davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
SEEK
!. COMPROMISE
ON NAVY
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
international News Service

mternatlOnaI News service
The negotiations for a Brit.
ish-American naval agreement
have reached a stage where
very material concessions are
going to have to be made by
somebody-probably by both
sides-if an accord is reached.
This much was admitted today as
the admirals of the Navy general
board, under instructions from Presi.
latest cruiser figures submitted by
the British and sought to reconcile
them with the twin American goals
parity.
Deplore Deadlock
Administration officials deplore
use of the word deadlock, as applied
to the negotiations. Yet they adL.it
that a sticking point has been
reached on the cruiser question that
Is to all intents and purposes COM
parable to that which caused the
breakup of the Geneva Conference
two years ago.
There Is optimism in Washington
that al agreement eventually will BE-
reached. But this optimism, unlike
that of Premier Ramsay Macdonald
In his speech before the League of
Nations, apparently is tinged with
a keen appreciation of the Difficult.
ties inherent in this cruiser ques-
ton. Official Washington continued
to marvel today at the super-optim-
ism OF Macdonald in prophesying
an accord within three weeks.
There is no such expectation in
Washington-unless the Macdonald
government is prepared to concede a
good deal more to the American
viewpoint than has yet been ap.
parent.
Figure For Trading
1t is true that the British have
come down somewhat in the total
cruiser tonnage they insisted upon
at Geneva. But at Geneva they con-
tended that the minimum require
ments for empire safety called for
100000 tons of cruisers, which is
just about twice what the United
States will have when the 15.cruiser
program is completed.
That figure of $4,000 tons was, of
course, a trading figure" and they
have come down. But they still
haven't come down far enough to en-
able the American experts to en-
vision parity, even with the building
Of the Is new American cruisers
which President Hoover had hoped
to avoid.
The question Of total tonnage is
only one phase Of the cruiser con-
troversy. Another, and even more
complicated phase, Is the effort to
arrive at yardstick that can naea-
sure the relative fighting strength
of the 10,000-ton American cruiser
and the 6,00O-ton British type. The
British contend the 6,000-ton type is
really "a p0ice type" and not
adapted to offensive purposes. With
the lessons of the world war in
mind. the American experts con-
tend that "a cruiser is a cruiser"
and that a 6,0O0.ton vessel mount
ing 6-inch guns potentially capable
of wrecking as much shipping in
war time as vessel mounting
S-inch armament. The German war
time raiders proved that.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Cobb Island Citizens
Name ]. Gilbert Dyer

COBB ISLAND. Md, Sept. 5.-J
Gilbert Dyer is the new president
of the Cobb Island Citizens Associ
alton as a result of the election held
in the community hall last Sunday
morning.
Other officers elected were Myrtle
Elgin, secretary; Edward Hammond,
treasurer; F. w. Kneesi, trustee for
three years; L. Tharp, trustee for
two years; J. H. Kitchen, trustee
for one year, and F. w. Kneesi
Mabel Saunders and J. L. Wedge
auditing committee.
About 1000 persons of this popu.
lar summer colony witnessed the vot
ing. President Dyer is a Washing
ton ID. c. business man.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
ARSON CHARGED
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. S. Mrs.
Laura Hicks, SO, of King St., was
held for the grand jury by Judge
Snow in police court today, on a
charge Of maliciously burning the
building in which she lived. City
Manager Lawrence and Detective
Sims said there were several indie
pendent fires in the building and
inflammable material was found
stuffed in several places. Her bond
was increased from $4,000 to $1,000.
A similar charge against Mrs. Edna
GUSTS was nOlle pressed.
Word was received here last night
that f. A. Jones, jr., of Prince St,
was killed near Gordonsville when
his car turned over, fracturing his
skull. His parents were notified by
police.
Ruth Bowen of N. Alfred ST., is in
Alexandria hospital with injuries
received, police say, when a motor
cycle operated by Kenneth Poole of
Craik St., was wrecked on the Fort
Humphreys road. She was brought
TO the hospital by F. l.. Klink, of
Fort Humphreys. Poole is already
under bond in connection with the
death of Earl Carnell from injuries
received when Pooles' car collided
with another on the Franconia
road.
An auto driven by Charles Rem
shaw, Of Bethesda, Md, and one
driven by Cortez Sims and owned
by Mrs. Oscar Underwood, widow
of the former Alabama Senator,
collided at Washington and Oro-
nocco Streets yesterday and both
were damaged, but no one was
hurt.
The city council meeting this
afternoon is considering a petition
presented by the City Republican
Committee providing another vot.
ing precinct in the third ward.
Several petitions for filling stations,
curbs, cutters and lights are also
on the docket.
The city schools reopened today
when classes were formed and text
books assigned. The enrolment is
expected to exceed that of former
years by more than 800. The
freshman class at the high school
is being held in the old West End
school building.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Lions Club Members
Vote for Hoover Turn

Yesterday the Lions Club meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel had as a
guest Speaker George E. Keneipp,
manager of the District of Columbia
division of the American Automobile
Association. who spoke on traffic
problems in Washington.
After his talk and a general dis
cussion a vote was taken on the
left-hand turn rule in force here.
with the result that 4S voted for
adoption of the Hoover turn while
two cast their ballots for the
present rotary turn method.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

. The Indian was placed in 9
sealed coffin equipped with a glass
window on top and lowered into a
grave. After a long period, while
hundreds Of spectators thronged
near the grave to watch him emerge
the soil was thrown back and the
coffin revealed.
A horrible sight met the eyes of
the watchers. The fakir had been
dead for hours. and the glass win.
dow was shattered and bloodstained
1t told of a terrible underground
struggle for life as the performer
was being slowly suffocated while
his cries were deafened by the solid
mass of earth above him.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

in Police Court.
The judge dismissed charges
against DIR. Ephriam f. Ruebush,
owner of dog and cat hospital in
the $500 block of Georgia Ave. N. w.
Neighbors alleged that canine pa
tients at DIR. Ruebush's hospital were
wont to bark and howl and many
sleepless nights resulted therefrom.
Animal hospitals are a necessity
and have to he located somewhere.
Judge Hit remarked. 1t was testi.
fled that DR.. Ruebush's institution
has been long established at its
present location.
The judge said he knew Of no
practicable scheme to keep dogs
from barking when they were seized
with the mood and he felt disin.
clined to blame their custodians for
this tendency.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
EpwOrth League Ends
Conference in MARYLAND

The thirty-eighth district con-
ference Of the Epworth League and
Church School of Work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, closed
it's sessions, yesterday, at Union
Church, Upper Marlboro, Md.
Opening August 27, with ad-
dresses by State Senator L. T.
Sasser and County Commissioner T.
Van Claggett, the final event was
a sermon by the Bishop W. F.
MCDOW0lI.'
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. Cora E. Doy, presi.
dent; Thomas Sims, Joseph Brooks,
Mrs: Blanche Smith and Kenneth
Barnes, vice presidents; Mrs. p.
Smallwood. superintendent of junior
league; Marie f. Henderson, inter
mediate counselor; Mrs. s. f. Adele
secretary; Mrs. j. Jenkins, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

OHe VI CHem HOUSES q ndueS LndL
is much worse than hell. In addi-
ton there are three heavens, one
for each earth.
Goes For Rest
Thus did Wilbur Glenn Voliva,
speeding westward toward Denver
today, give the world something to
ponder over before he left for a
"mnch needed" rest in the West.
As the leader of the Apostolic
Church, of Zion. ILL.,. swung aboard
his train he confessed" that he has
been talking entirely too much.
II am going out to Colorado to
rest for a month-from talking, I"
SAID the exponent of the theory
that Senior Columbus made a grave
error after all when he concluded
the earth was round.
Despite his admission of over
work Vohva could not restrain 3
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Father, After Dispute,
Reveals Son Convict

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Sept. Q.N.S).
Frank l.. Carson, Marion. o.. was
on his way back to Pennsylvania
penitentiary today to complete his
sentence after his father, in fit of
anger, informed police here that
Carson was an escaped convict. The
men were travelling through here in
an automobile ard engaged in a hot
argument which led to the fathers
disclosure.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
4-H BOYS MAKE TOUR

FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 5.-W. r.
Crabill, professor of agricultural edu.
cation at the Floris Vocational High
School, accompanied by the county
farm agent. H. B. Derr, recently
guided the members Of the All Boys
Calf Clubs on a tour of inspection Of
the calves that will be entered by the
boys in the Fairfax County Fair.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

parting broadside on a few Of his
ideas.
He'll On Earth
"The first earth is ours" he said.
"On the second is hades, where the
souls of the damned exist. Hades
is worse than hell because we can
have the latter on earth.
"On the third earth are the
spirits of the pre.adamite inhabit.
ants of the earth. The heavens are
the top heaven where God is: the
second. where the stars and the
sun and moon are. and the third,
made up of clouds.
Fire burns in the interior of
our EARTH" he explained. "And
there are subterranean channels
like tunnels. Proof of this is that
when there is another earthquake
some volcano erupts. The quake
pushes the fire out"
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
MilliOnaires' Church
To Have Great Organ

NEW YORK., Sept. .0N.S)-
Installation of one of the largest
organs in the United States in the
Riverside Church, worshipping place
of New York's multi-millionaires, is
nearing completion
Harold Vincent Milligan, organ.
list of the church, is overseer of the
installation. He is said to be the
highest salaried man of his pro.
fession in the country.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Famous Boston Hotel
Goes Out of Existence

BOSTON. Sept. 5.-The United
State Hotel, once the finest in the
city, has been closed after 1O5 years
existence.
Daniel Webster was one of the
hackers of the hotel when it was
built, and it has known such sig.
natures as Charles Dicken, Hen.y
Clay. George Westinghouse, Rufus
Choate and Woodrow Wilson.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
1000 Garment Workers
Picket Shops in Strike

NEW. YORK, Sept. Q.N.SJ.-
Seven thousand embroidery workers,
hemstitchers. pleaters and fuckers
were picketing the st0eets yesterday
in the anti-sweatshop strike called by
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union. Twelve other
strikes in other parts of the coun-
try are expected to follow the New
York walkout.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
PLANS CELEBRATION

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Sept.
5.-The Rev. H. H. Leach, pastor
of the Elk Branch Presbyterian
Church at Duffields, this county,
is planning a special program for
the celebration Of the centennial of
the church. which will be observed
Sunday. September 8.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Eastern Rail Official
Succumbs at New Haven

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 5
Q.E.S).-Nathaniel NJ. Rice. Sc. vice
president of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad in
charge of purchases, died at New
Haven Hospital yesterday.
Rice Is given much of the credit
for the New Haven's rehabilita.
tion. He was born in Rome City.
Ind
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
TRANSFER TELEGRAPHER

BERRYVILLE, Va. Sept. ST
Martin Sheetz, who has been in
the telegraph service of the Nor
folk and Western railroad al
Buchanan, W. Va, for some years
has been transferred to Boyce
Clarke county, where he succeeds
the late Morris Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Fakir; Buried Alive,
Dies in Agony
BY International

BUENOS AIRES Sept 5 Q.Ns.).-A gruesome struggle
for life after being buried alive revealed here today when
the body of Indian fakr performer attached to
nerant circus dug from six feet under the ground
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Hospital Blameless
For Dogs Bark
Times staff Photo

If saxophone player is allowed to ply his avocaton,
deemed by many be public nuisance then dog has every
right bark his hearts content Judge Isaac R. Hit ruled
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
This Earth andOthers
Still Flat to VoliUa

CHICAGO, Sept Q.NS.).-This old orb which the great
Graf Zeppelin successfully cred has other earth
keep it company-and they all flat.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

why walk when = few dollars down
will give you possession OF thousands
In q good used Gag lOeated through the
Classified adsS
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Some exceptional values at low
prices are offered in used cars through
the Classified ads today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Miss Conner
Is Bride in
Home Rites

Miss Elizabeth Conner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Conner
1888 Fall Greek boulevard, became
the bride of Richard Kenelm John
son at $50 Tuesday night at the
home of the brides parents. The
service was read by the Rev. John
w. McFall.
Mrs. Harold R. Haight, sister of
the bride, was matron Of honor. She
wore peach chiffon and chantilly
lace and carried pale yellow roses.
Harold T. Miller was best man.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore ivory lace, made
with a fitted bodice and long skirt
which formed a train. She carried
a shower bouquet Of shell pink roses
and lilies of the valley.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was held at the home. Out-of-
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Grant, Fulton, Mo-: Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Daniels, New York,
and DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Griffin,
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson have gone
to Havana, the bride travelling in a
gray ensemble trimmed with squir-
rel. They will be at home, after
Jan Is, at l West Twenty eighth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Section of
Musicale in
Y. W. Party

Choral section of the Matinee
Musicale will present its first
Christmas program at the Y. w. c.
A. Friday. A luncheon will be served
at 1890 in the social hall.
Mrs. Marion x. Thomas is chair
man in charge of the program. Mrs
Minor Goulding, Humboldt 1862. is
in charge OF reservations for the
luncheon. Each member Of the
choral section may bring a guest
All members of the various depart
ments of the Musicale are invited
TO attend. Q
Members of the chorus will sing
carols in the lobby Every one IS
asked to bring a small gift and some
fruit for a children's charity box
Mrs. Thomas will read a paper on
The Classical Period" The musical
program is as follows:
Suite" -four movements) ......... Bach
Miss Marie zorn, pianist,
Miss Maude Custer violinist.
Mrs. Bertha Ruick. pianist
.Vedrai Carino' ..............'.. MoSaTt
"AlleluJa .-............ MoSHIb
Mrs. Marion Thomas. vocalist.
Mrs. Ruick. accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Alpha CHS
in Concert
at Church

Sixth annual municipal concert,
sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega
sorority, to be held at II Saturday
in Christ church on the Circle will
include the following program:
20 Holy Night" ...................Ad Adam
"Canzonetta in A Flat" ~. H Brewer
The Coming, OF the Christ Child
song Of the Chimes Iolo ca nsitG M u S
"Lo How Rose Fer blooming -.
...-.............. PraStorius 1571-162l
Here Torch, Jeanette. Isabelle
Carol of the RussiaG 0la ch REGyin'iai Noel
March Of the Magi'' ~. Hasselmans
Lul4aoy ..-..--.............. .Brahms
Those who will take part include
Mrs. Howard Clippinger. organist;
Mrs. ResSie Jenkins Fix. reader;
Billy Shirley, soprano; Miss Helen
Harrison, harpist; Miss Margaret
Harrison, Miss Louise Waldorf,
Miss Lorinda Cottingham and Miss
Norma Davidson, violinists; Alpha
Chi Omega chorus; Alpha Chi
chapter, Butler college and Ogden
Junior Chorale.
The program is being arranged
and directed by Mrs. James M.
Ogden. Miss Dorothy Peterson is
] chairman of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Mrs. GaOi71 to
Act as Hostess
atD 4. K. Fete

Mrs. James L. Gavin, vice-presi-
dent-general of the National Soci-
ETY. of D. A. r. and former regent
of the local chapter, is hostess for
the social hour which will follow the
Christmas guest day musical of
Caroline Scott Harrison chapter to
be given Thursday afternoon at the
chapter house.
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.
Ralph Chappell, Mrs. w. w. Win
slow, Mrs. Thomas A. Wynne, Mrs.
George S. Olive, Mrs. F. Ellis
Hunter. Mrs. G. E Taylor, Mrs.
Cleon A. Nafe, Mrs Fred D Stilz,
Mrs. Stanley A Cain Of Chicago and
Miss Julia Sharp.
A group of Christmas songs will
be sung by Mrs. Ruth Sterling De-
vim, accompanied by Mrs. F. T. Ed
enharter, piar'st, and Miss Lorin-
da Cottingham, violinist. The Og-
den Choralle also will sing. Mrs.
Charles Pfafflin will read paper,
christmas Carols and Customs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Quincy VAN
Wrinkle, 1912 North Meridian street,
leave Saturday morning for Los
Angeles, where they will spend the
winter with their daughter, Mrs.
j. F. Ryan. Neel Van Wrinkle, Della
ware, O., and John Langen, a stu
dent at the University of Michigan,
will accompany them.
Neel Van Wrinkle and Mr.. I,angen
will return after the holidays.
Richard Langen, a student at st.
Meinrads college, st. Meinrad, Ind,
will spend the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Langen,
1923 North Delaware street.
James Martin Hesser, son of DR..
and Mrs. Ernest Hesser, $50 North
Audubon road, will return Saturday
from Ohio Wesleyan university to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Benedict,
1901 Washington boulevard, have as
their holiday guests their daughter,
Mrs. William D. Grose and her son
George, Taylorville, Ill. The Rev.
William D. Grose will go to Monroe,
Cal, to visit his parents, Bishop and
Mrs. George r. Crosse.
Mrs. John Merrill Baker, Evans
ton, Ill, is the guest of her father,
Charles E. Henderson, % Hampton
court.
Miss Barbara Brandon, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Judah, 1888 North Meridian street,
will return from Antioch college,
Yellow Springs, O., for the holidays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Mrs. Myron Green Is Elected
by MayflOwer Descendants

Bryant Welsh Gillespie and Miss
Keziah Streight, Gary.
Mr.. Johnson is chairman of the
room and property committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Alexander Milton Rob
ertson, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rig
don, Wabash; James William Lester
Gary. and DR.. Clark Edmond Ed
mondson. Bloomington.
Miss Lucille Fuller Heron is
chairman of the program commit
tee, which is composed Of Mrs. Will
liam Perley Batchelder and Mrs
James Nelson LennoX, all OF Indian
apolis.
The hospitality committee is
headed by Joseph Minturn, assisted
by Mrs. Charles S. Hartley, New
Albany; Mrs. Herbert G. Laing, Mrs
Cornelius F. Poison and Miss Ber-
tina Jane Moffit, West Lafayette,
The February meeting will be held
at the home of Governor and Mrs
Smith, 1929 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
Bridge GiUen
for Woman
LeaUing City

Miss Genevieve Pickrell entertained
with a luncheon bridge party this
afternoon at the Propylaeum in
honor of Mrs. Charles D. La Toilette,
who will leave soon to make her
home in Corning, N. Y.
Luncheon was served at small
tables. centered with small Christ
mas trees. The place of each guest
was marked with a tiny lighted
tree.
Covers we're laid for Miss Pickrell,
Mrs. La Toilette, Mrs. Louis Best,
Davenport, Ia; Mrs. Mitchell P.
CriSt, Mrs. Frederick Bowen, Mrs.
Rudolph Stempfel, Mrs. Robert
WinSlow, Mrs. Thomas Hood, Mrs.
w. c. Roach, Mrs. E. lies Ogle, Mrs.
Carl Vonnegut. Mrs. William Row.
land Allen, Mrs. irving Fauvre, Mrs.
r. Wynne S. Owens, Miss Adele
Painter, Miss Hilda Hibben, Miss
Eloise Gall, Miss Catherine Greer,
Miss Evelyn Barnes, and Miss Ann
Torian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

6555. Printed linen and organdy
arb here combined. This is also a
good style for cotton prints, for
pongee and light weight Woolens.
FloWered chiffon is also suggested
with plain chiffon or georgette for
the tie trimming. The waist por-
tons are long above the full straight
skirt, which may be gathered or
shirred. The sleeve is the popular
bishop model. A tie trimming out
lines the V-neck, and is finished
in a smart bow at the center. The
dress is held at slight blouSing by
narrow belt.
Cut in four sizes: 8, 10, Il and IA
years. The dress with long sleeves
for 14-year size requires ITS yards
of 32-inch material. If made with
short sleeves, 29s yards will be re-
quired. For the trimming. belt and
cuff of contrasting material % yard
thirty-two inches wide and cut
crosswise is required. If the trim
ming is made of ribbon, it will re-
quire IL yards. Price is cents.
Send IL cents in silver or stamps
for our up-to-date fall and winter
1929 book OF fashions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

Mrs. Myron Green was named
chairman of the membership com
mittee of the Society of Mayfiower
Descendants in the state of Indiana,
at a meeting of the board of direc-
tors, held Tuesday at the Fletcher
American National bank. William
Clement Smith, new governor, pre-
sided
Mrs. Green will be assisted by Mrs.
Harry Walters, Lafayette; Miss
Carolyn Ford, Madison; Miss Susan
Chapman, Joseph Allen Minturn and
William Edgerton Osborn, Indian
apolis.
Thomas Spencer, Indianapolis
was named chairman of the audit
ing committee, assisted by Herbert
Allen Minturn and Wilbur Clark
Johnson, also of Indianapolis.
The publicity committee is com
posed Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Chip
man, chairman, assisted by Mrs,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Is HELD BY CLUB

Mrs. Luther Sackett, 3O56 College
avenue, was hostess for the annual
Christmas party given by members
Of the North Side Study Club at her
home this afternoon.
Luncheon was served at 1. A
program followed, including reading
of an original Christmas story by
Mrs. Frank C. Robinson and music
by Mrs. Grace Linn Sand.
Gifts were exchanged. Guests
were: Mrs. c. D. Griggs, Boston;
Mrs. o. j. Meinhardt, Chicago. and
Mrs, Roy banks, Paris, France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18

Mrs. Robert Fennell and Miss
Ellen Ocker will entertain tonight
With a gift shower and bridge party
At Miss Ocker's home, % Hampton
drive, in honor of Miss Gladys
Bruce, whose marriage TO DR.. John
NJ. Gayney will take place Christ
mas day.
The house will be decorated with
holly wreaths and clusters of poin-
settias. and at serving time the
bridge tables will be centered with
miniature Christmas trees.
Santa Claus will present the gifts
TO Miss Bruce.
Guests will include Mrs. Grady
Cline, Mrs. Hans G. Jacobsen, Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-18
PARIS, Dec. IS.


CTRIPED materials seemed
destined to play a rather
important role this season. In
many cases the stripes are
printed or woven on satin,
crepe, lame or the like, but
often the effect is obtained by
joining strips Of two different
m a t erial S in contrasting
shades. One of the favorite
combinations is velvet and
wolfe two materials often
combined this season, by the
way.
Also noticeable is the favor
shown to startling combinations of
material, such as a plain bright
color united to Scotch plaid, or
bold black and white print in the