. 1900; 9
bed rooms. baths ice. wood. boat; larger
cottage, 81 800: also cottages at Lawrence,
Edgemere and the Rockaways, L. l. Tel. Far
Rockaway 1909. Write r. CLINTON NOR
rON Iak he placid V
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

IMMEDIATE possession, dwelling $40 West
115th st.. 3z story; low price; reasonable
cash required. SHARUM. 10 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

! SYLVAN LAKE, Dutchess County-Cottags
to rent, 3 rooms boating, bathing. fishing.
&C.; finest lake In the county. JOSEPH
KEATING, 10 Charles ST., Poughkeepsie.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

lame in both plain and ribbed
weaves and in solid color and me-
lange. The latter gives somewhat
the effect Of 9 frieze, especially il
the white illumination is obtained
through the use Of artificial silk, as
It often is. This gives sparkling
heck all through the dark wooian
ground.
Crepe de Chine and crepe Ro-
main for afternoon and evening arc
as much used as heretofore, also
crepe satin. In the latter material
she continues to use both surfaces,
getting from the contrast Of crepe
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

3 = !. : {
there is searflike continuation of
a turned-over top which turns to
form the girdle and ties at the left
side with long, flowing ends. She
works out the same idea in connec-
ton with collar. Following a
medium bateau outline, this straight
band ties on one shoulder with .oag
ends and loops.
Vionnet's colors are, first and
foremost, beige in full ganlut, with
accompanying shades Of reddish
chestnut and golden browns. She
stili uses dull brick reds in both
Woolens for street suits and silks fer
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


wide and reach to the hem Of the
SKIRT. Sometimes these scarf ends
are crossed at the back, in whicn
case they form a muffing collar and
cape wrap.
Vionnet does not use the exag-
gerated length in skirts. Practical
y az her skirts are well above the
ankles, and, generally speaking, they
are narrow The large petaled skirt
Is q marked feature Of her danci I
frocks- Not . few Of vionnct,s
dresses have the almost straight
skirt, A new form has an inverted
pleat at the right side. At the left