davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

|duLCInODlIe&l OuTEC Ok Inc %ClLy.8Sl MS
Will be followed by tea at the
Russell Purman of the Pittsburgh
Quota Club isSchairnan Of the
committee in charge Of the con-
vention.
Given Surprise.
II Eugene Amos Holland. a senior
Of the Farm ont High School, was
given a delightful surprise party
at the home OF his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Claude L. Holland, in
Locust avenue last evening. His
schoolmates, under the direction
of Miss Amelia Pollock, arranged
the party and went to the Holland
home with large basket OF
unique toys which were presented
to the honor guest amid much
mortimer A large birthday cake
which conferred the serving table
was cut and the trophies went to
the following guests: ring to Miss
Amelia Pollock, bachelors button
to Henry Thompson, dime to Will
bur Mason another dime to
Eleanor Smith, thimble to Eliza
beth Kline and wishbone to Carl
Knciscl. Dancing was the diver
sion Of the evening, and delicious
pnests Miss MARY E1Ha heth EoI-
land pa-c the guests each =
corsage of flowers and baskets Of
candy as fayors-
Leaving Tonight.
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman Of
Charleston. Who has spent the
week in this city. is leaving to-
night for Morsantown, where with
her sister, Al IS: A. q Scott, she
VIII motor - " aynssD urg, "a, 70
inotheI' Ms Wiii1am Parrs.
", rs. Len ~ a., ~ e.urn 70
la LA. rs We "osnius t '1 &ou
~ iSns
~
Cnsea, ,a'n.o
~ = q = Gass - nos.e s,,
ias evening q ne, nome ~ Lo"eli
street 20 the members OF tne L. =.
!. Ciuo. IN d contest neid, the prize
was won ny Mrs. Z. r. Bro*n. Re-
freshments We're served BY the nos
tess assisted by her sister, Mrs. G..
a. Junker OF Parkersburg.
Class Will Meet
The Winona Bible Class will
meet at 1850 this evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kerns
at Oil Short avenue. The eleventh
80
Club Meets
rbo ,,,ar,hers NJ the Nee~,,ecraft
c,,,t, we're delirhtfnllv anterta;ned
800 49,, > rtarnoon ~ Ms nd
~. ;. - -r1om nson ~ her home ii the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
MeetIhis Evenina

\ The Students Volunteer Pfand |,
known as the "Glad Sisters will
meet at 6:3o this evening at the
" W. G. A. for supper and q
business meeting to follow. A pro-
gram OF an interesting nature will
be Observed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
For NepheM

For Nephew.
Mrs James Boor entertained
with a 6 O'Clock dinner at her home
in this city Sunday evening to hon
or her nephew. Ollie Radcliff Floyd
of Clarkshurg, the occasion being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Engagement Announced.

ss.Announcement has been made
of the &engagement Of Miss Viz
gfnia Wrestling; daughter OF MT;
and Mrs. Joseph Wrestling, OF
Wheeling, and Lyle D. Vincent.
also OF Wheeling. the engagement
to eliminate in their marriage IN
the early summer. Miss West
ling was graduated from west
Virginia University.la last year and ls
II member or the Morgantown ch nap
ter OF the ri Beta Phi. she IS 2
sister or Miss Helen Wrestling, a
graduate student and member OF
the university faculty last year
Both have visited here as the
guests OF the Misses Minnie ana
tSalIie Mccoy in Locust avenue 5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Ha,v,;,eGu,ctsts.

MI. and Mrs. w. a Wiedebusch
have as their guests. at their
home on Fairmont avenue. the la l.
tiers father. Charles Tonry OF
Westernport. Md. and her BROTH
5er, j. Charles TonrS. and MIS-
sTonry or Martinsburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Gloves For
w arm Days s,

For all women who think gloves
Of kid too heavy or warm for sum
mer wear, or like to keep a pair$ofs
the coolest possible gloves in re-
serve for hundred-degree weather
here's a wide range for choosing.
Kayser Silk Gloves
Short Gloves in black, white,
mastic and grey, two clasp LOO
and SI.5O.
l6-Button Gloves in white, black
mastic-$1.5O.
16-Button Gloves in white, grey
silver, pongee and mast1cSS 49,
16-Button Gloves in white and
pongee, handsomely embroidered
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

MI. and Mrs. w. A. Wiedebusch
have as their guests. at their
home on Fairmont avenue, the LAT.
tiers father. Charles Tonry OF
West ernport, Md. and her BROTH
er, J. Charles Tonry. and Mrs
STonry or Martinsburg.
returns from Atlanta.
Mrs. ] c. Ward, who spent the
winter in Atlanta, Ga, with her
daughters. Mrs. E. K. Parker and
Mrs. John Il. SmeltZer, returned
ITO her home in this city last even
ing. Mr.. Ward, who spent part
#of the time in Atlanta. returned
here some time ago
Guests for Conclurc.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Stanhagen
had as their guests during the
TEN lar conclave, Mr.. and Mrs.
s..A.4W. Stanhagen and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Sliger, all Of Keyser. Mr..
and Mrs. S1iger have returned
J home and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanhagen
are returning home this evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanhagen have as
their guests for the weekend.
their daughter, Mrs. Joe Fleming,
and Mr.. Fleming. who are here
from Morgantown where they are
Hstudents at the West Virginia
Interest Great
Much interest centers In the
open meeting of the West Virginia
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs to be held on Monday
4 evening, May 90, at the Presbyter-
u ian Church in connection with the
X state meeting.
Two women of national promin-
ence will take part on the pro
VI gram, While Miss Virginia n
Foulk, the state president, OF Hun
N tington will also make brief ad-
Il dress.
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, presi-
dent of the National Federation OF
Business and Professional Wo-
% men S Clubs. will bring an inter
esting message to the club women.
Mrs. Forrest believes sincerely in
Y the creed that the woman has
arrived !" in business and should be
Ia big sister to the younger bust
mess girls. For years Mrs. For
rest had been associated with her
husband in his work as a member
of the Michigan Board OF Correc-
{ lions and Charities, and upon his
death, accepted an executive posi-
l ton at the Michigan Industrial
Home for Girls, Later sHC became
associated with the Massachusetts
y Mutual Life Insurance Co. and is
today one of the leading women
underwriters in the country,
Mrs Frank MebaEe. who is the
II other speaker OF national reputa-
$fion, was a member of the Amer
tr1 M, IA c To T cd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
sLOCAlL SOCIAlI Ey llENTTSI

a luncheon III the william penn
Hotel the delegates will make an
automobile tour OF the city This
will be followed by a tea at the
Pittsburgh Field Club Miss Mary
Russell Purman of the Pittsburgh
Quota Club isSchairman Of the
committee in charge Of the con-
vention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Returns from Atlanta.

571S718TW1 1iItfIFi1S ITOr1 -zffIHtIt1e'0 ~ ~
Mrs. J. c.. Ward, who spent the
winter in Atlanta Ga, with her
daughters. Mrs. E. K. Parker and
Mrs. John L. Smeltzer, returned
to her lone in this city last even
ing. Mr.. Ward, who spent part
of the time in Atlanta. returned
here some time ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Summer Skirts of
individuality

skirts with lines of exceptional grace and charm cha1
acterfu skirts with excellence Of materials and highest
class tailoring adding to the assortments now a.
$3.50 to $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
4 With Mrs. Brooks

Mrs. Edwin Brooks Will be hos
tess to the members o. the Flor
@encc Kinney Bible Glass on Mon
day afternoon at her home in Wood
land Park. The members Of the
class have been invited to stay for
tea as the guests Of rms. Brooks
following the study hour which will
be at $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Girl Graduates

A glance through our store Of
ers many suggestions to parents
and friends Of the graduates, for
the remembrance so appropriate at
commencement time. Toilet articles
in ivory, jewelry, books, lamps,
gloves, silk hose. silk negligee, sta
tionery, silk umbrellas-all these
are appropriate, not to mention the
delicious candy, and the congratu-
lation cards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
Finest Cotton
Exquisite Wraps

Certainly If modishly clad joyous over the
elimination they would find no better
beautiful wraps shown here Developed Canton and
Roshanara crepes beautifully fashioned trimmed
with caracul collars and priced at
$500 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MEDIT4TIONS or 4
MARRIED u OMAN
PART-TnuE MARRIAGE.

IT HERE has been Iot Of anus
ing discussion lately OF the
"Part-t.me' Marriage
A 'part-ume marriage. Eau know
Is one in which Sou occupy separate
apartments. oreaNias, toEe her onl}
every other Tuesday dine together
o1'''S'' '''-''' 'no nave .' 'e'r''''i'.
''' ''' 'l' 'o' '''
GU. Hele 'u- l..So'''" o' "-le
SUI ue'F "l,. mere holili'-
~,
.-'7 lS -'' -''.' .-'- "
Inc ttarel1-"Ae WoIla probably
resent me '1e' oI o'E-rS .o oe her
husband : coos valet nurse. sweet
heaft, lnSp'ra ,lcn- p-a>thiae aa'
+ qua uidH'
She a SPE' IALIST
If she happens To be the tavorlte
maker of sauces for his meats she
does not have fo ,ye4vs his mos or
mend his clothes n She is the
houri who dances for his ..u,lsen1enr
i'm the eveuinf. She doesn't have p,
eeu I'D 10 fix his bath and md his
riding boots next n.6rninr
# sbo bannars.., t.,-. D.. .-i.4,,, ~,
-,,i,- rr.-.,-,,t 80 a.: r..... ,,..-.
...,,.,, 49,, ..f,, t....
80. -
-, s,,.5 -.
80.
i''"s ii0 ','"' '''e" -''
,ue eN-l-ill7. 'u, S"e Almost never
mas 10 Gee i'''" 'el''e o'e''N''9''
And she has nearly al her af,er-
moons of, IN which 10 read a novel
shampoo her hair, cream her face.
see movie. or get manicure
And yet, we occidental wives pits
The harem woman and glory in oU
freedom.
Seeing ones husband only one eve
ming week might make married
dife a little lonely-and yet again
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Ornamental Building Brick
In Demand Since Introduction
Here by Herzog and Anderson

able .u Iuiidlng supplies. Their in
PRODUCTION Of this new and inter-
estinE product is significant OF their
desire go furnish the people OF the
community not only with the es-
sentials but with commodities that
combine the beautiful with the use
fuL Tire disappearance OF ugly old
landmarks. the sites OF which are
soon covered with splendid modern
bullSinzs. is an evidence Of the-civic
pride without which a community
can not hope 70 make progress.
II is 20 the foresishtedness OF our
dealers. as well as TO the enter
prise OF our citizens that we owe
much Of the phenomenal growth of
Mishawaka within the past three
years. Unless an effort is made b.
those interested in the building IN
dustry 10 raise architectural stan
dards. little Improvement I'm the
appearance or city can be ex-
pected. We have fortunately left
behind us the unitarian notion
that a thing to be useful must be
ugly. we know now that beauty
and usefulness may. and should be.
united i'm any underta king.
Poetry i'm Brick
Poetry i'm brick IS 20 task 20 the
Imagination Int in the "Cloister'
is gathered much Of the romance or
the past. Something OF the time
~carred suggestion OF those old E'O1e
walls or san Juan CapistranO IS 20
be seen. even In these fine. new
buildings on AIishawaka streets.
From the warm brown tones or
sun-baked adobe 20 the bright red
brick OF aggressively modern build
ings. "ClOister" achieves a distinc-
tiOn completely satisfying
The firm Of Herzog and Anderson
has been i'm business in the city for
the past L years, and has always
had the complete confidence OF the
people OF this community. Their
importance 20 the city is RAPIDLY
growing The firm IS composed of
August II HerzoS and Frank o.
Anderson bo,h Of whom reside in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
CHree Minute Journeys % -.
~ - ~ec~N1~~ BY -
9Ggz Temple Manning u
Temple Manning

TIA fore Co~pulerce iS not only
considered sign Of beauty and ne
cess.ty for marriage but it has a
lucrative possibility for the parents
of the girls
Here the dowry s not given 10 the
girl az it is n most countries. 10y
the father and mother Of the be-
lrothed The dowry payment is re-
versed. The bridegroom gives a
dowry to his prospective father and
mother-iu-law.
And this is the reason why the
girls are forced % grow 10 enormous
size They are watched and fed and
stuffed with Good and milk by the'r
parents because the parents viii
profit according to the fairness OF
their daughters. The reason is that
their future son-in-law pays them
a sum OF money in the form or
dowry according TO the plumpness
of the bride they have fattened for
him
II is needless 90 say that in Africa
the brides are not only buxom. out
literally burdenee with weight-be-
cause weight means money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Women Sit IN Court and
Help Judge Decide Case

Mrs. John CUMMINGS. former
president of the Womens Welsh
Club of America, frequently attends
police court. She believes her pres
ence and that of her companions
adds TO the dignity OF the proceed
ings. prevents unseemly talking
and behavior and helps the judge.
we study court conditions" she
says. land make reports 20 our or
carnations which later are submit
ted go the civil authorities. We
are mainly interested in yonng
girls brought into court and the
instead OF punishment
which We think should be applied
when il is a first offense.
"Once we believed liquor law viO-
latOrs should be given the severest
PENALTIES and as much time in jai,
as possible. but We soon saw that
would crowd the prisons and en-
b8rrass the administration OF justice.
Now we favor heavy fines. That
seems to- be the best cure for boot
leggers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
HEROINES OF HISTORY
IHE WAY ELIZABETH FRY
BROUGHT ABOUT PRISON
REFORM

Perhaps the fact that Elizabeth
Fry was born in a Quaker family
had a great deal to do with her be-
coming the great woman she was.
For in the Society Of Friends. com
monty called "Quakers." both men
and women, rise and speak freely IN
their meetings when they feel moved
10 do so.
This fine woman. who was born In
20 the Quincy family Of Norwich,
Eng, married at 20. a plain Friend,
Joseph Fry, and moved 20 London.
Although she became the mother
OF II children. Elizabeth Fry al
ways managed 10 find time 10 help
others and 10 do much work among
the poor. So successful were her
efforts in this charity that a gentle
man once asked her 10 go with him
TO visit Newgate prison. He wanted
her TO see if she could not DO some
thing TO better the conditions Of the
women prisoners there.
Newgate was first visited by this
noble woman in 1913. At the time
there were 800 women and their
children huddled In filth and misery
in four not large rooms. After a
short stay there. the women became
If they were not so already at theG
commitment-vile. swearing, drink
ing Women. They begged visitors
for money, and then sent the guard
out for liquor. Ii was not safe to
wear a watch or any jewelry when
one entered as a visitor. The wom-
en- prisoners would steal anything
within reach.
In this prison for women there
was no woman 20 care for them
simply an old man and his son.
There were no beds-the women
slept like beasts huddled together TO
keep warm on the stone floor.
II was a terrible scene which
Elizabeth Fry saw on this day in
January when she first visited New
gate. She never forgot Il. and held
a hope in her heart that she could
one day help the poor wretches who
were confined there.
Mrs. Fry was kept very busy by
her large Family but at the end or
three years. at Christmas-t!me she
determined 10 so 10 NeWgate.
She asked permission 20 be left
alone with the women for few
hours. Il was easy for her 10 speak
n public. having been accustomed
20 it IN her own religious meetings.
Many other women would have lack
ed the courage.
After reading the Bible and ex-
planning as she read, she spoke 10 the
women OF the danger OF bringing up
their children in such a degrading
atmosphere and begged them 10 be
more gentle and honorable.
Little by little the women began
20 love her visits. which che contin-
ued regularly. She had great sue
cess In reforming the prisoners and
lettering their condition.
one or the first things she did was
90 establish a school right Ga the
prison. Afterwsrd she founded
society OF ladies for the betterment
OF the prisoners at Newgste." and
obtained permission from the city
magistrates 10 proceed with her
work.
So splendid were the results that
her fame spread over ali England
and reached France. There the gov
eminent asked her 20 inspect their
prisons and 20 mike an official re-
port. Prussia followed Frances ex-
ample. 20 the extent that when the
King OF Prussia vfsiteJ England me
OF his first expeditions was 20 New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

gate to hear Mrs. Fry talk to the
prisoners.
20 criminal was too vie for this
wonderful woman 10 help. on the
contrary. she was their only comfort.
Touching stories were related of
Elizabeth Fry's farewells, as the con-
Wet ships sailed away on their cruis-
es Of misery 70 England's penal col
Onies.
She arranged work for the women
on the voyage. They made patch
work quilts to sell when they landed,
so that they would not be penniless.
Her interest was vitality personal.
Elizabeth Fry became so absorbed
in this work that she made a COM
plete study of prison reform. and
was The first person to work il out
successfully. In doing so, she proved
herself one OF the finest Of real
herOines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

From the old DAYS ~ ornate
frame dwellings embellished -
runsTous gables and balustrades
ny huge verandas and curious
crooks and turns. 90 the modern
hons OF COO. gray stone or brick
constructed with a fdelHy 20 SIM
PIE detail almost Grecian. is a far
cry indeed. But even in AI!sha-
-vaka tho startling contrast may
now be seen. During the past fecv
years The frame house has passed
Unto the discard. and those still g.
favor pursue lines almost identical
in' simr llcity with those or the con-
crete building
ON every street fn the city may
be seen examples OF the new arch
itecture. The use OF brick is be-
coming widespread. with the well
known "ClOlster' brick introduced
here By Herzog and Anderson.
builders supply dealers. and local
gCOntra ctOrs are creating buildings
.fof surprising beauty and service.
q The brick itself offers unlimited
possibilities FOR the beautidcatiOn Of
"a city with residences and public
buildings. 70 is q reproduction Of
.sfhe rare old bricks used iu che
buldiug OF che monasteries and
Holsters OF tla old world. and iD
.-ls sofne-s and smoochness the
finished produce presents an effect
not uullke ,he romantic stones ivy
covered. OF the ruined caapeLs IN
southern California
Mission Architecture.
The effect of mission architecture
is just beginning TO be felt in the
middle west. hut It's somewhat ex-
IRENE lines are now being temper
Cd 10 suit the differences in climate
and condition. The "GlOister' brick
follows these notifications. and Of
fels an indispensable material for
p the construction OF unusual homes.
Dignity integrity. durability and
beauty characterize this new rrod-
net. and recommend it 90 all dis
eliminating homemakers
The firm OF HerZog and Ander-
son haas .o1e stood Cor tine depend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

AKRON. o.. Nov. 1N.-The custom
OF club women being present At
daily sessions OF police court here
- proving or advantage TO the pre-
siding magistrate. according 20 adj
missions OF Judge A. T.. O'Nel.
What do YOU thiuk of that dec
sion" Is not am unusual question
put 20 O-NeI after dispos.us OF "A
case. particularly II the defendant
= sirl or woman. He directs his
inquiry 10 the women present I'm the
court room.
He claims ue frequently receives
excellent advice from those women
spectators and Investigators. VINO
represent the leading social and civ
Sc organizations Of the city.
In a recent case the court i'm
posed a fine OF $50 on a woman for
sshorErtinz and was about 20 add 80
days IN Jail. II was the defendants
first offense. and when he put his
Gust omary question 20 two club
women IN the room he was induced
20 knock of the fail sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Mfitkr. a MAN ,Iist uASf-S HIS
WIFE BN WEIGHT

NfitfsI. a NAN rJitt a. i~i-S HIS
WIFE BN WEIGHT
In this day of Slim figures many
OF which are acquired through
starvation in "a mild form. certain
parts OF Africa would seem Arcadia
TO some OF us who fight fat
OF course there are many other
countries where "a woman who Is
tat is considered beautiful Among
IS come people girl may have the
most exquisite features and charm
ing personality. but if she il thin
she isn't considered desirable
But in Central Africa among the
widest tribes IN the world. this
alteration OF avoirdupois is carried
20 an extreme. There young girls
are fed on milk and the most fat4
tening foods They are not allowed
20 take any exercise and are stuffed
much I'm the fashion geese are over
Jed FOR pate de- fole Eras
Explorers Of this wild country tell
OF young marr.aeeable gi~ls who
actually have lost use Of their legs
so Well-fattencd have they been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
J iScOunt IShii May
Come Here As EnUOy

PARIS Nov. lS.-(By I. \. 81
(By Radio) -Viscount Ishu. Jap
auese ambassador 20 France, IS
slated 20 succeed Ehon Shidehara
as Japanese ambassador TO the
United States according 20 a report
current !n diplomatic circles here
foday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The Englishman and the Irish
man had both paid for several
rounds OF ale. but the Scotchnnan
had not made the slightest move
ment toward his pocket
The conversation turned toward
racing. and thence 20 the subject OF
close finishes.
"The closest finish 7 ever saw -
said the Englshman, was a horse
race in which one p the horses.
when leaving the paddock, was
stung on the muzzle by a bee. He
won the race by the length OF the
bump which raised from the sting. -
The closest race I ever saw. q"
contributed the Scotchman, was A
yacht race in which one OF the
yachts had been freshly painted. II
won the race Oy the width or the
coat or paint"
They both looked expectantly 10
the Irishman
The closest race ever saw"
he said. are the Scotch"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Aduice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl of a very changeable
temperament, and this characters
tic is always getting me in trouble
For two years I have been i'm love
with a young man three years my
senior. There are obstacles that
prevented my going with him open
~, and consequently, I have seen
him elsewhere.
He has a very dear friend and the
two young men are inseparable COM
panions. Recently my love for the
first one vanished. and I have ac-
quired a mad infatuation for his
friend.
This friend has never shown any
affection FOR me, but he may care
and just remain silent because Of
his loyalty 20 his friend. who nc
knows loves me.
I am afraid he will not respond TO
my affection on account of this
loyalty
1t is troubling me greatly. I can
not continue with the first young
man. but he says II / ever jilt him he
Will start drinking and VIII not try
TO amount 20 anything.
Can you advise me what to do2
BLEEDING HEART
BLEEDING HEART: Since YOU
are 80 tickle. and admit YOU do no,
know your own mind. my dear. il
would DE well for YOU 20 consider
your infatuations lightly. and not al
low yourself 10 become seriously in
teVsted in any young man. Have
them all for friends. but wait until
YOU are older before YOU give al OF
your time and attentions to one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
FrR TRnnED PuIOws

Fur trimmed sofa pillows have a
suEsestiOn OF winter az well as OF
cozness about them. While this
trimming Is mOs usually seen on
velvet or brocaded materials. q -
shown on some OF the newest lingerie
pillows-ussd. however. in modera-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
TTNSFI CLOTH

In place 81 plain silver and sold
unssl cloth there Is q new metal
fabric cloth shot with some definite
color 90 harmonic with the ac-
cessorteS one wears with the frock.