davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

Hamburgs defy even the critical eye in
the perfection OF their workmanship.
And these exquisite Hamburgs are be-
ing employed in profusion on all the
spring underwear. AS trimming fer
nightgoWns. a wide Hamburg edging is
tucked and shaped at the top into bell
shaped elbow sleeves. which. by the
way, is the favortte sleeve of the year
insertion 10 match forms "a square yoke
and is finished with a deep ruffie of the
edging
ON the Empire gowns a single wide
band of Hamburg insertion extends
around the top OF the robe just under
the arrnpit and implements Of the Ham
burg edEtng interspeTsed or not with
insertions OF Nalenciennes, complete the
Mother Hubbard yoke. On the petficoats
the widest Hamburg edging that can be
bought shapes the deep ruff1e. Heading
The founce is broad band Of Hamburg
insertion TO match. or a siX-tnCh Ham
burgbTaiGing run through with satin
ribbon acts as the jucture between skirt
top and rufite.
Color Effects Novel.
Lovely beyond description are the
bridal sets OF colored Hamburg the
lawn. NOuVeau art designs in pastel
blue or pink or lavender stand out
against the white background AS in
sertions. these coloreo Hamburgs are
a chemise or nightgown and end at the
waistline. The longest ones terminate
in points. while the deep fiounCings are
shaped with the inevitable tucks and a
colored insertion affords heading
Not TO be overlooked In the consideTa-
tion of fine undeTgaTments is the one
piece corset cove and drawers which
is built entirely Of wide Hamburg. A
single width effects the waist-length
corset cover and attached ingenUously
TO this by various cores, p=c the draw
ers. The latter likewise are made from
one width of the Hamburg and are laid
in wide plaits rather than gathers. An
edging of the HambL~g finishes the
opening half way up the side of each
leg.
Wash linen plays al important a role
as ever in the trimming of fine lingerie
Rosettes Of knotted ribbon with many
dangling ends are tackled lightly on
at the co~7N-z Of --okes ~rT IT the
head OF sleeve Tuffies. and three OF
four are sometime made 10 grace tnt.
top of deep skirt houRces. Such embei-
lishments, however are taken off and
fastened on each time the garment is
Numbered. Even the wash ribbons that
run through insertions should be lam
dered by themselves and not nut
through all the scrubbing and scalaing
which the cambria requires II IL is kept
immaculate
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

which materials are worked together
and in the application or embroidery
and insertions that the real fascination
OF this years bridal lingerie lies, and
there are endless charming designs and
many little devices noted in Teddy-made
garments which are invaluable III max
ing the dainty outfits complete and ex-
quisite-
Simplest among the handmade under
clothes are the. sets comprising petit
coat. chemise. drawers and nightgown,
which are built of nainsook. a medium
grade OF sheer material IS used and
WREN laundered il has much the same
softness as The very expensive hand
kerChief linen. To trim each article Of
the set, a fine quality of Persian lawn
is embroidered with mercerized cotton
in Frapch knots that vary in size from
the tiniest pin head to a dot which is
an eighth of an inch in diameter.
Daintihess in Trimming.
on the nightsown this trimming is ap-
piled in the form of a scalloped yoke
and is attached to the fullness OF the
gown by a beading not over a sixteenth
of an inch in width. This is the mar
Towest beading made end can be found
at only the most exclusive neediework
or linen shops. AS a substitute for hem
stitching, however, IL is Indispensable
and adds an exquisite da;ntiness when
ever ii is employed. On the finest OF
imported garments IL is used TO attach
Al FuHieS ana einpleCetHeHls duu III
many cases takes the place Of seams,
the edges of the material being whipped
10 the edges of the beading with almost
impcrCepIible stitches.
RufflinK for sleeves. skirts. etc. in the
lingerie set described above Is made
from the finer quality of lawn and
sprlnkled in similar manner with grad
uated dots. A very fine scalloping but
tonholed with fine-thread cotton finishes
the edges and COMPLETES a set of lin
zerie which is without rival In its
charming and elegant simplicity.
For long service and hard usage. cam
brio is the material which the average
girl should choose rather than nainsook
for the making of her trousseau under
wear Then If she understands satin
stitch or shadow embroidery. or If she
has acquired skill in English evelet
work il Is a very easy matter to finish
of the various garments most attrac-
tiVeiV.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
To Editor woman's Inquiry Column.

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Having read with interest the good
edVice yen have so generously given TO
others / will try to obtain the same for
myself | am seventeen years old and
have been very delicate In previous
years. therefore, my education has been
greatly neglected. Now that my health
has improved I should like to resume
my studies but my parents object think
irg | know enough for my station in
life. ! think differently, however Now
would you advise me to beg them con-
tinuously until | got their consent or
would you let the matter drop as they
wish. because l wouldn't do anything
against their wishes
The Washington times., 1906-02-12


VIII yiu please give me en- idea what
kind of a sociable / can have for the
ed of February for the Christian En-
ueaFor! L. V.
A George and Martha Washington tea
is good entertainment for the I'D
OF February The reception committee
should dress in colonial style and IL
would be effective 10 have a George and
Martha al the head OF the line The
decorations should be in red. white.
and blue with shields and hatchets a
prominent feature. The music OF the
evening should be the national airs
If program is arranged IL should be
pronouncedlY patriotic. Rscitations,
songs or little play. II one is TO be
enacted, should be appropriate to the
occasion.
IL games are played during the even
ing the prizes should be George Wash
ingtan hats Of candy tied with red,
white, and blue ribbons or something
a 8 suggestive
The refreshments should consist Of
various kinds Of sandwiches ginger
bread. doughnuts. Martha Washington
pie and cake. coffee, apples, and nuts
The table should be decorated with tall
canulesticks aD6 old-fashioned candel-
abra- The flowers should carry out
the color scheme as much as possible
too, red and white rUses and yiolets
for instance, for the red, white and
blue.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
SIMPLICITY FOR THE LITTLE MAID


OF
IN
test ma o
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

Upon entering a room where others arc
assembled introducing guests to more
than one person at a time is always un-
advisable. If 1t is d small party make
the intro1uct:ons to each one personally.
Introducing men 10 women. single wo-
men TO married women. and a single
gathering the introductions should be
made 20 those nearby. Later II the
chance comes further introductions may
be made, but this is not absolutely
necessary. as all the guests present are
on an equal footing and may converse
without an introduction.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

tt is rather severe in your father to
be so strict and formal with you aad
| hardly necessary in my opinion.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Hamburg Edging on Nightgowns.

Just as this rarely beautiful machine
made embroidery is scarcely TO be de-
tected from handworl. so all the new
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column.
Please answer in your column in The
Times which is the proper way to intro
duct a couple coming into a parlor
where there are about six or eight peo-
ple. Should one say .'La dies and gentle
introduce TO each one personally?
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

think If you viii be persistent enough
your parents viii finally realize that you
really desire a better education. Why
don't you study by yourself for a while
and prove TO them that you are anxious
10 learn?
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
French Embroidery Effective.

Among very choice seIections OF I'm
ger,e seen in large linen houses. the
canbric sets simply adorned with del
icate design done in French embroid-
err are most sought after. Many of
tbsse show merely a winding vine of
tiHiest roses or lIly-of-the-valiey across
the front of the garment, and 81 the
head of the hem on each drawer leg.
White mercerized cotton Is generally
used for the embroidery, though one
effective set had the lily pattern done
IN pale blue silk floss. Very narrow
Cluny lace in natural linen color edges
tie dainty garments of this sort. and
va shabie baby ribbon is run through
narrow insertion. which joins the lace
TO TIE calnDrie
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
Is il always necessary 10 shake hands
when you congratulate a person on his
marriage? For instance. | am going
where there will be a young man who
used to be my teacher. | haven't seen
him Cor year and in that time he has
married. Now, IL he should mention his
marriage 10 me, DO you deem it neces-
sery to shake hands and congratulate
him? e. II. NJ.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12


TO Editor WOman's Inquiry Column:
| am devoted reader of your inquiry
column. l want to ask you low to have
euclre party? / have a small house
and want SIX couples TO play and what
is the proper thing to do, and what kind
Of refreshments would be tie thing to
have, and what decorations? ! have
never been TO a euchre and DON I know
what Is proper to have at each table.
II you Will kindly gL>e me your sug-
gestions I viii appreciate the same very
much. l must admit / am not familiar
with cards in any way, but do want TO
entertain my guests properly. as they
all play euchre NJ II. 4.
For six couples YOU need three tables
the head table, the second. and the last
Tie bell Is always at the head Ia bic.
Have your tally cards made out, six for
the men. six for the women. There
should be one for each, marked Table J.
Couple ]: Table l. Couple >. Table ?
Let every one draw his card and the
men find their partners to start. Have
the cards ready ct each taSfe and, when
the guests are seated. those a the head
table ring the bell and the playing
should begin. When those at the head
table have finished they ring the bell
again. and those who nave made point
have their tally cards marked and move
up TO the next table I am not Gn au-
thoTtty on euchTe party, FOR knov'
but little about cards. If your friends
understand euChre you won't have any
difficulty after this much of a start
They viii know what to do
For refreshments YOU might have e
little supper of sandwiches, salad.
chicken or potato. coffee and rolls, or
lust sweets, such as ice cream and cake
bon-bons ana conee-
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
l. Please tell me If one is supposed
To sign ones name to valentine postal
ca rds? Or are they like other valentines
?. Do you think that the hair worn on
top of the head with = coronet plat too
old for q girl OF eighte~r- although il Is
becoming. MARION s. B.
/. Il is not necessary TO sign one 5
name 10 a valentine post card.
.. No. If II Is becoming be sure TO
wear II that way
The Washington times., 1906-02-12
Durable Lace Trimming.

For durability no lace trimming COM
pares with Cluny edgings and inser-
tions, They will outwear the strongest
piSee Of cloth and still be available for
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

!. ! am sorry to have to contradict
YOU so fatty, but the sentence as | gave
1t to YOU the other day There is 10
one here except Edwin and me, Is pos
itively correct. I would humbly suggest
for YOU a. course in English.
?. Neck exercises are good for this.
Turn the head as far TO the left as pos
sible. then bend back over the right
shoulder until the eyes are staring di-
rectly at the ceiling. Repeat this to the
left Do this for FIVE minutes at time
two or three times a day.
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

To Editor Woman's Inquiry Column:
!. l do not think OF the expressions
There is no one here except Edwin but
l. There IS no one here except Edwin
but ne There are none here except
Edwin but myself, are correct. Neither
do ] think your answer is correct which
runs thus: There IS no one here except
Edwin ami ne" ! think II should oe,
l."
9 What will reduce a double chin?
SEMPER 1DEM
The Washington times., 1906-02-12

| Congratulate him. but do not take his
hand or shake it.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
OBITUARIES
ABSOLUTELY PURE

SMITH.-Elizabeth Coalter Carmichael
Smith passed from earthly labor to heavily
reward ON October 9Th in the Christ church
Rev. w. ID. Smith, rector of Christ church.
and daughter of the late DR.. Spotswood Well
ford Carmichael of Fredericksburg. Mrs.
Smith was born at Carysbrook, Fluvanna
county, the home of her maternal grand
20, 1865. '''' -''''-p-- 1 aug ''
On both sioes of the house she was de-
Scendeu from old and distinguished families
OF virginia Her father DIR. Spotswood Well
ford Carmichael was prominent as a
geon il the Confederate Army, and for many
years after the war was the Iea4Ing ply
Slclan or FrederlckSburg honored and be-
loved by a wide circle of friends a tender
sympa timing friend, and courteous Chris
tan gentleman.
Tucker Bryan, she was related TO the Ran
doiphs, fuckers, Coalters, Glands and other
prominent Virginia families. Her maternal
iranumother, Tor whom she was named, Miss
Elizabeth Tucker Coalter before her mar
rise, was the favorite niece of John Ran
dt IN of Roanoke, and was lowered with
s. N rich gifts of genius, goodness and per-
al magnetism, that she left the impress of
are personality upon all who came IN
c. .tact with her.
Mrs Smith inherited with her name many
OF the same traits of character. Hers was
one or the unselhsh, sunny natures, whose
joy it is to spend themselves in service for
others. devoted daughter, a loving sister
a true and loyal friend, and for the short
period of her married life the trueSt help
meet to her husband-She fulfilled most per-
fectly her duties in all the relations of life.
In early wOmanhood she suffered a great
bereavement in the loss of a dearly loved
mother. The charge of the household de-
VolVed upon her, and with unselfish devo-
ton she gave herself to the duty of making
happy home for her father, brothers, and
sisters, and when her fathers heaI... de-
cined, she nursed him through a long and
lingering Illness with unfaiing tenderness,
unfaltering courage, and perfect abnegation
Of self From early childhood she was a de-
voted and consistent Christian, always
loyal to her church and it's interests. and
ever read to lend her aid and sympathy to
forward IS work. She was especially sue
cessful in her work with children and young
people, possessing the gift of easily winning
their hearts and guiding them in the right
way.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

In December, 1905. she married Rev. w. D.
Smith, rector of Christ church, Winchester,
and entered on a life of still wider useful
ness. happy and devoted wife she threw
herself heart and soul, into the work and
interests of her husbands life, her social
gifts, and exquisite tact fitting her pecu-
liarly for the position she filled a minis
ter's wife. She won for herself a large cir
Gle of friends in her new home, and left
behind her memory whose fragrance will
linger long in the church and in the commu-
nifty. Those who stood around her coffin
could well join with one accord in the hymn
sung.
For all the saints Lord
Who strove in Thee to live
Who followed Thee, obeyed adored
Our grateful hymn receive"
In looking back on the record of life
so full of service for her mother, and for
those around her, we can but believe that
she has gone forward to a life of higher
service and entered more completely into the
joy of her Lord
THAT grave but hides her WORKOUT dress
One of Gods sure winged messengers
l see her, on swift errand Sped
Glad of the task which strong souls ask,
Earth's sharpest pain grown littleness
In the new tide of life made hers
Smiling that we should call her dead.
Smile on, dear heart, until the dawn.
When once the eternal heights are bored,
And the long earthly shadows fit,
And with clear eyes we front the skies
We two shall smile with heavenly Scorn
At the dull human selves who dared
To call life death and pity it,
S. NJ L.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are the Best for Skin and Blood

Afe TIC btSt Tor Skin and E!OOu
About three years ago my face be-
gan to get rough with acne and kept
getting worse. A year ago 1 read in
paper of the Cuticura Remedies for
the skin and blood. / sent for them
at once. 1 used the Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Pills, and in three
months my skin was soft and smooth,
and the pimples have all disappeared
without the services of physician.
think the Cuticura Remedies are the
best that any one can use for the skin
and blood" May G. Schieferle,
Sept. 5, 1905. Santa Paula, Cal.
Cuiicura Soap, Ointment and Pills are cold throughout
ne ord Pptef Drug Chem Corp Sole Props Boston,
hasS' ~9r send for " How to Care for the Skin.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
,ph Landon TxanL

TYACK-Mr. Joseph Landon Tyack.
prominent and respected citizens of D.na
Vile, died on Sunday morning, October 2ist
as the result of stroke of paralysis sufferoS
Saturday night The deceased was sixty-siu
years old and was born in Richmond, va
being the son of Samuel and Eleanor Tyac.'
Mr. .Iyack served through the Civil War, and
was a member of Cabell Graves Camp CO.
federate Veterans. Funeral exercises Wera
conducted from the First Presbyterian
church. "n
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

BUFORD.-After being loaned to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Buford of Duh.
lin, Va, for nearly eight months Oecember
81, 1905 September 26. 1906. little Julia Pit
ger went to be with the Heavenly Father
on September rs. 1906. 'The Lord gave and
name of the Lord" d. J. G.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
With Crusted ScaIy Eczema When
One Month Old Could Brush
Scales Off Body Young Lady
is Now II Years Old and Skin
is Without a Scar : Cured By
CUTICURA REMEDIES
AT EXPENSE OF $3.50

"When I was one month old 1 was
taken with eczema. After being under
the treatment of two doctors for one
month and no Improvement, my
mother was advised by a druggist
to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ was one crust of sores from head to
foot. My mother could brush the scales
off my body; and my finger and toe nails
fell. After using six cakes of Cuticura
Soap and about as much Cuticura ONT
ment l was completely cured am now
seventeen years old and my sl<ia has not
scar. am still finding wonders in Cuti-
cura; after washing fever blister two
days it was completely gone" Your
Cuticura friend, Miss Eola Glasscock,
Oct. 81, 1905. Marksviile, La.
The attention of parents is called to
the fact that the Cuticura Remedies
were used on one month old baby
with complete success, proving what we
have always claimed that these great
curatives are so pure, so sweet, and SO
delicately medicated that they may be
used on the youngest infants.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

BROWN.-After less than a year and a
half of earth January A. 1905-June 49, 19Os
Mrs. Sidney P. Brown, of Pulaski county
Va. exchanged the pains of this life for the
joys of life that never ends. 1.-The promiss
ID. T
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

HILL.-At Shenandoah Junction, w est Va,
October 20, 1906, henry Hi, aged thrifty six
years, six months and six days.
The deceased was "A deacon in the Pres
byterian church at Shenandoah junction and
faithful in the discharge of his duties as a
Christian and as OliIcer in the church.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

BRAND-After long and painful sick
sion, Mrs. Amanda c. Brand passed away
from earths sins and sufferings, October
1, 1906.
Born in Rockingham county, Va, Septem-
Der 1. 1910, with her parents she came to
Augusta county, in her early childhood.
When about fifteen years old she protested
her faith in Jesus as her Saviour and united
with the Methodist church
In 1867 she was happily united in marriage
with VIM f. Brand, with whom she had
grown up as playmate and schoolmate and
for nearly forty years was to him and the
children whom God gave them and ideal wife
and mother, devoted to their every felfare
and happiness.
In 1868 she transferred her membership to
Tiukling Spring church and sought to
promote its prosperity. To her given
the great joy of seeing her husband and her
same church.
Her delight during all of these years was
to wait upon the Lord" in all of the
ordinances of His house. and in simple, child
like faith to rest upon His promises and
strive to do or to sffuer His holy will;
Gentle and affectionate, kind neighbor
and friend, she is greatly missed from large
circle which mourning their loss yet rejoice
in the confident hope that she has entered
into the joy of the Lord whom she love-.
and sough faithfully to serve.
Her husband now an elder in Thinking
Spring church. with four sons and three
daughters survive her, cheered and com
forted with the hope that glad reunion
has gone. For to them is given the belief
that:
1T is not death to die
To leave this weary road
And midst the brotherhood high,
To be at home with God.
JesusI thou Prince of lifel
Thy chosen cannot die;
Like Thee, they conquer in the STRIFE;
To reign with Thee on hign." f.
MA BRY Alfred Mabry, only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Mabry Of Pulaski &C unity, Va.
finished his work earth, October IS.
1906, and answered the call of Him who said: :
ut is not the will of your Father which
is in heaven that one of these little ones
should perish ID. j. G.
VERM1LLION.-At Lynchburg. Va. On
June 4, 1906, little Carl Wesley, of Mr..
and Mrs. Grover A. Vermillion of Dublin,
Va, ended his four years and six days of
suffering earth and entered upon the
joys of that land when sickness never comes;
Cast thy burden upon the Lord and lie
shall sustain thee" ID. j. G.
HILL.-At Shenandoah Junction, W est Va,
October 20, 1906 henry Hi, aged thrifty six
years, six months and six days.
The deceased was a deacon in the Pres
byterian church at Shenandoah junction and
faithful in the discharge of his duties as a
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

MABRY.-Alfred Mabry. only child of Mr.
and Mrs Amos Mabry Of Pulaski &C unity, Va.
finished his work earth, on October IS,
1906, and answered the call of Him who said
ut is not the will of your Father which
is in heaven that one of these little ones
should perish" ID. j. {.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-25
REMOVAL NOTICE
DIR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence No. 90 Vineyard street on
Nuuanu.
Office: No. 1872 Nuuanu street on Eva
aide corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: 9-12 a. M; 5:3O-7:SO p.
a.
Sunday by appointment
Telephone: Office White 151; residence
White 152.
p. o. Box S42