davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

BABY.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Noo, NOO???
Isidore-He aidt sayig dothig,
baba!!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-(SMACKD HIM
dees monnink he sad
Looy-Ha hal! Shure, he sang
"Mudder MacCree' an walked tight
rope, too Dis is rich-A chip off de
old blockhead!! Ha ha-point to de
baboon an he'll say uncle!!
Mrs. Feitlebaum--Looy, Looy!!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Noo,D DOLLINK!??
bADy-s ....'.'....
Mr.. Feitlebaum-So say alrady-
BABY.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-BABY!!!!!
Baby.
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Mmmm Swift
thott-Nize baby!
Baby-!t$s!" DIR
Chorus vi vi yi!! Whooy
Phooy!! Dolby woids!!! a coiser! By
Feitlebaum-noo-noo!! Looy's brod-
der! Swerring! Noo!! A lengwidge /!
Goot pye-goot pye-goot hefternoon
-goot pye-mm-goot pye!!!
Looy-HA HA Hal! A bright Bill
liken at dat!! Well, drop around to-
morror, people, an write yer name on
a card an he'll guess it-HA HA
Halt
Mr.. Feitlebaum-(BANG! CRASHD
-Fullish rimocks, ha?? (BANG!D
Dolby lengwidge you'll itch de baby,
ha?? (CRASH!!) Hm-doidy woids /!
Hmmmm-I'll geeve you-
Looy-'At's all-I'm troo! He can't
sock me witt no baby crib!! I'm troo
III join de Foreign Legion!!!
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feitlebaum-Yi vi
yin!
POT TREE
Mr.. um-Condooctor! Con-
dooctor Wait a minute.! STOP!
Geeve listen pipple-it spicks de
baby henimal!!
!!shrduschmrdlus ushrdluushrdluuu
Copyright New York world) Press
Publishing Co., 1925.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
II, ,2S0 Entered Palestine
In Eleven Months

Jerusalem, Sept. 80 U.TA.)-
Jewish immigration to Palestine dur
ing eleven months of the religious
year 1856 was almost equal to that
Of the previous year, according to fig
ures made known here.
With the 900 Jewish immigrants
who entered the country in August,
the total immigration for IL months
of the year 56S6 amounted to 81 ,2sO,
a monthly average of about 1000.
The monthly average for the preced-
ing year was 1900.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Jewish Doctors in Minneapolis

But sometimes II goes even further.
l notice that there is a big commotlon
being raised In Minneapolis by the
"Amcrican.Jewish World" because Jew.
ish doctors and dentists are deliberately
barred from renting offices in the best
buildings In the so-called loop of that
city. II has reached such n stage that
1t is becoming n serious problem for
these Jewish professional men to find
decent quarters. The owners and
agents make no bones about the matter.
They simply will not accept Jews.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

yi-Mowrlss, It'll be de baby loyycr
Is no??
Mr.. Feiilebaum-IIm.- A loyyer!!,
A horrortor he'll be!!.-woister Twin
from Petrick Harry!
Mrs. Feitlebaum - Meesus Yifnif-
oohoo =! MeeSes-
Third Floor-Yi vi yi!, wot is;? A
hcxident??
Second Floor-Dun't esk.! 1t spicks
de baby. Comm uvver!!
Third Floor-Yi VI vi! Lengwidge
he spicks Hm-mmmm! Tsigmund
Muttimer +! Movvinl!! Geeve n leester
1T spicks by de Feitlebaums de baby
vi vi
Second Floor-Meesus Meetzik -
Meesus Meetzik. You deedn't hold 2.
Dunt esk! 1t spicks de baby!
First Floor-Yi vi yi!! From wot
he spicks!?
Second Floor-From de hone wolf.
tion he spicks!! Comm opp!!
Mr.. Feitlebaum-So l say-hollo
hollo-say. gat hum from de wire-so
| say. Wot's dces?? So he saz me a
HArE!. Tell Mex he should come too
witt Soil witt Mcndel., Hollo Hopper.
atOr, ,,-Monninksite hate fife no ho
Hollo-Yentle? Yentle, it spicks dc
baby,., Comm opp,i
Looy-Don't fergit Coolidge, Ford,
Edison an Firestone!! Ha hal! Dat
poor Billiken is sure in fer a session
dis afternoon!! Ha hal! He won't
need no book to reel off menagerie-
he wont. Ha hal!
Mr.. and Mrs. Feitlebaum-Yi vi vi
"a Zibbra!! Hapes!! Cantalopes! I!
Heepopontamosses! ZIBBRAS!!! vi
vi yi!!!
POT TWO
Mr.. Feitlebaum- Rm-so geey G
leesten pipple!! You'll hear it pro-
nounces de baby lengwidge!! Ohoo,
nize baby, so geeve in de book look
so say de pipple dees henimal-
DdDy-..
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Heh heh-a trifle
beshful Heb heh-noo, dollink-so
comm-Hay stends for
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Dumb DOras

I was feeling rather "low" tonight
Disturbing thoughts were galloping
through my mind, when / came across
this laughable news item in one of our
famous New York 'picture-papers":
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Worse in 4. y,

! met n well know lew. one who by
reason of his influential connections
was able to gain an entrance into the
most exclusive political circles of Ger
many, who told me upon his return
from Germany the other day that anti.
Scmitism Is not 50 hpd in Germany as
II Is In the United States. It was like
dashing pail Of Ice water In my face.
But upon calm reflection | was forced
TO admit that anti.Scmltlsm In this
country is n fact that cannot he bllnked
at except by those who cannot see. OF
course in this country II takes the form
Of extreme social ostraclsm In every
form.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Copyright, 1896, Seven Arts Feature
Syndicate)
Variety in Judaism

Plenty of variety in Judaism these
days. As one might say in an adver-
tisement-regardless of how discrim-
mating our people may be they can
minds. Once upon time Jew had
to stick to Judaism. There was simply
nothing else for the poor man to do
If he wanted 10 20 adventuring out OF
the straight and narrow path of his
faith. the first thing he knew he found
himself in alien territory. Now all this
has been changed by our extreme Mod
ernists.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Pilsen Optimism

A reader sends me card from Pill
sen. He strikes an optimistic note:
Yesterday there was little
demonstration OF people who are
without work, but very peaceful
Conditions are very good. People
well dressed, plenty OF food. Won
derful health conditions. Thou
sands OF foreign visitors here, but
why shouldn't they be here? Larg-
est glass Of best beer not quite
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
SECOND FLOOR

Mr.. Feitlebaum - Mm-Oohoo, niz,
baby-oo-hooooo- TIm-Look from hen
imals book SO gceyc in de book 4
look so tell poppa wot ii stends der,
de henimal-ah-ah-
Baby-Squshlzzrrlxl..
Mr. Feitlcbaum-li vi VI A HAPE
he spuck! A Hape!! vi yi-geeve Il
look de book, momma-look de pcec
ture,. Is a hape. noy? So say, Baby
dollink, wots dees??" So he saz me
"a hapew Look It stends:
''Haye stends for hapc
Wot he leeves in de trizz;
Whan he nidds n gless meelk
He'll cuccanot squizze! !"
Is no?? vi vi vi. Hm-nize baby
so geeve look de book. So wot's
dees?.l Ah-ah-ah-
Baby-Blrrxzhb!.
Mrs. Feitelbaum-Yi vi VII. A can
telope he idantiiicd! vi yi-it spicks
de baby hapes witt cantelopcs =,
Looy-Well. well, de monkey talks
IIa ha,! Why doncha do a ventrlo-
quist act on Loew's stage wild i'm, pop !;
Ha ha-ats notion, I'rofessore
Feitlebaum an
Mr.. Feitlebaum-AHA.. You here
alrady, ha, dope?? So is messing in de
book "A jeckess wot we nidding poifectly
dere you fullish fazel,
Isidore-Ha ha-that's fuddy baba
Looy-Listen, ponyface, you'll tink
good hop in de pants is funny too
#
Mr.. Feitlebaum-Aha, Is here al.
rady de convention from dopes, ha
(SMACK. Wot I got to gecve you pen
niz tSMACK) you should buy chuck
tSMACK) you should make on de site
wuk witt chuck chuckmocks, ha;
tSMACK.) 1t should complain me ulsn
de jenitor irregodless (SMACK) from
de knockers wot it reeps de knizz ha
(SMACK). Nize baby, SO geeve in de
book a look-so wot's decs???
Baby-FlghtzxQuk y!
Mr.. and Mrs. Feitlebaum-Yi vi vi +!
\ heepopontamus he spicks-hm-yi vi
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
From Poland

Now comes a card from Jacob Bill
likopf from Poland. 1t must be iron
Poland for it reads: Naklad Polsllieg,
Tow Ksiegarni Kolejowych Ruch Suik,
W Warszawie. And here is what Ii,
writes:
visited colonies in Crimea and
Ukraine. j. d. c. doing far
reaching and significant piece of
work. Even the most fanatical op-
ponent would be compelled, after
seeing the colonies, to admit that
marvellous progress is being made.
Happy New Year,
Same TO you.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Random Thoughts

Kindly give me space to enter my
protest to an insult to the Jewish
race. My indignation was aroused
when I saw in one OF the fish cases
at the Battery Aquarium a long
nosed fish, and beneath it read
"Jew-Fish." and close by it was
another fish described as a Pork
Fish" We Hebrews object to such
an insult to our honored race and
feel it my duty 10 arouse the Jew
ish people OF New York to protest
to the directors of the Aquarium
and cause either the removal Of
those offensive signs or removal
from office OF the public servant
who placed the signs on the fish
cases.
]. ]. BRANIGANSEY.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
JEWISH COMMUNITY
DEMANDS AUTONOMY

MISUNDERSTANDING hundred and
fifty delegates attended the congress
of Jewish communities here, composed
of towns in those provinces seized by
Poland from Lithuania, The chief pur-
pose of the gathering was to demand
autonomy for the Jewish commune
ties.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07

9 cents; wonderful wine only
or francs the bottle. and n six
course dinner 30 cents"
Yes, must confess that reads well
But surely somewhere in Europe there
must be some suffering.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Normally

There is absolutely no question thai
Europe is returning rapidly to pre-
war normally. Read this:
Bernard NJ. Baruch returned
from pleasure trip to France and
Scotland and he said both the
Nichy water he had drunk in
France and the grouse he had shot
in Scotland were excellent"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
ORCHESTRA SCHOOL
OPENS IN DENVER

Joe Mann, popular orcehstra leader,
is opening school of orchestra. 1t
is the only one of its kind in the
United States. Mr.. Mann has leased
an elaborate studio at Eleventh Ave.
and Pennsylvania Street, where he is
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
Tel Aviv Municipal
Elections This Month

Tel Aviv, Sept. 30.-(J.T.A.)-New
elections of. the Tel Aviv municipality
will take place on October 25th. The
election campaign, which is in full
swing, has witnessed the addition of
two new parties in the contest, the
conservatives and the Zionist Re-
yisionists. ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-07
David Yellin Declines
Education Dept. Post

Jerusalem, Sept. 2S.-Dr. David
Yellin, Hebrew educator and philolo-
gist who was appointed to the post of
director of the education department
of the Zionist Executive has declined
to accept the appointment. DR.. S.
Lurie has been appointed to the post.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Naomi Thomas spent the
weekend with friends in George
town.
S. King White and Lee Hearn of
Salisbury were Milford visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Marvel Wilson is spending
several days with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. G. Layton Grier.
Miss Laura Salevan and Miss Mary
Smith attended the dance Tuesday
evening at the Dover Country Club.
Miss Mable Bowser who has been
visiting her sister in Pennsylvania
for the past two months has return
ed Milford.
Miss Rachel Frame left last week
for a trip to Gorham, Vermont and
Montreal, Canada, where she will
enjoy the winter carnival.
Mrs. Chas. W. Holman of Boston
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. R.
Aldred. Many parties have been Civ
en- in Mrs. HOlman's honor.
Davis R. Grier who has been in a
Philadelphia hospital for the past
three weeks, undergoing treatment,
has returned home much improved.
Miss Francesca Schneider who has
been the guest of Mrs. Lockwood
Pratt for several weeks, returned to
her home in Providence on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Sheldon and
daughter who have spent the past
two months at the home of Mr.. Shell
don's sister, Mrs. A. E. Num-, left on
Wednesday for their home in Nash
ua, Montana, which they will reach
after visiting Washington, st. Paul
and other places on the way.
B. F. Johnson, district manager of
the Equitable Life of New York,
who resides in Dover, has returned
from Chicago where he attended a
managers conference of his COM
pany. Among the Equitable's leading
personal producers in the United
States during January Mr.. Johnson
attained 25th position by reason of
having reported nearly 100000 paid
for the month. Mr.. John
son is a former Milford boy.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
MILFORD GRANGE

Everyone of the large number
present last Saturday enjoyed Rev.
Bunstein's talk on Lincoln, as well
as the other pleasant features Of the
program. One item deserving of spe-
cial mention being the solo by Mr..
Griffith. Come to every meeting. You
will miss something worth while
every time you are absent.
Next Saturday afternoon the Srd
and 4th degrees will be given to a
class of candidates.
Juvenile grangers are all expected
to be in their places. Something al
ways doing there.
Watch for later announcements OF
entertainments given under the aus
pices of the grange and make plans
to see it. The kitchen cabinet band
will appear in the hall during the
first week of March, and it's going
to be special" Of the latest sort.
See more about it next week.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
Greenwood

Don't forget the revival meetings
are in progress in the M. E. Church
this week with Rev. F. M. Cliff in
charge. Come out and help us-we
need you very badly.
George Barwick, brother of ]. c.
Barwick is critically i'll at his home.
Junior Fry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Fry, is on the sick list again.
Rev. L. w. Layfield, a retired min
lister of the M. E. Conference, prea-
ched in the NJ. P. Church last Sun
day morning to a very attentive aud
ience.
The P. T. A. will meet in the high
school building on next Monday eve
ming. There will be a play given by
the 5th grade of the school. Come
out and join the crowd.
Mrs. Harry Rogers who is in the
Marshall Hospital at Milford is do
ing as well as can be expected.
John Morris was given surprise
nartv by his many friends and
neighbors last Saturday night. There
was a goodly number present con-
sidering the bad roads.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheeler is very i'll at
her home with kidney trouble.
Mrs. Ella Edgell is on the sick list
at this writing. Her husband, VIM
Edgell who has been confined to his
bed for several weeks is slightly
improved. -
Esther Spence who lives with her
amt near Cambridge, was home for
a few days this week on account Oh
tbe sudden death of her grandfather.
Mrs. Norman West has returned to
her home again after being operated
upon at the Marshall Hospital Ior
appendicitis.
small son have returned from Balt1-
more where they visited their son
who is a hospital there for treat
ment.
Mrs. Lawrence Tatman is helping
conduct a revival meeting at LAUREL
with Evangelist Gishrel.
Mrs. William Reynolds has been
on the sick list for several months
with but little improvement.
Greenwood Boys Win Prizes
The department of Vocational
Agriculture announced the following
prize winners in the local project
contest. The prizes were donated by
the agricultural instructor, Albert
o. Humphreys, to be given for eX-
cellence in carrying on the school
projects. The projects were judged
on the basis of successful produc-
ton of crop, accuracy and neatness
of records, a project story, and the
amount of profit calculated as labor
income. The results follow:
1st prize, $3.00-William
Hanks garden II acre.
nroft ..-....-........-....- S1S3.17
End prize, $2OO-Ralph Col
nroft ......,....-..-..-.......- 1880
3rd prize, S1.OO-Louis Edgell
(corn 2 acres) profit -..-.---.---. 1855
Other boys who deserve hon
orable mention are:
Ralph Snowberger (potatoes
/ acre. profit ..-..-....-....-....-....-. 1O6.49
acres) profit -. 1O0.S6
Arley Ravenscroft (corn 2
acres) profit -................-..... 47.84
The other boys who completed
their projects are as follows:
Amos Stayton, 2 acres of corn.
Lawrence. Meredith, 2 acres of
orchard.
James Smith, 2 acres of corn.
Windsor Morris, 12s acres of corn.
Ezra Selders, 1 acre of tomatoes.
David Calhoun, 1 acre of tomatoes.
Paul Hershberger, 2 acres of soy
beans.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19

Allison Davis, II acre of potatoes.
Charles Hatfield, 2 acres of soy
beans.
David Hostedler, farm records.
Due to the extremely dry weather
during the month of June, many of
the boys were forced to change their
projects or use a smaller area than
they had planned.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-19
~ALODIA OF THE SOUTH SEAS"

'Aloma of the South Seas" will be
presented at the Playhouse, Will
mington, all next week with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday with
the same splendid cast and produc-
ton that recently received so much
favorable comment during the rec
ord run of the play in Philadelphia
where it crowded the famous old
Walnut Street Theatre for three
months during which time several
extra performances were given, so
great was the demand to see the
play. The piece was first produced
thirteen months ago and ran at the
Lyric Theatre in New York for
eight months. These runs prove
that this love drama of the tropics
appeals to the masses.
Washington is said to have own
ed a set of false teeth that didn't
quite fit. This might throw some
light on the Rupert Hughes charge
that he sometimes swOre prOfusely.
Minneapolis Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
r eaderS.
THINGS Which Are Of Interest to Younger
The Story of Lovers Leap.

The mixers emerged from the
needle carpet Of the old Indian trail
TO find an open space that ended i'm
a fiat table rock extending over the
valley below The boys dropped their
kits and, as twilight fell. they built
q roaring fire on the rock and made
coffee and roasted steak.
AS they sat in a. circle on the great
rock. munchinc buns and pickles
Frank leaned out over the edge and
peered far below. There is road
down there" he exclaimed, YOU
can hardly see IL in the dark.
when the moon comes up you
can see it plainly" replied the hik-
ing leader. And then you will hear
the voice of a dead Indian maiden
calling 10 the spirit of her Indian
bridegroom"
The boys shivered and Frank drew
back cautiously, as If he were afraid
of slipping over the precipice. Tell
us about it," they begged
There was once an Indian brave, :"
began the leader who lived here in
this country. lie wished to marry
the daughter Of the chief Of the tribe
The old chief said he might marry
his daughter only ON the condition
that the youth would rid the nation
of the enemy chief who sent war
lfors to rob and murder the people
here. SO the Indian lad stole to the
neighboring nation and killed the
chief. The followers of the dead man
were too cowaidly to make war on
the people here, but they pledged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

themselves to vengeance and a hand
of them took refuge in these woods s
to await an opportunity at the youngH
mans life.
"One evening as the Indian prin7-
cess was walking here in the twilightA
she spied the"band of enemies making
for the pass at the end of the trail
below. She knew her lover would
soon be passing on the road and.
would be met by the band and killed,r
1t was two miles around by the reads.
and she would not have time to catch :,
him and warn him. So she crept to
the edge of the rock here and waited
In the moonlight She spied the "a ~
emies creeping into the mouth of the
pass. In a few minutes she saw the =.
Indian boy come down the path be:
low"
What did she do" whispered the =
boys. -
"She leaped from the rock and fen I
those hundreds of feet and with her
dying breath warned her bridegroom =
that his enemies waited for him" 80
Do YOU suppose it's true?" askeSs3
Frank in an awed voice. =
'I.isten!'' replied the story teller.
Up in the valley swept the Wind and !,
from the rocks opposite came a pierce
ing cry. Then there was a deeper
cry as the wind rushed out again.
1T is the scream of the Indian
maiden. they say, and her Indian
brave answering
"Then it must be true" declared
the boys, with round eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

know, that an English woman will buy
a hat in Paris, take 1t home across
the channel and add trimmings bar.
barous procedure according to the
French modiste who has made the hat.
French women, on the other hand,
seem to think that in order to hold
it's own beside the trim, small hat
large hat must he supremely simple.
A single flower or two, a dropping
feather, or better still. band of rib
bon with n loop or bow Mt one side
this is all the trimming that your
large hat should have.
There has been smart competition
between plain fabrics and figured fab.
RIGS and the competition is still on.
1t seems probable that it will end in
q tie Some of the snlartest French
dressmakers assure YOU that the fig
ured material is no longer really
Little Summer frocks
are made OF crepe de chine charnd-
ingly but simply adorned with fine
hand hemstitching. or Of georgette
more deliberately embroidered with
silk stitches, with wooden or crystal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

these processes were at their height.
Some of the new fashions produced
by the designers were nipped in the
bud-in their own showrooms. Others
fingered for a while in the hands OF
the clothes manufacturers who still
had faith in their ultimate survival.
Others persisted through the early
weeks of the Summer-but the warm.
vital holiday season has brought and
Is still bringing the final test of fitness.
There are always some hats and some
frocks even in the wardrobe of the
woman of limited means which are
worn only few times. They look
well enough and seemed suitable and
wearable when they were bought. but
when holiday time comes they are
neglected.
Sleeves have been the subject of
much speculation all Summer. Many
of the dressmakers felt that the time
was ripe for return to fashion of
elaborate arm coverings. FrockS Were
made with a variety of sleeves
sleeves that were close and tight all
the way down. sleeves that were
puffed from the shoulder to the wrist,
sleeves that were close TO the elbow
and fiared of puffed below, sleeves
with flaring cuffs at the wrists and
sleeves with flares somewhere be-
tween wrist and elbow. No type of
sleeve was ignored.
Certain shrewd French dressmakers
felt that the time was not ripe for all
this elaboration of sleeves. Perhaps
women did not want to wear sleeves
at ALL They were treasured when
numbers of smart women ordered
sleeveless frocks.
In England there has been per-
sistent effort to bring back the
sleeve. Lots of we'll dressed women
want to wear sleeves. But the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

most of them - now
hold the opinion that an elaborate
sleeve does not go with the sort of
frocks we are wearing And now
this matter of sleeves is being put to
the test--with the result that the
sleeveless frock for daytime wear is
almost as much worn as it ever was.
Many women are having the sleeves
taken out of their frocks-because
they find that after all they do not
want to cover their arms.
There has been an interesting duel
between large hats and small hats.
Early in the Summer the wide
brimmed hat was decidedly rare in
Paris. Certain smart women wore
them but the majority of women
chung 70 the small, close hat. English
women. who always fancy themselves
in wide brimmed garden-party bats
anyway, greeted the larger hat with
instant approval. English women like
trimmed hats, 100. and the wide
hrimmed hat seemed to offer more
opportunity for trimming than the
little enc. It frequently happens, YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

beads. The mark of real distinction,
they say, consists of the fine hand
work. II is only for those who can
not afford this handwork that the
printed materials are used.
on the other hand. there are some
delightful frocks of figured materials
to be seen at some of the best estab-
lishments and many women of good
taste wear them. Bordered materials
are still used and these are a godsend
to the woman who wants to add a
frock or two to her wardrobe at small
expense. She can put one together in
few hours. You will find these of
cotton voie--quite inexpensive. More
expensive but very attractive are the
materials Of embroidered crepe de
chine.
'fhcn there In lace by the yard
made with a flare at one end--and
this shows heavy embroidery in silk
TO match the lace. Just now these
faces in heavy mesh in string color
or in a light bos de rose are much
admired. There are lightweight wool.