davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
WHEAT TEST WEIGHTS


wheat will not test CO." he averred.
CASTOR j. Levy, chief chemist for
the Northwest Wheat Growers Asso-
citation, declared that no advantage
would be found in lowering the test
weight. "lf you place So pound wheat
as the maximum" he predicted, the
price will bes based on this weight.
You will receive for No. l wheat what
you formerly received for No. 3"
BenniOn Speaks.
W. II. Kirkman of Walla Walla, and
Roy w. Ritner of Pendleton, oues-
toned the statements of Mr, llarrah,
who in response said that when the
test weight is lowered to 5S pounds
dealers will be able to sell JIst that
much more at a premium. "Thc low
or the grade, the more over The prem
ium," he stated.
Fred Bennion, county agent, said
that while he has been Of the opin-
ion that 60 pounds was the correct test
weight for all wheat, he is !,egnnilg
to change his mind on this subject.
George Iyslop of o. A. G., has
asked that sub-classes of soft and
hard white he made" he stated. In
regard to No. / wheat. it never reach
ed the foreign buyer. None is ex-
ported because it cannot be assem-
bled because of insufficient amount" +"
Motions Killed.
Following the adoption of the mo-
ton hV Thomson Harrah made a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
WORN NERVES

Nervous troubles, with backacI
dizzy spells, queer pains and irregu
kidneys, give reason to suspect kidd
weakness and to try the remedy Il
has helped your neighbors.
Mrs. A. A. Byrd, 3O4 f. Bluff
Pendleton, says: II wasn't feel
well and was having trouble with X
ney complaint. | had severe cate
in the small of my back and felt n
cradle at times. The trouble ,
caused by heavy lifting. tired e
iIv and became easily excited. /
so nervous and cross nothing plea
me. AS Doan's Kidney Pills
helped another member of the fam
used a box. They rid me of
backache and all the other sympto
making me feel like myself again.
Price soc, at all dealers. d.
simply ask for kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same t
Mrs. Byrd had. Foster Milburn
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
MOTHERS! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of california
Fig syrup and it never fails to open
the bowels. A teaspoonful today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow. If con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold. collie, or il stomach is sour, ton
que coated, breath bad, remember a
good cleansing of the little bowels is
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
tornia Fig syrup which has directions
for babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You must
say "Caltfornia' or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
MEETING BEING HELD
TO FRAME AUTO CODE

SALEM, Ore, March 16.-(U. P.)--
The Oregon public service commits
sion today took its initial step to
recognize the Importance of the COM
mercial motor vehicle as n factor in
intrastate commerce and 90 exercise
its right of supervision over this grow
ing industry in accordance with the
powers with which the special session
of the legislature in December 1921
clothed the public service body.
The hearings to gather data from
which to frame code of supervision
convened this morning in the commits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
fornia and Washington.

fornia and Washington.
Those organizations which h!
done this survived the boom perI
of motor transportation and "a
the backbone of the industry the nj
lie service commission will now
pervise according to law.
II is believed that little opposit
to the commissions plans will dcve
in the hearings starting today or
subsequent hearings which may
necessary. Established stag
freight companies welcome the re
lation. asDaHaq9 frDm supervising
lines. themselves the commission
alsj regulate-competition and say
shall and bwao shan not organize 1
and compete!a aleng certain S
lanes of commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
Social and Club Ne7eS

MISS STRoWB!IDGE WEDs.
Tho marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Strowbridse. Of Portland. ard Philip
jackson, Of Portland. son o. MIR. and
Mrs. e. :. Jackson. former EeGlleton
residents. is chronicled in the Morn
ing oregon:
Reaut.ful in her bridal robes las;
night was Miss Dorothy Strowbridge
whose marriage to Philip Jackson
took place in the chapel of Trinity
Episcopal church. Promptly at $3.50
o'clock the ushers. Donald ]. Sterling
and Robert L. Sabin Jr.. entered the
chapel and took their places on each
side of the aisle. Next came the at
tendants. Mrs. Nancy Zan Scott and
Mrs. John II. White. The bride enter
ed alone and proceeded to the altar
where she was met by Mr.. jackson
and his best man, Edgar f. Piper. DIR.
A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity, read
the marriage service.
The bride was radiantly attractive
In a gown OF white satin made quite
simply. draped at the side and adorn-
ed with crystal trimmings. Point
Duchess lace formed the crown from
, which depended the filmy wedding
veil. Dainty sprays of orange bios
SONS were effectively used to trim the
head dress The same rare lace, pur-
| chased in Brussels many years ago by
Mrs. Alice Holmes Strowbridge,
grandmother of the bride, edged the
veil which formed the train. The
brides bouquet was of white orchids
sardenias and lilies of the valley tied
with white ribbons.
Mrs. White wore orchid crepe me-
teor. Mrs. Scott was attired in gera-
mum pink crepe meteor.
Mrs. Alice Holmes Strowbridge gave
her granddaughter In marriage. She
was attractively gowned in black satin
| with tulle overdrape trimmed with
! touches of jet. Mrs. C. S. Jackson.
mother of the bridegroom, was distin-
! gnshed in black satin with overdress
embroidered in pearls.
After the wedding a reception for
about 400 was held in the crystal nall-
room of the Benson hotel.
For their wedding trip, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
Jackson will so to southern California,
then to Cuba and later to New York,
They will he away for about two
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

PARTY Is GIVEN.
Twenty-fOur little friends Of Billy
Rhodes were enjOyably entertained
yesterday when Mrs. w. A. Rhodes
entertained for her son at the
Rhodes home. lis Leyis street.
The afternoon was spent in games
ST. Patrick's Day decorations were
used very effectively. Each little
guest received a favor. Those pres
ent were: lie Roy Hatton, Sylvia
knight, Betty Barr. Sonny Steiwer.
Elizabeth Steiwer, Shirley Thomp-
son. Jean Roden. Frances Roden,
John Chloupek. Tony Chloupek, Be
verify Simpson. Janet La Fontaine,
Jane Trombley, Bobby Mayberry,
Walter Ray Arnold. Ida Roeseh
Muriel Clark, Mary Howland. David
Hawley, Bobby Cresswell. Billy
! Cresswell. Carol Green. Harlan De-
spain and Katherine Friedly.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEET.
The Wenaha Camp Fire Girls met
Yesterday at the home of Miss May
Packard. At business meeting, the
girls decided to organize an indoor
baseball team which will enter into
competition with teams made up Of
Camp Fire Girls of o;ner towns.
Gladys Cook was chosen captain
Theresa Thomson manager, and
Francis Rogers yell leader. a social
hour followed the business meeting
Those present were Mrs. Aubrey King
| Mabel Stickler, Vera Kerns Rachel
Payne. Lucille Pearson, Marjory
Payne. Seville Marty, Lorene King
, Francis Rogers. Alariory Spark
/ Theresa Thompson, Gladys Cook and
! Rhea Hawks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
ENTERTAINs WITH DINNER.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER.
Mrs A. c. Smith entertained We'd
nesday evening with u birthday din
ner in honor of her son, l.. D. Smith
of Helix.
st. Patrick decorations were used
and a huge cake with green candles
and candy Shamrock leaves were fea-
lures of the meal The guests found
their seat at the table by means of
place cards held by dolls arrayed in
green costumes.
Dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs
l.. ID. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Chas. AL
spach of Helix, MIR. and Mrs. Guy
Smith and Mrs, Cassie Anderson, Se-
attic, Mrs. Rose Campbell, Mrs. Jes-
Isle Smith and Miss Kathryn Smith
Other invited guests for an even-
ing of cards and music were Mr.
and Mrs. Joe H. Parkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Tatom, DIR. and Mrs. r.
T. Winner, Misses Ina and Vera Bull
lock and Ella Merriam. and Mr.. l.,
NJ. Bullock and T. II. Brewster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
APPEAL Is MADE.

"Let your senators know immedi-
ately your stand on the treaties franz
ed by the Washington conference" is
the appeal of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter.
president of the General Federation
OF woman's Clubs. and member OF
the Advisory Committee on the Limi-
tation of Armament Conference, re-
Gently adjourned at Washington, to
elubwomen of the nation.
The five treaties framed by the
conference, Mrs. Winter points out,
are only recommendations agreed up
on by the representatives Of the nine
nations affected, and whether they
become actual working agents de-
pends. as far as our responsibility
goes. upon their adoption by the SEN
ate"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

Mumford, with Mrs. Mumford, Mrs.
Walter Planting, Mrs. G. w. Cox
and Miss Edna Erda as hostesses.
The forty members present decided
to give an fashioned spelling
bee in the near future
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
lCALLED BY ILLNESS.

Mrs. Harvey Armstrong is here
from Idaho, being called to Pendle-
ton by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. John Winer who is a patient
at St. Anthony's hospital where she
underwent a second operation on
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
u OF II. MEETS,

ID OF II. MEETS.
The monthly social of the Degree
of Honor, held yesterday afternoon In
the !. o. o. F. hall, was a decided
success. Mrs. Gertrude Fisk and her
committee were hostesses.
Cards were the diversion of the
afternoon. st. Patrick's decorations
were used. Mrs. Claire Edwards
PLAYED piano solos. Guests other than
memhers< were Mrs. William Nc
Daniel, Mrs. Sidney Warren, Mrs.
Ray Hutseli. Mrs. Richard Rankin
and Miss Linnie Marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

VICTORIA, B. C.-The Minister OF
Lands has reported that the water
borne lumber export from British Co.
lumhia for 1921 was in excess of 1885,
100000, an increase of about $4,000
000 feet over 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

1
Mrs. Harry Benson and Mrs. Eva
Wissler were hostesses yesterday af-
! !ternoon for a meeting Of the Re-
search club, the members being en-
tertained in the club rooms of the
county library.
FOR the program, Mrs. james Hill
read paper on Short Story Writ
ers,' and Mrs. II. Raymond read a
snort story by Kathleen Norris Mrs.
Il. l., Weller sang Now Sleep the
Crimson Petals" and Where Bios
sons Grow" Miss Barbara Lieuallen
chose French selection for u pi-
ano solo.
During the tea hour, Mrs. Weller
and Mrs. Bent presided at the tea
table. Aside from club members
the guests were Mrs. Weller, Mrs,
Anna Storie, Mrs. Bent and Mrs
Roger Kay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

BRITANNIA, British Columbia,
March 16.-CU. PD-Gypsum suitable
for manufacturing cement has been
found here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
.MACCAREES TO MEET.

An Exchange Social will be enjoy
ed tomorrow evening at the Knights
| of pythias hail. with members of
Color Bearer No. / as hostesses. In
itiation will be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
LITTLE son BORN

Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Decker of Cam
ron Beach are the parents of little
son born on Monday at Seaside. The
mother of the new arrival is niece
| of Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Wheeler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

MOTOR TO WALLA WATIA.
Mrs Anton Kraft. Mrs. Struve,
Mrs. Edna Morrison and Mrs. J. s.
Harvey motored to Walla Walla this
morning to spend the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

RETURN TO PENDLETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond return
ed last evening after a visit in Port
land where they spent week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
p. r. A. TO MEET

The Washington Parent Teacher
Association will meet tomorrow after
noon at the school building. For the
program, Miss Eva Hansen, physical
training Instructor, will give talk.
Hygiene plays will be given by fifth
grade pupils. A solo will be sung by
MRS. Williamson, and duet will be
sung by two seventh grade pupils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16
Relieves Headache

A little Mustcrole, rubbed on FORE
head and temples, will usually drive
away headache. A clean, white oint-
ment. made with oil of mustard,
Musterole is a naturel remedy with
none of the evil after-effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug ste-e
IS 6 Csc, jars o tubes; hospital size, s.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

RETURNS TO PENDLETON. .
Mrs. NJ. j. Boyce has returned
from Yakima where she spent two
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs.
II. l.. Carver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-16

AID SOCIETY MEETS.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church met yesterday af-
Iternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A..
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Calendar of First Performances
MONDAY.
GAIETY THEATER = George NJ Cohan W
madeleine and the Moyies,r with his da

GAIETY THEATER-
"MadeIne with his
along
the
and
a
Kenyon,
stock, George lie
OF the cycle
w maxim the
In
President of British d. 2170,
AT the OF
Ireland the D. 30O0
n the Hiss
Bruning, A. r
in he
TY.NINTH STREET @ will present
In are Kergan mond
Ongley.
j. j. will present
in the
in a
ballet The ar
OF
third
PROvNCETOwN THEATER-Eugcnc play
will be fifth bill
play the leading role Of fdnk who oN
Others will be Miss Mary Blair
settings made by Robert Edmund Jones Throckmoon
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Out of the Mail

To TIVE NEW York HERALp-It is
curious after the columns OF en-
thusiastic appreciation that the Theater
Guilds production OF He Who Gets
slammed called forth that not one Of
our critics commented on the tragic and
direct symbolism OF what 10 TO me
Andrcyev's most beautiful play.
~ ono recalls that "Hc' Is the last
work Of one OF Russia's great sons.
written In exile, his meaning must De
crystal clear TO those who have Followed
the tangled accounts OF the great Rus
sian upheaval. Who else is Consuelo.
the tango queen and rider In circus,
but Russia herself. whom all love. who
can love no one? Who Is He" but the
eternal Russian idealist. Hamlet. for
ever arguing and talking and In the
end destroying what he loves best? The
Baron? Surely the old regime-such a
solution obviously impossible. Futile as
He was he prevented that. Youth
cannot save her. Bezano, the young
bareback rider. hasn't the knowledge or
understanding. And he who would ex-
plot her--Russian or foreigners-her
false parent. also must fail.
Was II a prophetic vision--such a
hopeless one--that Andreyev saw as he
lay dying in Finland? Mother Russia.
worn out. starving, freezing, carrying
on her back the burden OF so many
theories for which she has had TO pay
such bitter price7 wonder.
STELLA CoMYN.
SO Grove street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
ew York Theaters aa9T Their Attractions
New Play With Old Ideas by
Young Man for a New Theater
That the Stage Is the Land of Opportunity Evidenced
by the Case of Earl Carroll, Who Wrote 'Bavu
to Open Playhouse Named for Himself.
Bv LAWRENCE REAMER.

otherwise
his profession and held in
the world
playhouse dedicated
The bounded
ingratiatngly
modey that the heart the audience
and
Lamp Daddy
is a EVENT.
undoubed thearic
anything this All qualities
hem like
elementary He andde
episodes
utilized
which Mr.. Carroll accumulated in his play
number of the sophisticated
probable
Carroll will
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
The Upper Room to Be
Presented During Lent

The Dramatic Union OF the Church OF
Our Lady OF Lourdes will present The
Upper ROOM" passion play. by the
late Mgr. Benson. every Sunday after
noon and every Monday evening during
Lent In the auditorium, 46S West 1iSd
street. As the name indicates, II is n
beautiful and graphic picture Of what
transpired in the upper room or cham
Der TO which tho Blessed Virgin and the
Apostles retired after the Crucifxion.
The drama has been n regular feature
of the Lenten services In the Church Of
Our Lady of Lourdes for seven years
The cast will be as follows:
The Doctor, Miss Anne Hamilton; ichns
John Kelly: samuel, Marion Hahn; Joseph of
Arimothcd, William Schnorr: Peter, Thomas
Healy; John. John Slattery; Judas, Vincent
de y. Goubeau; Lon0inus, William Healy;
Mary, Miss May Lewis; MARY Mn0dalcnc.
Miss Madeline Donohuc, and Veronica. Miss
Mary Graely.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
First Feature Picture
Just Ten Years Old

An anniversary celebration which
marks the end OF decade since Adolph
Zukor persuaded Sarah Bernhard TO
appear In the first feature motion pic
ture, Queen Elizabeth" Is being ar
ranged this month BY Famous Players
Lasky.
Ten years ago Mr.. ZulSor turned 10
Nine. Bernhardt as his last hope In
realizing his plans of presenting dra-
matte stories on the screen 10 take the
place OF ono reel thriliers and chase
pictures. lie had been baked az every
turn: first. in obtaining the capital he
needed and second. In finding a star
who would risk a precious reputation
by appearing i'm THE films Alone OF
them all Nine. Bcrnhardt appreciated
the opportunity OF perpetuating her art.
and that fact was sufficient 20 comman,
capital
After her appearance on the screen
other stars consented. and Mr.. Zukor'f
next picture was The Prisoner NJ
Zenda," with james X. Hackett. In
the meantime Jesse r. Lasky together
with Cecil u. De Mile. one Of the
younger stage producers OF the David
Belasco school, had become interested
in motion pictures and had formed tn
Lasky Features Company, which Joined
Famous Players IN 1916
Since that time the Lasky studios IN
Hollywood have grown from a carriage
house on the edge OF an orange grov
to four stages on a Tot" which cover
ten acres a ranch OF 100 acres not
far from Hollywood provides space for
exterior scenes. There IS a studio ir
London and another which cost s2.co0.
900 AZ Long Island City. This year
about 1870 Paramount pictures will y
released and IN this country alone thoy
viii bc sccn Nv 1ocD0no people daily
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
New SOuSa Marches
to Be Heard at His
Concert Tonight
One Is keeping Step With the
UniOn,' Dedicated to Mrs..
Harding.

Lieut.-Com. John Philip Sousa. band
from its tour to the Hippodrome to-
night for the welcome home" concert
which viii commemorate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the composition of
the Sousa march. THE Stars and
Stripes Forever"
His new numbers to be heard at the
Hippodrome on Sunday night include
'On the Campus" dedicated TO the col
lege and university men of America,
and Keeping Step With the Union"
dedicated to Mrs. Warren G. Harding,
while he is certain to give New York
an opportunity to hear AGAIN "Semper
F'idelis," lei Captain" Liberty Bell"
Washington POST ''Sabres and
Spurs and the other marches which
have been played around the world
Delegations from the Musicians Club
the Lambs Club and many other clubs
and organizations to which Sousa be-
longs viii be present, as we'll as repre-
sentatives of the army and navy. The
band for this concert will consist of 100
musicians as well as the soloists. who
include John Dolan, cornet virtuoso:
Miss Mary Baker, soprano; Miss Flor
ence Hardeman. violinist, and Winifred
Bambrick, harpist. The program:
Overture-"ln the Springtime" .Goldmark
Cornet solo-"Carnival of Venice. Arban
John Doan
Suite-"Camera Studies" sousa
ta) The Flashing Eyes Of Andalusia''
cd Drifting to Loveland''
(c) The Children's Ball.
Vocal solo-"The Wren Benedict
Miss Mary Baker.
(F1ute obiigato by n. Meredith wiiison)
Finale from Fourth Symphony.
TschaikowsiSy
Tntermission.
Melange-'The Fancy OF the Town" Cnew)
Sousa
xylophone solo-"Rondo Caprlccioso"
Mendelssohn
George Carey.
March-"On the Campus" (Ltw) 49,. .Sousa
Violin solo-'Rondo from Second Concerto"
Nieuxtemps
Miss Florence Hardeman.
The cowboy breakdown, Turkey in
the Straw" transcribed by Guion. Will
close the program.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

its influence perceptibe in die Wal
kure." and as Sie0Nnde at that. When
Feodor Chaliapin sang in Boris" there
was greater public interest than any
singer has in years aroused at the
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t does not
need the power of the virtuoso on the
concert platform to show that person
ality is still dominan. in music.
Wynn an Aid to Manners.
Probably Ed Wynn is much less
troubled about reforming the world
than Bernard shaw and will never
write about the mistakes of mankind
a play that II takes week to act.
Yet there is sure to be an improve
ment to manners through at least one
Of the scenes in THE Perfect Fool"
which he evidently seems destined to
play at the Cohan Theater for months
to come.
Who, for instance, will ever allow
his fingers to shine with the grease
of the platter after seeing Mr.. Wynn's
little tips for them? They protect the
hands OF all who are accustomed to
tumble in the plate without the aid
and comfort which the knife and fork
are supposed to bring. Who will ever
again masticate his corn on the cob
without care after he had seen the
Wynn invention for keeping 1t but
tered and in place? The Wynn noise
less soup spoon is just as sure to re-
form all those in the past who have
drawn up their potage to its last rest
ing place with no regard for the ears
Of their neighbors. Who will squeeze
recklessly the grape fruit or the lemon
when he has observed the care that
Mr.. Wynn has taken to perfect the
little blind that may be drawn down
over the eyes in case of danger?
What man will feel the need of a
napkin about his neck when he has
known the comfort of Mr.. Wynn's lit
tie basket which will catch in its de-
scent all the food that he fails in
his haste to crowd into his mouth?
Probably every man who watches
the comedian in the best of his funny
minutes. If one except the acrobatic
stumbling, will feel self-conscious once
he sets out on any of the errors in
manners that the comedian so anus
tnEiX CaStlRateS. NODOuy Will ever
feel the same Indifference about COM
hitting any of these mistakes once
the sight of Mr.. Wynn. while he is
discussing them, comes to his mind.
So the comedian can do more than
amuse. He can impress himself on
his age by calling the attention OF
men to the things they do at the
table which they should by all means
leave undone. There is evidently then
field in which even a funny man
with 50 little seriousness as Mr.. Wynn
can be Of help to his fellow creatures.
But who in the world would ever
suppose that table manners could be
improved by a visit to the Cohan The
ater. Yet Il is dollars to doughnuts
that every solecism Mr.. Wynn cor
rects in his discoveries destined for
use at the dinner table will be aban-
doned by the men who used to In
dulge in them before they were lucky
enough to enjoy THE Perfect Fool
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

From the land of thistles
and heather comes the great
Spring fashion note.
Tweeds for the walking
suit and tweeds for the cape,
tweeds for the knickers and
tweeds for the frock.
Topped with a snug taffeta
chapeau or a Robin Hood
hat Of felt, with trim russet
Oxfords finishing the petite
Spring picture!
They're ready-tweed out
fits for the woman that travels,
motors, walks-for town and
country, ocean and Pullman.
And who doesn't know
where the best tweeds grow?
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

In every item of tailored
clothes for women, from town
suit to sport frock, from cape
coat to waistcoat, is the recog.
nized leadership of this house,
in tweeds, newly emphasized.
Beginning with a thorough
ly tailored tweed suit at $3.50,
and rising by moderate stages
to the finest tweeds the world
affords.
Qualities. softness Of texture and
colorings, in Scotch, Shetland and
Harris tweeds, and Welsh and Irish
tweeds and homespuns, which have
not been available for several years.
New Abercrombie & Fitch models
in greater variety than ever before.