davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

Of course children love Bred
nut. Government bulletins say
that such foods are highly di-
gestible. And you'll agree that
its ingredients must make a fine
child food. The very cream of
rich tropical nuts! Pasteurized
milk from healthy cowsl These
make Brednut, the new spread for
bread, the new welcome table
economy.
IF you could talk to one Of
our supervisors at the Brednut
factory he would tell you a great
deal about the wonderfully clean
surroundings. And you would
certainly be relieved to know Of
perfectly pure spread for bread.
Speak to some of your neigh
bors about Brednut. Self their
husbands and children don't en-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

In this country have been mentioned as
possibly becoming members of the Pitts
burgh company, but they have not signed
yet. Geraldine Farrar has been cast for
the role of leading woman singer, If you
would believe the current news paper
dope, but no one has yet seen any con-
tract with Geraldine's signature on 1t.
There are many high grade choral So
cieties in Pittsburgh, and the best talent
in these societies will make up the
choruses..
Sush well-known figures in local So
ciety as Mrs. George H. Wilson, Mrs.
Ralph Finn, Mrs Taylor Allderdice, Mrs.
Louis Affelder, Mrs. Lawrence Litchheld,
Mrs. J. S. Martin. Miss Myrtle McAteer,
Mrs. Austin Nichola, Mrs. Gertrude M.
Rohrer, Mrs. Nathaniel Speer and Mrs.
j. o. Wallace are behind the opera
organization.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Women! Dye
Things New in
Diamond Dyes

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 90 simple any woman
can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings. draperies, hangings, every
thing, even II she has never dyed before
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure he
cause Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not
to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you wish
to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Advertise-
ment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
POISON GANG AT WORK.

BUDAPEST, Feb. 13.-Since the recent
theft from a chemists shop of a stock
of poisons sufficient to kill 100000 per-
sons, five women have been mysteriously
poisoned here. The police believe an
organized gang is using the poisons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
DIARY WIFE DIVORCED.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Her own diary.
containing, among other things, a love-
making recipe including six ounces Of
love" and -four lips well squeezed"
caused the defeat Of Mrs Nora c. Holds
don in a divorce suit brought by her
husband
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
WAGES AMUSEMENT CRIME.

LONDON, Feb. 1S.-According to the
prison commission, dehatlon Of wages has
caused an increase in crime. Workers
who were able to pay for various amuse-
ments during the imitation period now
steal to pay for these same amusements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
SAVE THE FROGS" LAW.

PARIS, Feb. 13.-It viii cost about
81, coo, 600 per year to enforce the law
forbidding the catching of frogs between
April IS and June IS. The law was
passed owing to the threatened exter-
tlination Of the edible hatrachlans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
NO BATHS AFTER 8 p. NJ.
CELLAR GOODS STOCKS
ALSO PIT TO TEST.

BRIGHTON. England, Feb. 13.-No
baths can be taken here after p. m,
owing to the shortage of water At that
hour all supplies are cut off and pipes
are turned on only when a fire is re-
ported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
HOUSES WITHOUT PROFIT.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-To Keep It's stan
working and TO give employment to ex-
soldiers, large firm Of contractors and
engineers has offered to build houses,
churches, hospitals and factories with
out taking q penny Of profit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
IOO-MILF ROAR

GENOA, Feb. 13-When the powder
magazine Of SAINT Elmo fortress in the
mountains above Savona was blown up,
destroying the neighboring village Of
Bergeggi, the blast was heard hun
dred miles away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
10 o0e-MILE AIR TOUR.

PARIS. Feb. 13-Alan Cobbam, an Eng
fish aviator, has been retained by a
French business man to pilot him on a
10, 900 mile tour in which he will visit all
the capitals Of Europe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Villc les Burned

GENOA, Feb. l3.-Forest fires IN north
ern Italy are causing immense damage.
Several villages have been burned and
hundreds are homeless.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
FORGOT s55. 900.

PARIS, Feb. 13-Henri Tellereau, a
bank clerk, forgot a bag containing $685.
200 when he left an omnibus on which
he had been riding He tainted when
the bag was recovered in the lost prop
erty office.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

joy the delightful Brednut favor.
See if they themselves don't en-
joy Brednut economy.
Womenoccasionallyask, why
is Brednut white?" This ques-
ton, we believe, will answer itself
when you see the perfectly q0bite
pHnty of Brednut. You want to
see justwhat you are eating, don't
you?
OF course, your grocer will give
you a wholesome vegetable ma
terial with which you can quickly
color your Brednut to a golden
yellow.
Important: Until next Satur-
day your grocer will make spe-
cial Introductory offer on Bred
nut. Read the details below and
order Brednut today:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
FORCES For Dope

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Feb. 13.-Rose
Oakley, a beautiful nurse, was arrested
on the charge of forging the names Of
scores of physicians to get morphine to
sell.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

LONDON, Feb. 1910 ventiIate the
Severn railway tunnel fan twenty seven
feet in diameter is being built. It viii
supply 100000 cubic feet of air per min
nte.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
Green Pearls Found

PARIS, Feb. 13.-Jewelry experts re-
por the discovery Of a new green pearl
having the tint of jade and impossible
Of imitation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

ATHENS, Feb. 13-Grave disorders con
tinue in Crete. though all Turkish efforts
at general instruction have failed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

This corset, recently exhibited at the
fashion show in New York City, is to be
given Princess Marry for her rousseau.
The corset has q brassier of gold and
silver brocaded cloth and is finished with
solid gold buckles, hooks and eyes.
Princess Mary, who is to wed Viscount
LasceIles Feb. %, will receive the corset
as a wedding gift. Miss Thelma Van is
here shown displaying 1t,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13
YOUNGEST PICKPOCKET.

HULL, England, Feb. 1S.-Thirteen-
year-old Ada Sellers is the youngest
pickpocket ever arrested in England.
abs has been placed on prohibition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-13

GERMANS BURN AEROPLANE.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-GermaD peasants
burned q commercial aeroplane which
was forced to descend near Breslau while
flying from Bucharest to Paris.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13

nI1tAM REBnkAH LODGE Ne -.
Psoaln, New. Meets every Thursday
at f!3e .. N. 1T i. o. o. r. Hall All Wis.
iting brothers and sisters are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs Hattie Walker. Noble Grand;
Mary E. Campbell, Vice Grand;
Bertha Wulfenstein. Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
Panaca Society

oh, that Mysterious Four"
W. don't wish there were any more.
For we chirp and chaff
But we mostly do laugh.
Some are jealous Of all our fun,
They have the same chance In the
long run,
so we should worry.
We hope to meet you all at the
big Bennett Springs, Come have a
crab-apple Well meet you with a
smile - Mysterious Four.
A Husking Bee was given at the
Succetti Ranch at Flat Nose, last
Sunday evening, about twenty people
motoring from Phoebe to attend
After several hours OF corn shuckins
by moonlight, during which severa
vocal selections were rendered b!
Mr.. Geo. Richards. Jr. delicious re
freshments were served at the rancl
house, consisting of cold chicken
salad, coffee cake, ice cream AM
sherbet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
The Livestock Market
By A. L. SPELLMlER
Los Angeles, Calf.

of morale and judgement that pre-
walls among these cattle states which
have the feed and the money. IL
costs from $50 to $50 to raise a good
COW today on present expense of the
producer figures a fair profit, and
any staple commodity is worth In
fact such cost. When II can be
bought at a half to third of what IL
would cost to produce and when a
general shortage Is as certain as day
follows night. things get down to the
question of how long it takes, but
there is no question of the newt
able result. Buy cows and build the
herds for its sure to happen in cattle
what has happened in sheep, and a
thousand other ranch commodities.
From feeding standpoint these
half fat cows at from 3 to 4 cents
show better possible profits on cheap
feed than steers at cents. for if
the winter beef price goes to cents
as expecten. the winter fat cow price
is sure to go to $50, for the COW IS
easier to buy at 3 than the steer al
Is.
With feeders in lambs selling III
to 1475 in middle west markets ant
IL up on ranges in west and up tC
l3 in feed yards. this certainl,
means l 6 cent live lambs for the win
ter. 32 cent dressed carcass laml
Is already sure thing before sprinl
and is that probable on present hee
price. Beef certainly, must sell a
l6 cents II lambs are able to sell a
double that, and 16 cent beef mean
8 cents for steers.
There Is no reason on earth tina
cattle should be so cheap, except tn
fact the cattlemen are generally de
moralized and will not generally de
mand fair profit price for produ'
that already Is nationally short /
supply as compared to demand.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

A number of Phoebe folks enjoyed
a moonlight picnic last Friday night,
The party drove to Panaca, stopping
ut Harney's camp on the trip home
to take lunch. Those in the party
were DR. and Mrs. j. H. Hastings
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs J. l.. Bowman, Mr., and Mrs
Arthur Thomas, Mr., and Mrs Ear
Godbe and Elias Kahn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada.
Application No, GIG

Application No. 6763
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September. 1922, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, of the
Statutes Of 1919. one Henry II. Lee
and M. l.. Lee, Of Panaca and Phoebe,
County of Lincoln, and State of New
ada, made application to the State
Engineer for permission to approx
rate the public waters OF the State
of Nevada, Such appropriation Is
to be made from Five Mile Spring
at point in the SEA- of NWA Sec.
80. T. a s., R. 70 E., NJ. ID. B. & NJ
by means of a trench and concrete
tank, and one thirtieth cubic foot
per second Ia to be conveyed to
troughs located in the SEA ofNWA
Sec 33, T, s., r. 10 r.. NJ. d, B.
& NJ, by means OF pipe line, and
there used for stock Watering and do
mesttic purposes, from January LIST
until December 31st of each year.
Water not to he returned to stream
j. G. SCRUGHAM
State Engineer
First Pub, 1918
Last Pub, lilo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
LODGE NOTICES

- ST. JOHN LODGE No. Is.
IN +. 4 A. M. Meets at Mason
O3NAic Hall. LaCour ST., on the
N% second Thursday OF the
month at p. IN.
w. NJ. Christian. W. NJ.
C. A. Thompson, Sec.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13

The Sawyer Sheey Company, OF
winslow. Arizona. completed $500
lamb delivery that beat 10 pounds
straight average and sold without
cut at 1850 (. o. b. cars Winslow.
Arizona. This il an average sale
some being made at both higher and
lower prices.
A car OF fair grass steers sold a.
7 cents, others sold at 7.5O and some
larger lots will cost packers close to
I7.75 Los Angeles while feeders OF
| quality cannot be found at $50 I. o.
b. range in quantity demanded so as
TO cost 6 cents on the ranges.
1t is quite certain any steers fed
near Los Angeles will cost 30 cents
a day for a fat ration. Hay is wa
and scarce. Districts that have
cheap hay have a great feeding ad-
vantage and Colorado has outbought
and out bid California feeder buyers
for two weeks and probably half OF
these Colorado steers will later come
70 California. The meat demand OF
Los Angeles is growing to such an
extent 1t is effecting distant markets
and there seems to be no stop to the
influx of people.
The stockyards will be open fol
busiess Nov LIST and Improvement
80 far made exceed half million
outlay of cash by the stockyardi
syndicate. The plan is still beine op
: posed by the California Cattle Asso
citation. 1t Is being equally backed
: b, dairy men and pure bred inter
: ests. Farm papers locally, newspap
ers and farm bureau sources repre-
sentiug varied agriculture seem al
most unanimous for 1t. Fred Collie
:. of Arizona, and thousands OF prom
nent southwest cattlemen, who hav
g been bitter in their championship o
$ the cattle industry and condemna
u ton of certain packer practices ar
g strong in support of stockyards TO
II Los Angeles. The Los Angelo
% Chamber of Commerce Agriculture
Department has been strong for
% new market plan. In one mont
q the cattle price will show us by tet
n whether stockyards are benefit
detriment.
IN | am a lone voice crying In tt
re wilderness on the stock cow questio
fir and these stock cows at their price
in drouth districts and any hay pri'
he from $40 to $35 are such a barga
On for any man who has the grass al
re money that am appalled, at the La
:. -~-~~ ~
which will be held in Salt Lake CT
on the 18th.
~ C. c. Ring, Service Engineer of t
tie Lima (Ohio, Locomotive Works. W
st. in Phoebe Thursday last in the
terests of his company. Mr. Ring
aS returning east after several mont
o'i spent in California visiting poiI
's' where the company is doing blu
AN ness. He has been assigned to t
Louisiana district for the next thu
el' months and expects to return to Il
n territory about February 18th.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
PERSONAL ITEMS

chas. shodde and Jim Durnin left
Friday Tor the Comet district.
Frank Berger spent Tuesday in
Caliente on business.
Walker Lee was in from Wilson
Creek Friday and Saturday.
W. F. Phillips was in town from
the Bristol mine this week
Pluto Walker was a visitor from
the Bristol this week.
VIM. l.. Getker of Crestline was
a Phoebe visitor this week.
Dan Ronnow of Panaca was a
Phoebe visitor Friday.
Mat Hurley was in from the Come.
district for few days this week.
Neal Snyder left this week for
Salt Lake on a short business trip.
Everett Wade returned Thursday
from two weeks visit to Salt Lake
City.
Will Carman has accepted posi-
ton as engineer with the Amalga
mated
Otto Amsden is nursing broker
wrist caused by backfre in a small ga
engine which he was starting.
NJ L. Lee is spending few day
looking after cattle on the rang
near Crestline.
f. II. Snyder left overland Wed
nesday for Salt Lake on business G
the Bristol Companies.
j. H. Deck returned Monday fror
main there for some time.
VIM H. Pitts left Friday mornin
for Cave Valley to be on hand whe
the deer season opens on the fl
teenth.
The Comet district was represen
ed in Phoebe this week by John Croy
Jack and Charles Smith and Jimm
Durnin.
r. r. Orr reports the sale of
new Olu W II aim lllDSDH. T
also expects another carload in fe
days.
Mr. Brockbank, representing Il
Kelly Springfield Tire Company, Wi
in Phoebe Friday calling on the loo
representatives.
M. C. Godbe arrived in Piocl
Thursday and will be here sever
days looking after affairs at Il
Prince mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Thompson we
Caliente visitors Sunday They we
accompanied by F.. Kahn who le
over the U. P. for Los Angeles
Mat Hunter and Frank Thomps
are in from the Bristol They a
doing development work on tn,
claims east of Phoebe
Chas. Lee passed through Pioc
Thursday enroute to his home
Wilson Creek from Panaca, VIII,
he visited his sister, Mrs. VIM. B
Ter.
Mrs. Eva Nichols left Wednest
for Harlan, Indiana, where she v
make her future home. Enro
she will visit her mother near
Joseph, Mo, for several days.
James Price was in Phoebe Fri,
enroute to his home on Will
Creek He has been visiting the .
week with his daughter, Mrs. I
Ronnow, at Panaca.
Or. and Mrs j Fl. Hastings
Friday for Pahranarat Valley. \
Hastings will visit at the home of
Edgar Neshitt. while the Doctor
making life not worth the living
the wild game that is reported p
tifnl in the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. j, L. Bowman
Jim Morrison were visitors to
this week, returning Tuesday e,
ing, they were accompanied on
return trip by Mrs. Iva Rho
Grand Worthy Matron of the O,
Of the Eastern Star.
f. S. Parks, who has been here
the past two weeks in the inter
OF the Sopo Manufacturing conn
OF Los Angeles and Salt Lake
left Wednesday to attend NEE
Of tho otnoly bol IA
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
MINING DIRECTORY

Incorporated under lAs laws Of the
STATE Of Nevada.
capitalization l.500.000 shares az
81. 90 each.
Principal office. Phoebe. Nevada
Transfer office, $50 l. w. Hellman
Building. Los Angeles.
Location of mine. Ely Mining Dis
trict,' Lincoln County, Nevada.
Officers and Directors: j. d.
Thomson. President; N. S. Berray,
Vice President; Chas. A. Thompson.
Secretary. .4,.t +. 5
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13
PnaNCD C0NsOLIDATED MINING
,o AND olgELTlN0 COMPANY

~. AND oAnLTlN0 COMPANY
Incorporated under the laws OF
Nevada.
capitalization. one million shares,
two dollars each.
Principal office. Salt Lake City.
Utah nr
Location of property. Ely Mining
bistcict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. G0dbe, President.
George +. WATSON, Vice-Presiden.
W. s. McCornic. Trsasurer; M. c.
GOdbe. Secretary and General Man
ager; D. l.. Wertheimer. additional
Director; J. H. Hedges. Superinten-
dent; A. l.. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-13

MIZPAN CHAPTER, o. z. O.. LODGE
No IS. Phoebe. New. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday of each
month at 1880 .. m. at Masonic Hall.
All visiting brothers and sisters are
invited to attend
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Carrie Orr;
Worthy Patron, VIM. H. Pitts: Sec
rotary, Mrs. Marian Christian.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
To Wear COttOns
Material in New Form Is Sup
piled by Manufacturers.
Fabric Closely Resembles Georgette
Crepe and Crepe de Chine; Woven
Embroidered Patterns.

The cotton dress is to renew its pop
ularity, writes a Paris fashion corre-
spondent. Its re-entry as u really fash
innable costume has been prepared for
by manufacturers of cotton fabrics
who have brought out cotton crepes
and other sheer materials 50 beaut-
fully woven that they closely resemble
georgette crepe and crepe de chimes.
White cottons have woven embroidered
patterns.
ROdier, the well-known French
manufacturer of cotton and wool ma
terials, is featuring for 1922 cotton
crepeS, vOileS, piqueS, batistes and
linen embroidered either in matching
or contrasting cOlOrs. A white mate
rial may carry an embroidered pattern
IN several cOlOrs. An example is one
of his most interesting fabrics, white
organdina-a fine cotton crepe which
has floral design worked out in three
different threads. The flowers are en-
brOidered in colOrs, the stems in black
and the leaves in gold thread. The
use of black threads intermingled in
colored designs is one of Rodier's most
frequent combinations.
Swiss muslin, with its shower of
dots, is always a favorite with the
American woman, although made little
of by the Parisienne. 1t has lost none
of it's prestige in this country, and we
see it in myriads of wonderful shades
ranging from pale grays and mauves
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
RIBBON USED AS DRESS FABRIC
With Edges All Finished, Supplying
Own Lining, Really TimesaVer
for Home Dressmaker.

Women are beginning to realize the
varied and attractive possibilities OF
ribbon as a dress fabric or dress trim
ming, and this season sees some lovely
evening gowns in which gorgeous rib
bons play an important part.
One of the advantages of using rib
bon for panels or trains is that its
edges are all finished, it supplies its
own lining, usually, and is really a
time saver for the home dressmaker.
Then, too, ribbons come in such lovely
and unusual colorings and designs
that unusual gowns may be made from
them.
Fur and fabric coat manufacturers
find ribbon desirable in dressing up the
Innings of garments. Sometimes
coat will be lined with plain satin,
crepe de chine or other silk fabric,
with a deep border of gorgeous bro
caded ribbon finishing the bottom,
front edges, and if f1ared sleeves are
used, the edges of the sleeve lining.
Handsome brocaded ribbons are ef-
fective in the development of vestees,
waistcoats and other dress accessories.
A graceful dinner gown recently
seen. in which ribbon played a part,
was of American Beauty chiffon cut
With round neck, short sleeves and a
straight skirt with cascade drapery
at one side. Gold and black brocaded
ribbon was used to form two front
panels reaching from the skirt hem
to the bust line, and a girdle of ribbon
was caught about the waist and fas-
tened at one side, two loops of the rib
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
CRAVATS FOR STREET SUITS
Separate Collar of Soft Material
Crosses in Back and Is Knotted
in Center Front.

Jenny shows in her new collection
most original cravat made to be worn
with her street suits. This separate
collar is of soft material, goes around
the neck, crosses in the back and is
knotted in the center front with
streamers which fall to the knees.
Their embroidered ends hang down be-
meath the coat In color the cravat
karmonizes with the tone of the suit,
though in many instances it is of
black velvet or beige satin. One can
imagine how much the bare and un-
becoming neck line Of a coat, worn
over the prevailing bateau blouse, is
relieved by this separate high collar.
Jenny emphasizes the draped gown,
achieving the unusual by placing a
pocket at the side of every skirt where
the drapery fastens. In this pocket is
chic linen handkerchief matching in
color the touch of embroidery on the
dress.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-02
Fabric Used for Trimmings, More
Tailored Than Usual, in Collec-
tion Shown by French Firm.

Organdie trimmings, rather more
tailored than usual, form an important
feature of the spring line of French
firm which recently opened an office
in this country. Black used with
LIGHTER colors, as yellow or white, is
shown in yard trimmings which have
short rectangular tabs in irregular
lengths attached to a banding so as
TO form a design. The pointed trim
ming with triangular sections on a
hand are also in this collection, vary
ing from the trimming of similar
shabe seen last season, in that this,
FOO. is shown in black and another
shade, affOrding a pleasing contrast.
None of the colors are light enough
70 make a decided contrast; medium
blue. slightly on Copenhagen shade,
Is one combination with black that
Is attractive and suitable to darker
dresses. These trims, known as
Sfrangettes," are simple, depending for