davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
KNOTS NECESSARY
TO PROTECT BEADS
Proper Stringing Is Advisable to
Prevent Loss IN Case or
Break.

The owner OF any beads valuable IoT
choir own worth or their associations
r-farr well take a lesson from tie pearl
strinSers-
Their cardinal principle IS 10 Lls
r-r7 knot between each two pearls Iheh
If the string breaks no u ore than one
-aa~f can be lost This apples just d
-vs11- Of course. TO other beads
know Of one Eirl who LOST nearly az
Of a valuable string Of coral bE nos
fsI-f-- This rreCaUti0n- The Stfi.iS
broke in the street and most on iit
fss15z rolled into the gutter and down
the sewer before the owner OF t-e 1s -
ISLANDERS could get them again
Neither wire nor CatgUJ IS good ~
re string Of any jewels where Stitt
. --.-,s.s-z-re Is OUT of place Instead.
either surgeons siik-wHlcsI IS woven
ri1-e braid. instead of twisted and comes
in several r9ral bere5 th-Cf-neSSeS--tit lliir-
IN and fex=.Tv woven gold or DiaIinlill
~-7ine are used Really the SILK Is t-te
moro 6esf-ab BILE Of the two
In StriuzinE any precious oe5lSr = -iD
-aarIs eSpeCiaIly- never use a Heeoit- sim
piv wax tho end Of the SIX ana pass
r. through she hole The knotuns IS
/ also an important point II must ne AIS
enough TO hold the bead but not large
/ enough To- show ~.
/ PearI-StriuEprS use an intricate KNOT 'l
their own. and that IS why II Is on Jhe
/ whole. better TO have very eXpenStNs
! 7ay,-e7s strung by a professional " nen
/ there is q coIIarette or something OF TIE
/ -0-+ 10 he made. this is absolutely neceS-
Sary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Chats With the uzzlers

EAR Miss Carroll: VIII YOU
80 please state. if consistent,
just how you arrive al the
knowledge of which list was
first on your desk2- In the boat puzzle,
you said YOU found seventy answers
waiting for YOU Monday. Now how did
you know which was first?
Yours. sincerely.
OF course. it isn't possible TO know
which is first, and it isn't necessary,
even when the puzzle solutions begin
pouring in on Sunday afternoon by
special delivery letter. and by mes
senger. as was the case with the an
swer TO the IocOed musical Instruments
last week But take the first two or
three hundred letters that arrive and
hold them UP 20 the test of ueatneSs,
and correctness. and you reduce the
number 10 Q very few
After this. the wedding process Stiil
continues. While CIeverness and oriEi-
nality are Tot requisite in the -7Tize-win-
ming contest. any more than the artistic
merit Of a solution is. these qualities
count in favor Of a solution that is re-
Ceived in the Monday morning mail
am frank 10 tell lIr Merritt and our
other puzzIers- that our usual heavy
Monday morning mail was materially
reduced today, owing, I suppose 10 the
fact that the members OF our puzzle
circle have found hard nut To crack
in Mrs CIark-s IocOed quotation list
Please. Miss Carroll can't you give
Us Just clue 20 the first oUe2" came
over the telephone early this moruinE
from two discouraged QUZZleTS, who de-
Clared that they had worked until late
last night over Mrs Clark puzzles
without any result whatever OF course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

MERCURY holds a place held TO be
w singularIy favorable for writing,
printing, and speaking for the promo
ton Of knowledge or the spread Of in
formation, scientific or commercial
Circulars and advertisements are al
most always considered as being done
under safe and sure fOrtune-brinEiuE
aUEurles when done under this position
The day IS excellent also for an en-
terpriSes demanding ingenuity and skill
and workers whose pu suits require
CELEBRITY Of Hand and eye and qUicEueSs
or brain should benefit by extra efforts.
There IS a sign or great OppOTtUui-
ues coming unexpectedly
Teachers lecturers. ministers. law
yerS, printers. writers. and accountants
are under favor i'm this period
Il Is highly favorable sine for send
ing children to school. or selecting stud
iss. careers, professions. or trades for
however. suggesting that care should be
used not to coerCe the young into en-
teriug unwelCome things without long
and Erave reflection and consideration.
Saturn enters a place now that warns
rulers of evil 10 come His position
menaCes many great persons. but Is s.
pecially maIelic TO the shan Of Persia
Persons with this birth-dare are often
gifted with great executive force but
sometimes fritter away their energy and
talents in striving for mere social pres
tige. They should learn during the
twelvemCnJh not 20 pay too much regard
To worldly rank or hcUors-
Children born under tu1aES aspects
should be trained - refrain from CrItf-
CisUE of others and tG be temperate 10
their enioyments-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
LIGHT RECEIPTS
IN THE MARKETS
Merchants Fear Shortage of Poul-
trv, Eggs, and Meats This
Week

The Consignuenrs Of veal lamb. pOul-
try, and eEEs that are reaching the
washington market now are the liEhtsst
Of the year In fact. 50 much have the
returns fallen of that II has become a
matter Of a great deal Of concern 10 the
commission men IS 10 how 10 supply
their customers They fear that even
worse conditions viii follow and pre-
dict big jumps in prices for the ensuing
week
IN srite Of the alleged shortage there
has been no change n the prices OF
either eggs or live stock since SatUTday-
Nearby Virginia and Maryland eggs are
still bringing = and = cents which rep
reseurs the hiEh-WaIsT mark Tor the
year.
Poultry too Is climbing hack to a
higher figure having strengthened 2
cent and q half during last week
The produce market IS virtually IN
CHANGED some few new quotation on
small quantities OF green goods being
the ONLY feature. in which II differs from
the market of last week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
I'D IN dainty woman - %

THE really dainty woman may econ
0mize on her new and only tailor
suit, or her fall hat, but she usually
nuds some way in which To indulge
her taste for fine lingerie. BY fine
is not meant elaborate Time was, I
know. when the term fine lingerie
bespoke yards Of lace and ribou- But
now II means the sheeresr material,
the most exquisite hand embroidery
and scalIoped edges. and a touch here
and there of dainty, but really hand
some lace
Today I am giving you such a piece
of lingerie in a simple. but beautiful
niEhtEowu, made in one piece. with
the sleeves Oriental style The gar
meut is easily made and fashionable.
consequently ft fuIfUs ali the require
meuts. II can De finished with hand
embr0tjery- as in this instance. or
with Insertions Of lace or embroidery
H. can Zoe made iust as illustrated or
without the openings in The sleeves
and u viii be found appropriate for
an lingerie materials. It Is made in
one piece. and there are only under
arm seams TO be sewed up. Nothing
could be simpler OF easier. yet the re-
suit Is entirely satisfactory En-
hrDiGery always makes a dainty I'm
fsn. hut lace iusets are very pretty.
and two or three rows within the neck
edEe and on the sleeves. in COmbiUa-
ton with lace cdEinur viii make q
most attractive gown, involving less
( labor
For the medium size VIII be required
s Yards Jf material p inches Wide. CT
a-- Yards IS inches wide. or a inches
+ wide. A. May MautoR pattern, Gas. cut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
SUITABLE PRIZES
FOR BRIDGE PARTIES
Sets of Silver Bodkins Can Be
Presented Women
Winners

silver sets for running ribbons OF
various widths through lingerie make
excellent simple prizes for bridge or
e,.chre- There are usually four leao-
srs-- as the bOdkius are called II eaeh
set. and i'm little brOcaded covers as
--ev are become attractive as well as
u=ef-4I- A tiny fancy emery CUSHION
a small pair Of scissors. needle case
and sometimes a gay piece 81 "aN-all
- ---1---+a5 and Joined together-are
desirable and not expensive
So great Is the fad for bridge scores
NJ various kinds that they are always
excellent prizes for men as wei as
women Most elaborate are some OF
-1a newest vads and books, being bound
f- -F7s eavest fashion and having small
reminders Of the trump so arranged as
20 change il after each hand PenClls
arrawpauv them. and the cases may
he --sed again when the original scores
have been exhausted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
GOLF AND TENNIS
HAIR DRESSING MODE

= quite captivating mode now in
vogue with women who play golf and
tennis is q wide. soft ribbon tied
around their heads, with a bow at the
left side on top
The ribbon Is adjusted clozeiy
enough 10 prevent any stray locks
from Moving about and the fashion
is surely a vast Improvement on the
nets that were worn a snort time ago.
or the wells with which waEvSa-rd
rresses were anCienTly bound
soft roueS are chosen invaria y
the old. dull blue that matches gray
blue ewes so perfectly. the bronze
shades that blend with the various
r4rrS of brown hair. and that bewitCh-
ing pale peach pink that Is SO becom-
ing to both brunette and blonde
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

THEY were talking about Uncle W X
rfIv-s visit 10 the red fairy, IN the
rsbbirs' br7rrow the next day, Wneh
Susie remarked
wei. If I saw a fairy, think q
ask for something more magical lEih
having my rheumatism cured
..ozo Won wouldn't said her uncle.
&c he ufb6Ted a bit of cho~olare-coveTed
carrot that Nurse Jane FUZZE-N uzzy
t,s5 made You think YOU would, but
20, wouldn't In the first place, you
v,az-er had rheumatism or you'd he glad
To get the first fairy YOU saw 90 cure
f. And in the second place when YOU
see a fairy IL makes YOU feel so funny
Won don't know what YOU are saying
Bur I am certainly glad I met that
one T never felt better in all my life
Than I do since my rheumatism IS
cured. ! believe III dance a jig
''Oh, no, don't begged Mamma Lit
tletsn
YES shall to- spoke Uncle Wig
efly. Begging your pardon of course,
AIvinah-" You see. Mamma Littieta5l s
first name was AIvinah- So Uncle
WfzrHv danced JIG. and did II fairly
wen. considering everything
That afternoon susie L5ttletaI went
for a walk in the woods. She was al
alone. for SanDie had gone over &C
pIsv win Bully. the frog and Billie
and Johnnie BushvtaH, his squirrel
chuus susie walked afonE, and she
was rather hoping she might meet the
fairy prince. who was changed from q
mud turtle into a nice boy and came
10 Lulu and Alice WibbIewcb5Ie-s party
But susie didn't meet him. and WheI
II began Il get dark. she started fol
home
oh she exclaimed aloud. as sh'
came 10 a little spot where the Era -
grew nice and green. and where the
trees were ali set in a circle just a.
If thew were playing Ring Around 1ht
PoSv. Sweet Tobacco PCSey- "Oh. dear
7 wish would meet with q fairy a
Uncle WiEgiIy did, But 7 don't s'pOs'
7 ever viii never have any gOoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Bv HOWARD R. GARIS

luck Only last week 1 lost my ring
with the blue stone IN it
And Just Jnen-Oh. in fact, right after
Susie finished speaking what should
she hear but a voice singing Yes, a
voice singing: a sweet, silve-y voice
and this is what II sang OF course. 1
can't sing this in sweet. silvery voice,
but III d. the best 1 can Now this is
the song
IF any one Is seeking
A fairy for to see,
If they viii kindly glance up
Into this chestnut tree
They'll see what they are seeking
I'm truly telling you.
For I'm little fairy
All dressed in baby-blue-"
Then. You may believe me or not, If
Susie didn't look Up into the tree and
there. III a hole where the owl school
teacher once lived, was a really and
rruiy-ruIy fairy Honest Susie knew Al
once Il was a fairy that she saw be
Haby-blue. you know, the shade they
put on babies, and she had gauzy
wings. with stars on them and carried
a magic wand which also had a star
on IT, did 1.-THE little blue creature
Still, the little rabbit girl wanted
u make sure, so she asked Are YOU a
fairyg7'
I am, replied the little creature ii
blue Can you kindly tell me how mucf
two and two are2--
IF our answered Susie
lis u reaIIy2"
"Of course You ought to know that.
spoke Susie proudly. for she was at the
head Of her arithmetic class
ought 7 p asked the fairy with g
sigh Wei, I SUPPOSE 7 had. but
haven't been 10 school in ever so long
not ~-7Ce I was q wee bit of a child
and mats ever and ever so many year.
ago. When was no bigger than that
and she pointed TO something in the air
Bigger than whaJZ" asked Susie vvhc
didn't see anything
THAN that speck Of star dust went
on the blue fairy ITS so small voy
can't see it. But no matter Beca11S.
you were SO kind as 10 tell me how
much TWO and two are. I viii give ycl
three wishes
"WiH you, realIy2" cried Susie in de
light.
J yes, three wishes. for I an a regular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12


LITTLE observation and at
" attention 10 detail viii make It
n possible for every woman 10
have her dinner table appear
and be served in accordance with the
newest. DEGREES Of form
Details Of service change as do shapes
OF gowns For example, soup spoons
now are placed at the right side Of the
plate instead Of as formerly, at the top
OF IL
The dinner knife retains its old place
next 10 the plate, but the soup spoon
is parallel
Except when soup Plates are Of eX-
IRENE beauty they are banished- cups
NTH one handle al each side being seTV-
Cd instead. There are soup or bullion
SPOONS which correspond in size 10 the
Guns. those 60 be used with plates being
zoo large for the smaller surface OF a
CUP.
Individual salt cellars are reiesated 70
irir7bo. n-obablv on the theory that all
food fs So vel cooked that further sea
sCnfug IS net required, This being more
theoretical than true. large salt cellars
aunear. and. be they or silver or glass
+r-e,- are more ornamental than Indl-
yIIusI receptacieS-
Two are enough, although foUr-if one
/ has those that match n sets Of TWO OF
fa-.~--nsv be put on the table together
one az each corner Of the center. as
in were salt shakers are never seer
II is no longer good form 10 have more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
A PIAZZA CHEERFUL

The stands may be moved about more
easily than tables. and are prettier IN
the opinion OF many The stands ar@
for plates. originally made iu tiers Of
three. having a handle from top % bot
tom "tUTate'S assistant or muffin
racks -1ev are called, and can be- taken
from one mart Cf the piazza 20 another
without e1art-
j. Is almost impossible 10 place zoo
many little tables or stands on q piazza.
for there are always books. works, pa
pers. ETC. for which places must be
p-0vid
Pretty as are growing vines and eff
CaCioIs aE they are 10 screen the porch
frpm c'JSea Natiou. they have the seTi-
Gus drawback Df attracting flies and
ma king retreats for mosquitoes
y 81 when piazza IS exposed TO thu
road some protection becomes ueces
sa-y. ana better than vines are roll
Ing screens NJ thin bamboo through
which The air can penetrate while Sc
ciuSi0n IS given
II blazing sun must be shut out, there
IS nothing better Than awning cloth,
hung down Ike "a curtain, but il keeps
out much air
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
EFFECT OF WATER
UPON THE NERVES

IF nervous women would only Drink
more Ster they would not De 50 "eI
cons Nearly every physician will rec
o-,r,eud a woman who IS suffering from
nervous prostration or nervous exhaus-
rior To drink lots Of water between
meals. but many women who do not come
under a doctors care would feel better
and look better. Il they would drink,
say. q quart OF water in the course OF
The dav- Water Is nerve food It has q
dief1nctIy soothing effect when slipped
gradually, aud one can test for ones
self
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

I could not give them any clue, but
could only urge them 10 renew their
efforts
Wei, Miss Carroll. YOU have sue
CeSsfuIIy puzzled me this time, III
admir- writes one Of CUR faithful mem
nerS. whose solution usually reaches me
on Monday morning After working
several hours on Mrs. CIaTk's clever
puzzle / have not Yet solved half the
list
And very masculine hand sends me
a note just 10 say There's some class
TO this puzzle, Miss Carroll. and
think Mrs Clark has got even Miss
Everett beat when II comes To finding
real work for US 10 do I have only
straighteutd two quotations. but I hope
10 win the first prize. as sat up nearly
all night 20 do that. and know none Of
the other puzzlers have worked any
harder than I have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Prizes Offered Puzzle
SoLUerS.

Weekly prizes Of FIVE, three. and
two dollars, respectively, are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's Page OF
the Sunday evening edition Of The
Times each week for the three So
lutions adjudged worthy.
The contest which closes at 3 D.
m on Friday Of each week. is open
10 all who care 70 solve the puzzles.
The awards are based. primarily,
on correctness. timeliness, and neat
ness Originality in presentation al
50 receives consideration in award
ing the prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
SATIN AND FOULARD.

The latest combination Of material IS
figured foulard and plain satin in the
predominating shade Of the silk The
satin is used for the gown itself and
the fOulard- in a deep hem effect or
as UndeTskirt, for a tuniC. The fOuiard
also forms the Undersleeves and boleros
Of the new seni-en7ire costumes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Woman's Majority

a Reader-VVhHe some few Of the dis
abilities Of infants are removed as 40
woman at the age Of eighteen b. IS
q well settled law In the state OF Mary
land that she does not attain her ma
iorirv until she arrives at the axe OF
rWentv-one years
Her father. of course. must PROVIDE
for her and be responsible for aU debts
contracted by her until she arrives at
tha--aEe-
A girl is not compelled hy law 90
obey her parents after she becomes OF
age
4 girl OF sixteen can marry in che
state OF Maryland without the consent
Of her Darents-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
NOVEL AND PRETTY
HANDKERCHIEF CASE

a novel handkerchief case consists of
two squares a little larger than a folded
handkerchief of cardboard, Dadded and
covered outside with CTetOnne and IN
side with silk with a buttonholed edge
or band Of silt galloOn- The hand
kerchiefs go between these. and the
case Is held together by a circlet Of six
rubber with lace edEInE-
This case is very convenient Tor lIaE-
cling qs If holds a number of handker-
chiefs. and does not take up the space
Of tho ordinary handkerchief case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
CUT STEEL USED
FOR ORNAMENTS
Pendants, Buckles. and Slides
Made In Fashion Of the
Eighteenth Century.

We are again seeing a good deal OF
cut steel In ornaments. shaueF on the
lines or taCSe which were worn in the
eighteenth century There are pend
ants. slides buttons. buckle and Ia z
and eye-Slass mounts. and Charming
slides 10 wear on velvet throarTerS.
which add such charm 20 c01Tar1sss
or low, round-necked toilette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
USE OF BLACK FETISH.

PipinEs Of black are a fetish with
Persian dressmakers at the moment
Furthermore. no toilet destined for
ceremOnioUs occasions is deemed com
uIere without the eb0n note Vatican
pIeats are noticeable on Cloaks as
well as dresses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

tic effect
Chairs. benches, rugs, and a hamrlofh
arc essentials. while Chinese pc cry
vases. cauIcaI in shape and with ho,e
AZ the top. Iu back, for flowers. give
an eTecriva and distinctive touch IS
dos brass or copper, whether IN BOWS
fued with wild flowers OF those rom
-re Garden. or IS smoking trays OF
card receivers
T----s r7rooted from the woods and
---- into brass pots are effective for
country porches-
S-fa or chair cushions covered In hTll-
liant reds. yeII0Us, and blues improve
49, LOOK Of furniture astoHishinSly- so
striking and uIeasi sE to the eye.
There are quaint little. foot stools ana
,----z--l-z both in wicker and wood
-----5,5r- -~s ornamental as vel IS useful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
A YELLED GOWN.

Rather effective and equally unusual
is the gown Of twC-toned silk yelled
with chiffon OF other shimmeriEE ma
teriaL The combination Is intensified
If the under dress Is itself trimmed with
handwoTk or done in the Persian cOlOTS
OF metallic threads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
TRAVELLING COATS
MADE WITH HOODS

Some Of the travelling coats with
hoods . re so made that the hood can be
rem owed when desired
L is held in its place on the coat by
closely set hooks and eyes that are
hidden by the turnover collar oF the
coat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Manuscript

A NcC-YOu might submit your man
uscriptS t. one Of the Sunday illustrated
magazines of some New York paper
There is however. little OF no demand
for the sort OF manuscript 10 which YOU
refer II might be that the manager ot
the moving pictures which suggested
the poetry 20 YOU could utilize your
manuscript as advertising matter Why
not ask hiu2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Should Beg Pardon.

a Peader-Tf your friend was too IA
tfg77ed to call on YOU. and made his eT-
cTsrs in a courteous WV YOU should
have Cra~f0uSIv consented To- 71@rE70
+Ha euaez-pmeut- IF vCU we're cross
Sr,,rId advise Won To telephone him,
and without u7akinz too serious q mat
t. Of IT, frankly admit that You arr
sorry 10 have spoken hastily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
To Get Rid Of FIeas-

VT Won viii buy a qua nifty Of
nv pa0er. and put II throughout your
house on the floors. beneath the beds
and also on the walls this vii AURA ~
The HsaS II has been known 60 succeed
q-re~ every other remedy has failed
If Won -.iU put slices of Fat bacon On
~. e-- r7a-rr d Is said that The 1eaS
will he attracted to Il at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
TIMES INQUIRY
COLUMN
Not Good FOTm.


Margaret ROEers-If q woman invites
q man TO lunch OF dine with her on the
train. or eISev here, OF course he has the
right TO take her AT her word and %
be her EuesI for the meal Eur II is not
good form TO extend such an invitation
TO man upon a brief acquaintance.
only an old friendship making such a
thing iuSrifabIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
LOCAL MENTION

Carpenter Work Of All Kinds. c. D.
Collins, TI9 18th St nv Phone 1913
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Narrow plsatiuEz OF tuIIe make p
most attractive finish 10 the CofIarIess
blouse or simple house dress Similar
pleatinEs- turned back and csuurr
with few invisible stitches. are the
finish 10 sleeves which reach Just be
dictates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
Daily Horoscope
~Tke stnrs incline, BBs do nst
compel"
Tuesday, September Is. 1910

The word from tongue OF pen
Shall plead 20 many men
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12
a Domestic = PenedV.

n OOAACSNAC y = -~~---~uy-
Compounded by Experienced Physicians
Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws
Wins frie1ds wherever Used Ask
Druggists fer Murine Eye Remedy. Try
Murine in Your Eyes Eou Will Like
Murine Doesn't smart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

Ratine. called also velour de 7afne. 90
Is the big novelty CIOaE king material
for fall Nelvcts and seal plush are
strongly indicated for fall and winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

s in q room. so IL is on a piazza
the little articles which are es-
serrialIv a part Of the furnish
frrs give individuality ana lrtis-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-12

The ColiarleSs waist continues 10 he
popular Il is worn afreru 0ous "a
mornings