davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31
JOHN AHERN 4 CO..

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERs
And Dealers IN
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Country Produce received daily. Our stock
Of Plain and Fancy Groceries embraces every
thing to be had in this line.
We hold largely in United States bonded
warehouse and carry in stock various brands
of the best
PURE RYE AND MALT WHISTLES
made. Have also in store superior grades OF
Foreign and American
WINES, ALEs, BROWN STOUT, &c.
Satisfaction Guaranteed a. TO Price and
Quality. -k&
Corner Prince and Commerce Streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31

Lann0n, Thos
Lowenbach 4 Bro
Lindsey. s e
Lukens, c. Fairfax co
Lawler, L f
May, w II & Son
Milburn, JC
May, J w residence
Matter, p electrician
Marbury, F F manager
Mutual Ice Co
Mckinney q Son
Mercantile BY Bldg q Loan Assn
heeks, A II
McKenney, Jas Z
Moss, Alfred C, s st Asaph st
q hacken 4 Moneure, Attorneys at Law
Mcfarland, NJ
Martin, Mrs B
Managers Office
Myers X J. d Co
McKenney. H d Co
Mudd, Q
Murray Bros
Moore, Dish
McCauley, Jas A
Mcclure, DR. II
McWilliams, John, Fairfax co
Monroe, J l., Fairfax co
Mason, J P II, Fairfax co
Marshall, r {, (Burke's)
Matthews, + G
Normoyle, John d
Nevett, w, Accotink
Norton, JKM
0'Sullivan, MI
Ochse, A NJ
Patterson, Jas, FsirfaI.eo
Patterson, Jas, livery,
Parker Bros
Priest, w NJ
Perry, Thomas
Pullman, P J
Pierson, II w, Fairfax co
Pierson, H A, Accotink
Pillings, ] Hall, Fairfax co
Phillips, Henry Agent Corby's Bread
Pullman, p & Co,
Pollard, +
Pullman, P & Co, Main Store
Portner, Robert
Postofice
Police Headquarters
Postal Headquarters
Postal Telegraph Co
Pennsylvania Ry Co
Power, T !, Supt Water Co West End
Quinn, Edward
Ramsay, g VIM
Reardon, VIM NJ
Relief Truck House
Roberts, Walter Office
Roberts, Walter residence, West Ed
Roberts, ] W West End
Rsmmel A
Ramsey, Jos Fl residences
Rust, DR. d N residence
Rogers, VIM residencs
Reliance Engine Co
Robertson, II F
Ritfenour, DR. A A
Roberts, A II, Fairfax, CO
Reiter, Curtiss & Hill Accotink
Reiter, Cnrtiss 4 Hill
Smith, B b
Southern Express Co
Simpson, S j d Bro
Studds, Samuel
Smoot, Albert, Seminary Hill
Snowden, Stacey, Fairfax co
Simpson Sons II l.
Smooth So ms 4 Co Tsnnsry
Smoot, w A Il Co
Smith, Francis L
Smith, VIII
Schiller Beef Co
Southern Railway Company " M
Thompson, d d, Fairfax co
Troth, G II, Accotink
Troth, + w, Accotink
Thompson, E A, Fairfax co
Virginia Glass Works
wilkins, DIR
Wells, Geo w
Washington Southern Ry Co
Weadon, II B
Watkins, B
Watkins & Bro
Wilson, w L
Webster, John d
Wheatley, y
Walton, Z
Walton, u, Fairfax co
wilkins, Howard. Fairfax co
Wilkinson, + II, Fairfax co
Warfeld & Hall
Warfeld, jr E
We'll Bros
Washington Steamboat Co
Wise, Geo q 70
Wise, Geo, residence, Seminary Hill
Moolls, w I, Wolfe and Royal
Woolls, w p, Queen and Henry
zimmerman, J r
zimmerman, Chas
Aide
Bluemont
Chantilly
Fairfax & H, Excnange
Fairfax Station, Z K Svetnam
Herndon
Hamilton
Lincolnia
Fender
Round Hill
Byan
Ashburn
Arcola
lko.i;.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31

Good for the cough, removes the icoId, the
cause Of the cough. That's the work Of
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tsr-fLe
original laxative cough syrup. Contains no
opiates. Sold by w. F. Creighton & Co..
401 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31

Brooks, VIM Fowle, residsce
Brookes, Vim T ( Co.
BrocEsa, A ID. residence
BTocksa, A ID d Co
BrysEt Herbert. Office
Bryszs Herbert, residenc
Bloch, II
Burke & Herbert
Burroughs. TT
Burke, Fl r, residence
Business Mems League
Burroughs, W j, residence
Callan, Henry
Cummings, Miss NJ L
Carlin, Frank. residence
CaTne, X l. jr
Cockey, Jno
Carlip 4 Brent, Office
Carlin, c, residence
Cation. IRA lib
Carter Bros
Carlip, Mrs Kate
Carlin Sons, Jas. + d Sons Co
Carlin, Miss NJ F.
Chief Operator, Telephone EIoanse
Citizens National Bank
Cbauncey, Julian
City Treasurer
Cochran, Miss C L
Corporation Court
Creighton, w T & Co
Creighton, W + q Son
Crupper, Joseph L
Curtin 4 Butts
Cation. Harry 3, residence
Cogan, John A, plumber
Cochran, DR. 1hos residence
Davidson, F J
Dabney, Jas II
Dainger6eld. E l.
Dainger6eld, E L, Malsern
Dao yaxu A 81
Demsine, WI
Desmond, VIM
Daniels, Oh
Doniphan, A s
Dienelt, j A
Didszoneit, Fred
Delaney, DR. NJ
Dreifus, J d Co
Elks Club
Exchange and Ballard Hote.
Eichberg, Isaac
Emerson Pump Co, The
Evening Star Bureau
Emmert, w & Co
Entwisle, F l.
Entwisle, Chas F
Entwisle, Jno W
Episcopal High School
Fannon, I
Fairfax d Co
Florence Crittendon Mission
Field & Co. II X
Finch, Geo s
Fisher, Thos A, residence
First National Bank
Fleischmann Hotel
French, Geo
Fogg, Julian
Fuller, r W, residence
Gibson. Emily NJ Miss, residence 20 Duke
Gibson, DR. Thos
Goldsmith, Z
Goods, CT
Green, Mrs VIM, north Washington
Green, DR. Louis s, residence s Washington
Green, Mrs Virginia, residence
Grigg, Fossett
Hammond, j w 4 Sons
Harlow, NJ B d Co
Harlow, NJ B, residence
Havenner Baking Co
Harlow Bros
Harper, T s
Hellmuth Broe, market
Hellmuth Brothers, King street
Hammond, II
Hill, J NJ
Hill, ] N 4 Co
Hill, Frank N
Hill, Fora
Hopkins, q ID, residence
Hopkins, DIR. Milton
Hooff. ChasR
Howard, Clifton T
Hill, Geo r
Hut, A J, residence
Janney, DIR II
Jackson, VIM
Janney. Miss E NJ
Jones, DR. I N
Johnson, W A d Co
Johnson, DIR Albert
Kemper, Miss Sarah
Kelly. Nv
Chas
Kirk. II.
King, Charles 4 Son
King, James Z, residence
King, Charles, residence
Kemper, E n
knight, r E, stationery
knight, r z, residence
Knox,t r E
Knox 4 F, residence
Knox & Roblnsonson
Kramer, Mrs Frederick
Lambert, Urban 8, mdse broker 100 Union
lambert, U s, residence
.ansburg, Mrs Alice
.awler, L + & Co
.eadbeater, h & Sons
ash. } Lee
.awler, Martin
.eeMrs NJ L
.enon, c g.
enncn, NJ
lindsay, MAC
Dose, l.
annon, Thos
ioore, DR. ) B
lartin. W h, residence
IcKenney, w II
Isrshall d Bro, John
Iutual Ice Co
Ionroe, Ed, residence
IcKenny, W II
cCuen, Jas, bottling works
clearer, Frank
orion, Rev w ], residence
anager's Office
arsnsli, q d. residence
arine Railway Shipb'ld'g 4 Coal
arshall, John A, residepcs
srket House
cGuire, nr Hugh
iller. E Co
er. Bldg: & L Ass'n) L Hoof, Agt.) 4
pore, VS.
pore, { A
arkell, Geo E
assem-, Chas
fount Vernon"
~ d Son, WI
Ters, r L 4 Co
'rton, X N
lgent, Oh
Brien, DIR NV
ell, Aaron, market
ell, Aaron
Dominion Glass
tcalt, c, dentist
Sullivan 4 Co
as Shoe Co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31

CHERRY COUGH CURE-A safe. plea
ant andefectsl remedy for Coughs, Cold
and allafeetions of the throat and lungs
Contains no morphine or other injuriout
chemicals Price, 25c. For sale by
f.. q. IFADREATER n SONs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-31
GROCERIES.
William II. Peck,

GROCERIES. AND DEALER IN FRESH
AND SALT MEATS AND PRO.
VISIONS. WOOD. COAL.
AND ICE.
Country produce received daily.
Also handle Grain and Mill Feed.
Lime, Salt, Nails. Gasoline and Oil.
Orders called for and delivered.
8. e. Cor, Queen and PAYNE SIS.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
To Make Shoe Polish

An excellent shoe polish Is made by
dissolying 4 ounces OF gurn arabic in u
OF a pint OF good black ink. Add to this
III ounces of molasses or coarse brown
sugar, triturate In a mortar or shake
them together for some time. gradually
incorporating ounce Of sweet oil. Then
add ounces of strong vinegar and, last
". an ounce Of rectihed spirits Of wine.
A paste b-2cking after famous German
formula is made as follows: Ivory black,
part: molasses. u part; sweet oil, Is
part; mix taking pains to- add the oil
slowly. Then stir IN mixture OF hydro
chloric acid. 5s part; oil of vitrol a part;
each separately diluted with twice its
weight of water before mixing them
Both liquid and paste polish are greatly
improved by gently simmering over a
slow fire for eight or ten minutes. few
hours after the conclusion Of the mix
tu-e OF the ingredients. but before add
ing vinegar or acid. After heating,
your preparation must be allowed to
cool under cover. and finally given a
vigorous stirring while mixing in the
omitted ingredients.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
THE OLD TALLOW DIP
IS in VOGUE AGAIN
Slowly. But Surely, the Little Talow Candle Is
Coming Into Prominence Again.

shops are genuine antiques and re-
semble nothing so much as a heavy
brass or silver pair Of shears with a
metal box attached to one point Some
OF the snuffers are made from ham
mered brass, some from iron.
The fat, sQuatty little candiestick,
large enough 70 hold a plumbers can
dla has put IN appearance. too, with it's
brass extinguisher attached by means
OF small chain This Is the eleanest
sort Of candlestick to use unless a
snufrer is always lying conveniently by
1rom tu-,tb!5ns down over the stick and
onto the table.
In Damascus brass are found many
rHandlesticks OF unique design and many
of the littles old shops in the foreign
quarters Of the cities have them for
made in America or Confidential Europe.
the effect Is the same.
The exquisite crystal. cut glass, sill
yer and gold candelabra, together with
those fashioned from art materials and
studded with paste and real gems. are
FORD them, and the jewelers. are show
ing some rare designs n them
Burnt wood candlesuclos can be made
by the girl who does typography work
able al almost any art material depart
ment. The hand-painted variety. too, Is
much IN favor for the dressing table or
desk. and in this way the color sche Iie
OF the room may easily be respected -
forget-me-nots for the blue room. roses
for the pink. buttercups for the yellow
But the shade has disappeared and
the candlelight f1ickers undimmed, and
thus La0re practically as a method OF
lighting.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Slowly but surely. the little old
fashioned candle has wedged itself iT.to
a place OF prominence in the modern
household. ard dealers are vying with
each other In an effort 10 dig out the
greasiest, most tarnished and antique
looking assortment of candlesticks to
strike tho fancy OF milady who prefers
TO see her taIlow dip flicker forth from
an ancient setting.
Many hostesses today are lighting
their rooms-especially the dining room
entirely with candles; and candles sans
he paper and silSen shades which in
the past two or three years have formed
so conspicuous d portion Of ths adorn-
ment of eandIesiIck and csndelabrum.
The effect is softer and more becoming
than gas or electricity, and it has the
added charm OF being within the reach
Of almost every woman To have can
delight, q hostess need net necessarily
have expensive sticks; though. II her
purse VIII permit OF II. sne may put
any amount OF money into them.
The tall brass candles tex has come
much into vogue OF late, especially In
studio apartments. although during the
last few months II has Zen a notice
able feature Of the drawing room. li7-
ing room. or library. THAI IL has either
on its mantel, its book shelves. piano
or wall brackets. a pair or more OF
sticks with lighted candles. Placed be
fore a mirror on a mantleoiece, a pair
of candlesticks are effective and give
an amazing satisfactory light
The old-fashioned brass candelabrunn
with whiriing branches has come into
evidence again as have the brass bracA-
cts which may DO pulled out from the
wall fo- twelve or sixtefn inches whe1
in use and pressed back Into a SHIRT
bracket during the day. Up in the at
ties there are probably many Of the
latter sort OF candle holders which
could be made presentable with a little
cleaning.
Even the old snUffers used years and
years ago have been resurrected. Many
Of these found IN the better class OF
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
CONCERNING THE PRESENT
DAY COURTESIES AND MANNERS
Is the Modern Lack of Them Due to the Upbring-
ing of Children?

There is a continual complaint. aris-
Ing from all sides. that maners are de-
teric -ating and that courteous bearing
IS obsolete. If this is so. whose fault is
Il but that Of the parents who have
brought up their children in the wrong
way 1.-THE child Is father TO the man"
IS true in more senses than one. and
few grown men and women can acquire
q certain deIicacy of behavior. absolute
ease of manner. and forbearance toward
associates which has not been inculcated
in early youth
II is a great mistake. but one often
made by a mother. when she thinks that
her little son or daughter IS too young to
know how to be polite. too young TO
realize that other peoples feelings
are hurt by a rude speech. too young to
know that courtesy toward an inferior Is
the grossest form Of impertinence. This
is not so. AT recent woman's club
meeting a speaker declared that moral
training Of a child should be thoroughly
tnstilled before the child is five years
old in order for right doing to become a
habit. II this Is not too young for a
child TO realize the difference between
right and wrong. 1t Is certainly not too
early to begin a few lessons In polite
ness.
little fellow four years old. when
walking with his nurse recently, met
two friends of his mothers. and, with
the gravest dignity possible. managed TO
doh his little cap with a comical imita-
ton of father. which caused the two
ladies to laugh a great deal. This they
certainly should not have done. for a
child hates TO be laughed at: but their
amusement at this little act went to
prove that such behavior on the part OF
small boys was unusual to say the
leasti
The writer once knew great boy nine
years old who invariably selected the
most comfortable chair in the room and
never dreamed of offering II TO his
mother when She came in: nor was he
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

ever corrected for the omission. although
ms father and other members OF the
boy was dubbed a selfish prig. with lit,
tie respect for women How was he
really TO blame? How should he know
any better II he was not taught to
show defeI9nce to his own mother?
These are all little traits by which the
boys family is the chief sufferer. but
What about a child's behavior toward
the seryantsf A boy may slap his sis
Ter and she promptly slaps back-but
what happens If he slaps his nurse or is
impudent to the waitress? Does any one
reprove him? Very rarely: and the vic
tim must hold her peace or lose her
child Is quick to realize this fact ana
10 take advantage of II. unIess early
taught few lessons in "noblesse
Sometimes, It Is to be regretted. the
child learns superciliousness from hIs
parents example. he hears his father
pIuster at the cook because the coffee
Is pad, or his mother rail at the nurse
FOR neelectng her charge, and naturally
an imitator, the thoughtless little
scamp proceeds TO follow the example
OF his elders. He does not understand
that he is younger and should leave
thinks II Is "grown-up" and being a
man" 10 correct servants and Il re-
mains for his mother 20 make him un-
derstand the difference. Wise the moth
er who never finds fauIt uith tbs msfdx
nor disputes her husbands judgment IN
the presence Of her children Those are
two things which. IL they must be done
at all. should be carried out IN privacy
The child quickly perceives IN coniugaI
differences the opinion which parent to
deIend upon-a discovery which is only
too apt to be put 10 ignoble use upon
another occasion, hence when the child's
action are to be discussed, let the moth
er reserve the question for a curta in
conference with her husband
In Ike manner. the child who IS al
lowed to be impertinent 10 the servants
forms a habit which in later life causes
him to be hated and feared by his en-
ployes In business, and, therefore, ham
pers his success because he Is served
but for the money he pays-service
which is never satisfactory in business
or in domestic life.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
JApANESf PROVERBS

Truly poetical in temperament, the
japanese language Is full of clever
phrases, proverbial in character, which
they use upon all occasions, often stop
ping an argument by some appropriate
saying that settles the question then
and there unless the opponent can CAP
the climax with a still more trIte saying.
Here are few of the proverbs heard
frequently in the howery Kingdom.
They say, TOO many boatmen will
run the boat on a mountain" instead
OF our familiar TOO many cooks spoil
the broth
We say, HE has an ak to grind"
and they have the same meaning In
He is drawing water 10 his own rice
field"
To correspond with Accidents will
happen in the best regulated families. /"
the Japs say, Even a monkey some
times falls from q tree
Famous swords are made from iron
scrapings, equals our 'Despise not the
day of small things"
"A fountain cannot rise higher than
It's source" becomes "The spawn of
frogs becomes nothing but frogs"
For person who is stupid and dull
InSE say he has far-away ears"
OF weak and vacillating character
the Interpretation is mos clever in
You cannot rivet a nail in a potato
custard."
In japan they do not say "A fool and
ms money are soon parted" but "A
wise man keeps his money"
examining the idioms and proverbs of
various countries Is a most faScfnat atinsy
study and one finds a strange sinnili-
srity, showing how the hearts OF men
sre revealed to be the same in All
countries, both in the so-called Chris
tian and heather nations.
Many of the military proverbs are ex
ceedingly trite and show how the char
acter of Japanese soldiers is stimulated
and nodded by constant repetition OF
such sayings as After victory tighten
the strings on your helmet" Snatch
Your luck where you find it, "Oppor-
tunity Is hard to find, easy 70 lose-"
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
BUREAU SCARFS
Of Fancy Toweling Are Easily
Laundered


Cleanliness is the watehword for all
boudoir fittings. and the very latest
covering for the bureau top is fancy
! toweling. that can be sent TO the Iaun-
dry and come out looking as fresh and
immaculate as a new scarf. However.
the patterned toWelings. both in hUclEa-
back and satin dzInask, are quite as ir-
resistible as any elaborate eccrf could
possibly be, and IN fact, many OF them
show equally as fine smbro.deries and
lace insets-
As an example OF the latter variety,
satin damaSk towel. n1tendid with
null rosebud patte1nings. has either
hem finished at its head by a row Of
coarse linen-coIored Cluny lace, the lat
ter carrying out the rosebud idea IN its
design Alencon and linen crochet lace
also adoTn handsome pieces OF toweling
The latter, with it's delica4. scragSy
thread tracerieS, Is employed in an ecru
coloring as an edgfng for the bottom
OF a rather thin quality OF damask, ana
each towel Is as choice a bit OF linen
as any housewife could ask for
For practical, hard service, the towels
having borders OF close Russian drawn
work ara most desirable. They are
rather plain in comparison with lace
trimmed toWeling. but their simple ele-
gance cOmmends Itself more strongly
TO the woman OF quiet tastes. and when
spread over a daintily colored sateen
lining they show OF to remarkable ad-
vantage. Tao drawnwork which they
display IS far removed from the loose.
frayed effects OF the cheap variety Of
towel, and, while II resembles the lacey
appearance OF the Mexican drawnworks
IL has much more body and firrnness.
In the realm Of huckaback towelinS
the yard lengths finished with hand
wrought scalloped ends contine 20 hold
first place among brides linen, and
when ornanented with wide initials or
a monogram they serve admirably 70
drceCfr~ tables Rrnaf
monoRrams that extend nearly across
the end Of the towel are essential to
All up-to-date bridal linen. and are a
stunning ornamentation IN themselves
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Among chiIdren's dresses-thOse for
little tots Just out Of all-white-tIere are
fascinating things with deep bertiIas en-
broidered IN eyelet patterns. the Iaa-
terial matched exactly IN the silk they
are embroidered with.
Some of them have deep cuffs eTnbrcid-
cred TO match-not the rufiies which al
ways seem in the way. but turned back
affairs either at the wrist or the elbow
made fat and scaIloped upon the edges
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
D=Zerfa

Quick Pudding and D-Zerta Perfect
Jelly Dessert at 1oc per package. and
D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder. 2 packages
for % cents. Five choice havors of each
A trial will convince you how easy it is
TO have the finest desserts with no labor
and little expense Order today.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Fine tuclcS, used TO make n four-inch
band above the fiOUnce upon one pretty
negligee. were stitched in several rows
the tucks stitched fiat with one row,
then turned the other way and stitched
fiat that way. The effect was something
like shirTing, but much more unusual
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
Hints TO Amateur Florists.

when by any mishap the plants.
whether IN parIor or greenhouse. be-
come frozen, at once remove them, tax
ing care not 10 touch the leaves. to
some place warm enough TO be Just
barely above the freezing point
The usual advice IS TO sprinkle the
leaves and shade the plants from the
sun Either remedy viii be OF little
avail and the sprinklins - very often
a serious injury 10 the pant at that
them out OF the freezing atmosphere as
quickly as possible Plants are often
frozen so that the leaves hang down.
but when thawed out slowly are found
10 be not at all injured.
Much will depend on the temperature
at which the plant has been growing
When the heating arrangements are IN
adequate to keep out the 1roSt IN severe
the plant with newspapers. In0s pro
tected plants viii be enabled TO resist
four to five degrees OF frost
One OF the best methods OF training
climbing plants S 70 use cord OF the
saYno color tone as the room IN which
the plant Is Wire is not advisable, as
It oftimcs cuts the young growth
The annual clipping Of ivy to keep IT
neat and tidy should never be neglected
where a trim appearance is esired-
The best time for this operation IS the
latter part OF February or est.ly in
March
MethyI1ted spirit, as obtained at the
drugstore and applied with a Gamer s
hair brush. causes instant death 20
every insect on plants. After treatment
OF this kind plants should be kept out
OF the direct sunlight for some FEW
hours
The heliotrope. once well established.
IS a long-lived plant, well adapted TO
house culture. 1t requires a great deal
OF water during the summer months,
but very little during winter. The latter
part of January all side shoots should
be cut back close TO the man stems
and this win be all the pruning required
during the year.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
HAVE YOU TRIED

the new Quick Desserts that grocers are
now selling? They are justly termed
Easy to Make" as all ingredients are in
the package Three complete products
The Washington times., 1906-03-20
HOME. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
FASHION NOTES.

Lots OF galters are being made TO
match spring suits, worn, in nine cases
out Of ten, over black shoes.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Quills. by the way, have departed from
last seasons points and general perki-
ness, and end instead in blunt points
rounded just a little.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

It's not dOno for economy-oh, dear
not For as many color combinations stre
carefully worked out as compelled toe
matching OF q hat TO a dress.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Among slippers some OF the plainest.
primest Of styles prevail. A quaint pair
OF pale blue kid ones have eyeiets.
through which n broad bow of inch-Wide
ribbon IS tied
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Upon the fiounces on the petticoats for
spring. gathered rufIles (very full ones)
divide honors with those tiny circular
ones which achieve plenty Of fullness at
The hem IN 50 subtle = way.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

And gold may be in the bands or en-
broidery which form tho trimming for
another suit, IL (fOr there's a condition.
that embroidery is Persian or Chinese or
Japanese-so from the East.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Eyelets in teardrop patterns-!ong
things rounded at the lower end-corn-
bined with the tiniest of round ones
make up one attractive design.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Women who must count pennies are
getting around the question by going
in for black and white
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

Over one blouse, made OF strips OF the
sheerest OF stuff and lace. was flung a
design OF fuchsias. apparently without
regard for lace or material.
The Washington times., 1906-03-20

A good many Of the little ruffies have
cords stitched in with the hems-they
give the outer skirt Just that much more
spring.