davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BERRIEN SPRINGS

John Nradenburg Is seriously III
at his home on Union st.
Mrs. w y. Skinner with her
daughter. Mrs. Roy Myers. is "A visit
or at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Newman X. Scar, in Chicago. this
week.
Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Botham. a daughter.
The Negro Minstrels enjoyed a
pot-luck dinner at the home Of Mrs.
VIII Storick. Wednesday, followed by
a social afternoon.
The Bethany class will meet next
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Grin
Myers. The hostess will be assisted
by ALesdames w. A. Edison. Keun
and A Keiser.
A District Conference OF the
Methodist church will meet Jan. IS
and II I'm Three Rivers. Mich. Rev.
NJ. y Weston and Il c. Walton are
delegates from Berrien Springs and
Clifford Hollenbeck from Grange
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hamilton, who
have been living on the Yeske farm
ON the Niles rd.. have moved into the
Storick house, on Mechanic ST.
Mrs. Mary Nichols has returned
from "a visit at the home Of her
daughter. Mrs Maurice G.. Burnham
I'm Cleveland O. Mr. and Mrs. Burn
ham returned with her.
Fitzpatrick Post and Major Muir
doch Circle held joint installation OF
officers Thursday. A bOuntiful din
ner was served at noon, with covers
laid for more than 100. The mem
bers Of the American Legion were
guests Of the Circle, also G. ChOrpen-
inf Simon Schrackgast. a. II. Rowe
and Charles Burbank. Of the Henr5
G.. Rowe Post of Benton HarbOr. G.
Chorpening acted as installing Of
fiCer for the post, whose officers are:
Commander. Henry Meyer: senior
vice-commander, G. 3. Reese; junior
vice-commander. Thomas Stevens;
chaplain. Rev. J. A. Burkett; c. D.
z. b. Wynn. o. Orchard New
tom Q. M. a. Burkett The in
stalling officer OF the circle was as
sisted by fora RaChtel and Rose
Burgoyne as installing conductors
The circle officers are; president,
Maggie Myers; senior vice president,
Grace Crandell; junior vice president
Arena Barnhart; chaplain, Mamie
Newton. treasurer, Rose Wicoff;
secretary. Cora Parkhurst; conduc-
tor, Lima Mason; assistant conductor,
Ida Clifford; guard, Mary Beshens;
assistant guard. MAY Page; patriotic
instructor. Josie Morris; pianist,
Anna Tucker. An interesting camp
fire followed the installation.
The June Sand met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs r. T. Garland.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Bert Edison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
COVERING OF SHORTS
BRINGS GRAIN RALLY

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Local shorts.
driven 70 cover. caused a sharp rally
IN the last 1 minutes Of Saturday 8
wheat market on the Chicago board
OF trade and pulled prices back TO
a bout where "A weak market started
from Other grains were unusually
dull and provisions were weak. Final
prices were 3-Sc lower 20 1-8c high
or I'm wheat. 3-Sc lower In cOrn'
f-actlonaally lower in oats and 10
tot so points off in provisions.
Wheat was in the doldruma
throughout most OF the session.
Lower prices no Buenos Aires and
Liverpool caused some selling at the
start and with support lacking the
market sagged readily The decline
checked scattered buying at around
1.103-4 for May.
The market rested there until
near the close. when 81 was rumored
that spring wheat would be sought
for Russian seed ON Monday. II
was also reuorted that France
northern Italy and Roumania need
some buying just as the early shorts
were about 10 takep rofits and the
rit element suffered I'm consequence.
Corn and oats were extremely dull
and changes were inconsequential.
Holders offered provisions when
early reports from the stock yards
showed lower prices for live hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
BRISTOL

Mrs. + =. Quinten OF Baldwin
Lake continues quite 81.
The competitive examination 20
determine list OF those eligible ror
appointment 10 ne postmastership
here viii be held a. Elkhart Sat
urday.
Mr.. Wider an experienced baker
from White Pigeon. IS now employ
cd IN Dussers bakery.
DR.. z. j. Hagenbaugh has been
made health officer by Dr. Irwin OF
Goshen, recently appointed head OF
the county board.
Charles Kantz and family OF Elk
hart were Wednesday evening guest
Of Mr.. ana Mrs. ". O. Lee and fam
lily.
The Zion Ladies Aid society met
Thursday at the home OF Miss Jen-
ME Hi.bish.
Mr.. w. O. Lee is spending a few
days in South Bend on business.
The ladies' Of the VI. f. church
viii serve lunch at J. r Cripe's
sale next Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
MARKETS
TRADING ACTIVE AT
HALF DAY SESSION
Greater Variety of Issues En-.
braced Than at Any Full
Period During Week.

NEW YORK. Jan. Trading IN
the short session OF saturdays stock
was more active and embraced a
greater variety OF issues than at any
full period of the week. Gains OF
one 20 almost three points were made
bv numerous issues com Drising the
leading iudustriais and speCialties,
aut advance among rails was con-
fined 20 "a few transcontinentals
Erangers and cottol carriers.
From surface indications much
OF the large turnover represented
short coverings. but observers noted
substantial buying of motors and ac-
cessories as well as metals. oils,
chemicals and specialties. Sales
amounted 90 $50. 200 shares
Business On bonds was In keeping
with the extensive market for shares
but The trend in that quarter was
mixed Liberty atz's for example.
were under further realizing. clos
ing At a loss OF 90 cents ped 500.
Rails and interuatiouals were stead 70
ier and miscellaneous industrials also
hardened Total sales tpar valueJ
S13,5GO. 0O0
The better tone extended 20 for
efEn exchanges a loss or about
$40, 500 900 in the actual cash &C
count was the only unusual item dis
closed By the weekly clearing house
statement. reducing excess reserves
10 little more than SIS. 900 600
Mercantile trade reviews were IA
vora bic. wholesale drygoods and
similar merchandise showing greater
distribution than during the same
period or last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
LITTLE "COOTTE", WAR JOKE, TAKES
TOLL OF LIVES OR EATER THAN WAR
I. 5. Expert Traces DeadIiest
Plaques to Body LoUse
of Trench Fame.

SAN NATEO. Cal. Jan. 1.-THE
'c0oue. once the war joke Of stay
at-homes and far from a joke 20
the men in barracks and trench. now
stands accused OF more deaths shan
were caused by shell fire IN the
great combat.
He is thus indicted by DR.. W.
Dwight Pierce. Ph. d. Of san NIateo
Calf. who hae just completed a
monumental book covering his re-
searches as head OF the insect Ill
vision OF the L. s. government dur
ing the war
Lives on Humun Blood.
Here are his counts against
PedicuIus Humanus. known 20 the
doughboy az cootle. TO the pOilu a.
NJ. Toto. and TO the rest Of us ar
the body louise
PediculUs Humanus lives only on
human blood. He must have his
drink or gore each day or die.
The females lay 500 eggs. live 16
days under favorable conditions.
and raise a new family every IS
DAYS
Ivy al AAiF llANsfN ArAatAA = ga liAH
known 70 medical science.
They are the only means OF
spreading the deadly typhus, trench
fever and relapsing fever-the three
most devastating diseases on the
European war front and behind the
lines.
BY carrying the germs Of these
diseases they wiped out one-third OF
the Serbian nation, a big part OF
RUmania and took a terrific toll OF
death I'm Russia. Germany and all
the Balkan states.
Carry Deadly Fevers.
They are known TO have carried
spinal meaningless. typhoid infec-
ton, VoIlynian fever. which took
It's thousands OF victims I'm East Eu-
rope. and even jaundice and leprosy
have been attributed TO them.
Besides the death counts against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

reformatory; one man was sent to
Jeffersonville prison. And a number
OF people were taken TO the insane
hospital at LoganspOrt.
The work on the plan for the new
Country Club is coming on with en-
thusiasm. Plans were submitted for
the new building by Arthur O'Keefe
a the meeting this week. and work
VIII begin on Il as soon as spring
opens up. Most of the grounds has
been sowed TO grass seed. and the
remainder Will be sown in the
spring
Forty stockholders and mem bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

were present a. this meeting and
elected the following officers for
the year 1929.
President, A NJ. Cleveland vice.
president. Floyd Bunnell; secretary,
James II. Canaan treasurer. O. G.
SoiCe.
The new directors who are TO
serve for a term OF three years. are
Or. Harry Knott. OrvI Roberts and
Floyd Bunnell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

uniforms alone during the "delous-
ing" process our government lost
millions.
The "cootie" dies at 135 degrees
temperature In 10 minutes. and the
best antidote is the dry cleaner or
the modern laundry.
The Pediculus Humanus is differ
ent from the head dwelleT. common
among school children OF the slums.
They can run. but cannot jump, and
are visible as little brown crawlers
t-25 OF an inch long.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

and son. Darwin. o1 South Bend were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs Neil WedeU
and family Sunday.
The Misses Clementine and Ta-
maza Bajorski spent Friday evening
with Mics Thelma Hay.
Mrs Paul Spotz was called no
South Bend Thursday night on ac-
count or the serious illness OF her
brother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

them. the loss I'm dollars due TO their
activities runs up 10 the millions
says DR.. Pierce.
Starting i'm the Russian army and
being generally prevalent In our own
lumber camps and slums, the
"cootie' quickly spread through the
armies.
Cut Army Efficiency.
10 is said 20 have reduced the ef-
iCiency Of the American army 10
per cent. and that Of other nations
much more I'm the shrinkage OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
FOR VALFENTTNF Dan.

The custom OF sending valentines
Is an old one. but the valentines OF
today differ greatly from those OF
the past. The Book shop. i19 y.
Michigan st. Is showing the newest
valentine ideas al moderate prices.
Favors for valentine parties are also
featured Make your selection now
while the stock is complete. S--tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
GRANGER

The Loyal Women's Bible class.
organized recently at the Presbyter-
ian cNlrch. held a meeting Thursday
a the home Of Mrs. Albert Rum1ey.
During the business session a num-
Der Of matters were discussed among
them being the presentation OF a
play, proceeds for which would be
used in the purchase Of equipment
for the church, and in securing the
services OF a director for the choir
which is TO be organized by the class
a social hour followed.
The next meeting Will be at the
home OF Mrs. G. r. Konover. Feb. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

The nan who has made no m.s-
takes has not been alive sery long
II used Go be . common error to To-
Ter taking life Insurance Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publ cations mailed by WAITER
FEGAN. T. ~. 8 Bldg STE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

CHICAGO, Jan. If-Grain prices were
slightly lower ON the Chicago hoard ~
trade today. There was little local
selling buot no pressure OF consequence.
General interest was small Provisions
were lower
NAY wheat opened M S1117s. unchang
cd aud closed orr isc JuIv opensd ~
&c az 81 and closed up ic
NAY corn opened 90 53i,c on &c. snd
closed or lir- July corn opened of &c
Rt aal-c. CLOSING or Isc
May oats opened 40 GSE,c. of 1sr and
closed unchanged July oats oDened nm
char-Fed 90 a'.-r. closing unchanged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

PITTSBT re. IAN. 1i CATTLE Re
CENTS light. market steady choice SSd
$50 good SIndS fair $7a7O, veal
calves Sff .IN0 T..
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts fair /.
market steady. Prime wethers S6OdI;
GOOD se66o5 fair mixed S5M525: lambs
S13G13
HOGS Receipts 20 double decks; mar
ket lower Prime heavy SSHS1j. mediums
3. G5dS 20. heavy Workers SN15W9; light
Workers S9a9oJ. pigs Sg6925; rOughs SO
uG5O. stays SS.JJnf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
SOUTH WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Milliken and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayton Arnold OF Five Points.
Mr.. and Mrs. jay Marquis and
daughter. Helen Mr. and Mrs
Charles Vilkeson and daughter. Iva
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan "a BUTTER Cream
cry extras Sac standards see, frsts 2Sf1
S3c. seconds -5U2Tc
EGGS Ordinances 32NS4c. frsts 3Sc
CHEESE Twins. GOA 2Olsc. Americas
c0u2O1ec
geese 17C; springs 1-.. turkeys $50
rooeters 11c
POTATOES Receipts S. cars Wiscon.
sin round white sacked S26210. Mime
sofa Sl9oN2o5 Idaho Rurals sacked.
SoOU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan IA HOGS-Re Receipts
5000 market steady % 1Jc lower Top
$50. bulk s. G0UTS5. heavy weight 81 so
6IT.1u. medium weight S7G0H1SJ. light
weight S710FfS 500 light lights SS1Od s. -
heavy packing sOws SG3JNT 10: packing
sows smooth So lOHGI0. pigs STS5dS -.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 market steady.
lambs S11. GOA t..~5. Gull common 500
1125. yearliuc Wethcrs S92sH M 90, ewes
S415u125. Gull common g. 50d45O
CATTLE - Receipts 1000: market
steady NhOice and prime S9QtO: medium
good STH910. common S625M1. good
choice IS 15n10. common medium S6Gf
s 10 butcher cattle and heifers S4NS
COWS So .0U6 20 bulls S3MG6. Gamers
and cutters s. 3Ju@.-0 Gamer steers SO %
R425 calves Sc T5U95O. feeder steers
s526l6 -. stock steers 81 j06G.T5. Stock
cows and heiffr~ San
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

EAST BUFFALO. Jan. 1f.-CATTLE-
Receipts 75 market slow. shipping
steers IS 25GI $40 butcher grades $500
= COWS S2Gi 1850.
CALVES Receipts 1Oo, market active,
Doc up Gull to choice SI11 f3.
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts 1000 ;
market active lambs 2Jc up Choice
lambs $50 1923. cull 90 fair SSd 1910 /;
yearliugs SSd11 20 sheep S3H7j.
HOGS Receipts IfnU. market active
Workers s. T509. pigs SST5U9, mixed
fS5OdS 80. heavy SS2jH $50. rOughs
S. 80. stays SiU4JO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15
IOMERs FOR AZ OCCASION

No matter the occasion YOU are
sure 20 have the right flowers II
they come from Beehiers. Main
1899. lift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

All Sc cigars. Z for soc. EnEeTs
S3S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

No matter the occasion. you are
sure % have the right flowers II
they come from Beehler's. Main
1855 11tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-15

All 1Oc cigars. for Ioc. Engers.
g3S-tf
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

train Of the latter sort IS ske-ched
second from the night On -o-day's
rage. L IS developed from -ei silk
brocade. Tie sir. :s wrapped
about the hips, where ! is tied in a
nerky knot, ore end being allowed
% trail On the ground. Tae slightly
6iousing bodice has ths half low.
neck and is sleeveless. This is q
very simple affair, tie sul2rtnes.
ly'ng n the rich material and the
clever d-apery.
Below j: IS white crepe Roman
gown by Martial CT Armand having
sirnila- drapery. In this instance
pearl passemeatrie trimming serves
n place Of the knot. The skirt is
wrapped about the figure in much
the same manner as the model just
described, except tnat the end is cut
shorter, thereby eliminating the side
train. TIE lining, of silver tissue,
IS revealed on both the bodice and
teo skirt The combination Of white
crepe and silver tissue is made even
mere effective b. the pearl band
trimming.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

II rAe distinctly formal models
me deoo.lerago is very lor7 aad the
oad'ees are entirely slaeve,ess, ca
;ng Inc figure above me waist II.
cry i'ttie covering, Almost eara,,v
popular 70 serve as caren,oa;ou-
dresses are those u-ith the halt low
neck and the full length sleere. Thu
considerable cho;ce IS cire3 ,o,.
Far;ed tastes n TIC new modes os
chis seaso4.
The materials used sor the neu
e'e1'A2 dresses axe many aad d.
verse. In addition TO the .ore-,ivof
crepe &c chimes. the Georgetteg.
cations, laces and tulles which ve
always associate with spring and
summer evening dresses, we have
gorgeous silk and chiffon broca des
as we'll as numerous models en-.
pro'dered IN metal and elk ard
neaVliy weighted with crystal beads
bugles and cabuchons, And 70 these
are added studdiags Of steel, rold
and mock jewels, hammered ag il
were, into the already ornate and
rich locking fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Bnght Colors

T~HE increasing vogue q the
thea-er IS 3 dictator of fash
d .on ms finally brought it up
% the sane plane as other
prominent social functions. 4. tie
present time Paris Is IL tae midst Of
: wairl q halls. receptions and
dances on the oae h@aa, au5 c3ne-
de, dramas ara musical asai-s IT.
tae osaer Between re evo ne IN
ns5.asa fashion fasare is BENG
rSg.dly determined
he Theatre Dssrou, Jare p
rou4re-s new chea-e~. rece..s.--
opened. has provided this very popu-
"a ard attractive artist vita aa o.
pe9sani.y 10 display tae very rew-
81 - evening gowns. Jeanne Ian
IN, her asessnazer, who IS as wei
szaoan for her an Of designing
clceaes as are ary of the great
actresses Il Paris in their art Of
emotional expression, mas made the
dresses for al the art'ztes at this
new 5aeater. wh.eh is in tire heart
e Paris, just around tha corner
from the Rue &c & Pax
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
y Spider Web Model
In a Deep Brown

ONE of the ioveliest net dresses of
the season Is spider web model
from Jeanne Lanvin developed il q
deep SHADE az brown. II is era-
b@oidered in to:ie d'araignee OF
spider web design, and has wide
hip girde and pendant panel at the
front made Of brown wood beads,
~ the sides Of the skirt are IN
Gul&ting panels Of brown tulie. The
sleeves are very long. IN pagods
shaDc, arc transparent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Evening Slippers
Studded With Brilliaa.

DRHoLL rses 7'S7 az -
Donsga tor s T7as :
jzo2s. suggestive .: "a '1'z
aozs exceo. ...a.- :. IS msss clsS'Fa's
an less be,-99. -As zzzss-ia. i=-1s
:.se.t vel . zper.s ae- ss2's
-lzn q .he s4-s'z 'szss'
~-onaa II Paris are wes-ias -
pers aads b Pssas.a. = asT S2
maker from Nice. Eze @
came . Paris % .ein
rsire.. lie drsss,-,aAsr, l. Is -
h:e;oa. Nonsie1- Psrsgia Is aaas
phenomena. success nth Is
shoes tor Day asa evsring 7ss-' :
vel as bedroom slippers
Among ne slippers ser eSs
uear 4re a p2;- Developed fs'- {
yer c,oeA, haylag heals ard s
sta3de4 ~.;.a b-.ll;4nss- These ''
worn With : Calot dress. ~ a'4 :.
skirt Of which was made q ~n'.,
and silver brocade and sas soa''s :
silver lace.
One Of yioney's newest diresss. -.
ras.-hrown model Of crepe W
qulse trimmed v'ith ross
worn with beige suede s'pps
which also had 3 rose srlnsnsihs'
Evening slippers in bro~a =. =
gray shades interestingly !.
cred with fire cut steal Desa' =
fAvs-As By the chic Fsrisssane
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Doaeet has developed anotaer
lace dress IN soft bro,7n saa6e
y combining the lace With creme
Gesrgeete Of the Same color. The
Georgette crepe IS pleaeed into mar
ro~ panels and placed over foe,n-
datloa Of LACE a { yoAa depth.
Small handmade roses e Georgaete
rim the neck, sleeves and sop of
each panel where i IS joined 70 the
bodice.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

cailot is making many Of her
models in metal brocades. notably
white satin With silver. she often
combines silvor lace with metal bro
cade. One such model has the
draped skirs made Of tie brocado
and the sleeveless bodice Of silver
lace. Tie skirt girdlss The hips
snuely, falling from there III rather
---raicht Iinoe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
Draped Evening Gowns
That Swathe the Ankl.

'HE big public balls given for TIE
benefit of one charity O. ar
other hsTc also afforded oppo-t1ni-
tie. for csteueatjoas dressing on the
part q the CHIC ard socially PROM
net patrcresses. n tbs way fash
icn in tie guise of charity often pro-
cia ms Itself II { most extraragaut
ua7aer.
TIE definite new note in fashions
& TIE present tire IS the draped
eremae gown-a simple drapery
that mods the figure closely. Skirts
on s1ca models are becoming longer
ar longer. Sore q them have
psl e. trains, wn.le others hare side
tra rs which are q continuation Of
the drapery.
Z draped MODEL Illustrating 4 eide
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Much interest IS expressed IN
eo.ored laces and nets dyed .
match the color Of the material with
which they are used. Douces has
launched lovely dress in mauvc
iace combined with crepe de chine
of the same tone. Tne viole. note
IS repeated in Il girdIe made of rings
Of galalith set with amethysts.
Mauye satin slippers in matching
shade we're worn with fhis model.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

e%'<- -. - = F.g'.-r E. e~.aese .s-s 5sses.
~. - eres ~ 9sees e5ro1srsf .e..a --ss 5.5 j.. -
- 'rTs:7g il bead tr.sgs. D-ssG 4.s5a d i1-s- g.
.* srs9 r.Hse- s gsas.r: eas-s- as.s-5 Dre,, = ~
ss 3rsf@ae s-sta lrcsery htag ka9t G. o~e ss gf,
4f'ss9e4 ro7s se4-rree sale az s yed !. lie .,s ,
- 'se- grs's s ef re f9s Br.ss~ ts<r4-i 4s-ss :.
s@ aFE3f' 721t. q lea:ts erss Rsr-1a reG ses,s -
-A's9s 1rS ha.;ag ssari szsss-.ess-:s .-,~,-r..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
leninQ Gowns Of Simple Draper1
Pans Notes
EzdE Cr22s Pr.z. a..
-A~ee So
t' sfzR

"i-- lz
- Ss..
4" s ~.-s
gs'asriaz- .sz .s 3
"a. - LAY ~ rzit..- ~ a. &
s'h s'sess's'a y ss's.
o'1'5s' re @Ta.r ~as -
.at'ys q ~ a~ z %
.aan u-aal Ta@rs So se-.r.,a
gso1.y s7-in1l.nz e v4.e Il
-H-a interesting lrsa ans I
rea sas.e. NIX asn II
wraps taat wase - rstar = i
eay /
The fae. -. II s-.. - i
. she D1e D=-azss sa.as
1ops'a~ ou.eons - ... i
press-. wa r. ~ x j
taxes . t-euea1oss =s-.~. |
things eg1ire sr ~. i
~ eas-9s-s, - z
: hign collar = --4-T ~ i
sane II edge- as. Il ,.
Z tae s @
zroana - .~ = ~ i
ca-ia be H. s-.e.-- ~ ]
he- aust--.-'s -az s--s-s IL. =.
aa9n.z=s VIZ sz
~ : sr G
TIE gz1s-a- tzs4- ~. y.
r.a-ksdly = - ger @ =.
.he-e was z lerss -=z-.s.z arz...-.,
re 9e9y . --.-.--,.
back E~e- ~ =s-s s.-...ss...
i vc.---i-s-s - Tza zs.s ~;
aa.s q g1- -=1 sa7s- :,
io1g ~-i-.-.--s rs e=z=z- Il: !.
Ycg1e = - s7s ss=--.:,. !.
Il - - w
White Serge Dresses Wo-
With Short r. Coats
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New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Color : playing IT important par
u ne new clothes for t..e syr.rg
sssso,a, particularly II eyesieg wear.
s7T-gh- co.ors. such as brilliant reds
and garisl. greens. ha,,e a.nscss en-
t'rely replaced tire soz.bre black
Used N eTening dresses = the past
season. while tie delicate shades Of
erStwaile favor have entirely fadea
rom view. White, top, has ex7e-i-
el-cea sudden return 70 popular IA
vor and VII. be eztenssvelv worn
Sn-s spring. Silver and white are
ch&rn1ingly combined il some a. the
loyeliest models.
\ dress Of sea green ralie COM
blned with lace dyed in the same
shade IS Illustrated az the extreme
right Of to-day's page. The dress
itself is developed from the tulle,
while the lace IS draped at either
side Of the skirt, one end being al
lowed 10 trail on the ground, there
by forming a side train. The double
girdle, placed low or the h,sas is
-rade from twisted rule.