davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Special Offer to
Skin Sufferers

You ought to drop into our store
to-day and take advantage of our
special offer In connection with the
ID. d. ID. Prescription for Eczema.
| For a limited time only we are
this well known remedy to give alb
Isolutely free a csc cake of the gen
uine d. d. ID. Soap. the highest
grade medicated soap made, with ev-
cry regular sized bottle of the rem
edy.
d. D. d. Soap should always be
used in connection with the rem
edy and on this extra liberal Of
fer you have the chance to try 1t
free.
d. d. d. gives instant and posi-
tive relief from that awful itch
Eczema. Psoriasis. Salt Rheum and
all other skin diseases instantly
yield to the cleansing, healing eff
FACTS of this harmless wash. w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

lures made hV this grsat remedy
and In every case where the soap
is used with 1t the cure seems to
be permanent.
If you are suffering from any
form of skin trouble whatever, 1t
will pay you to drop in and learn
more about this great remedy. ID.
d. ID. Soap when used with the rem
edy is the best complexion wash we
ever had on our shelves.
To start your interest Immediately
we are going to offer you a 25c
cake of the wonderful ID. ID. D.Soap
free. with a regular size bottle of
unusual offer. we make it on our
own responsibility. for we want to
induce you to give the great Pre-
scription a trial. Drop into our
store and talk this over.
} French Drug Co., Owl Drug ca.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Organised Gang of
Railroad Robbers
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.) }
STEVENSON. Nov. That
Brakeman w. H. Shores was muir
dered by members of an organic
ed gang of freight car thieves at
Buffers Siding is the opinion of
the police today following the dis
covery of two barrels of electrical
goods and other articles along the
right of way near Stevenson.
1t is believed that the goods
We're dumped from moving
freight train by the thieves and
that Shores was killed by them
when he happened to meet them
while the train was stopped at the
siding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Tragic Romance Of Waving Annie

red and green lights by night. but
Annie. watching from the light
house, saw II, hoping against
hope. II
And when the incoming ship
passed the light Annie was on the
little balcony of the keepers
house, waving signal = a kerr
chief by day and a lantern by
lnight-lest perchance her sailor
boy should be on the ship.
CHAPTER THREE
| is about how Waving Annie"
went out on her balcony the other
might to signal passing steamer,
Iand how for once she forgot to
wave, and instead put off in a
launch alone and saved the lives
lof 80 men.
For when she went out she saw
the light of the burning of U. S.
Isteam dredge No. 10. and without
waiting for her brother to get out
lof bed she went down to the slip,
turned over the little engine and
steared for the flare from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
doomed dredge.

doomed dredge.
CHAPTER FOUR
There really is no Chapter Four.
Unless 1t can be considered a chap
ter to say that Annie still keeps
her vigil-that she goes out on
the balcony still, day and night,
with her kerchief or her lantern,
to wave to the ships as they go by.
Annie's story does not end. 1t
just drags on.--day in and day
out of watching for ship that
never comes-day upon day and
night upon night, till the days
string into months and the months
into years, and so till bright eyes
lose their luster--
but men must work and woman
must weep,
Though storm be sudden and
waters deep,
And the harbOr bar he moan
ing" q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
School Topics

The Parent-Teachers' associa-
ton of Bryant school will meet
there tonight to listen to the fol-
lowing program: 1.-The Neces-
sity of Medical Examination" by
DR.. Drake; Reading for the Child
What and How Much?" by Mrs.
w. ]. Kennedy; and "The Effects
of Early Habits on High School
Pupils" by Principal Geiger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

Three wives sat up in the light
house tower,
And they trimmed the lamps as
the sun went down;
And they looked at the squail and
they looked ut the shower,
And the night rack came rolling
up ragged and brown!
But men must work and woman
must weep,
Though storm be sudden and wa
tiers deep,
And the harbor bar be moan
ing!
Charles Kingsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Strikebreakers
Are Leaving

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IL
Strikers here claim that 1872
have left the San
Francisco and Oakland shops of
the Southern Pacific company
after completing their 30-day con-
tracts. The strikers say that sew
|eral thousand unskilled mechanics
have either quit or been dismissed
since the strike began. Nevada,
Arizona and Texas report decrease
in strikebreaker ranks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Heiress Weds

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IT. :
Marie Louise Elkins, daughter of
the late William Elkins, jr., and
heiress to $4,000, 900, was mar
ried to Christian de Guisnc. jr.,
of San Francisco here yesterday.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple started on an extended
tour. They will live in Sam
Mateo, Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Tacoma Rescue Home asso-
citation will hold it's first annual
meeting at the First Baptist
church Tuesday night and will
elect officers for the coming year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

Here is the story of "Wav-
ing Annie"-a story that has
a beginning, but does not
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

CHAPTER ONE
is about Waving Annie, before she
was Waving" Annie, when she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17
Deafness Cured

- WHEN CAUSED BY CATARRH
II you have ringing noises in
your ears, catarrh germs are
making their way from the nose to
the ears through the tubes
Many cases of deafness caused
..by catarrh have been cured by
breathing HYOMBI. 1t reaches
the inflamed membrane, heals
Abe soreness and banishes catarrh,
which Is the cause of most deaf
haga
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

E. G. Vana-
man. raj ! r o a d
e o n d u C I or of
Binghamton. N.
n, writes that
he was cured of
d e a I ness after
specialists had
failed.
HYOMEI (pro-
pounce 1t High
o-me) is guaran-
iced to cure ca
tarrh, coughs.
colds, asthma,
.nrnH- Anl aorn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-17

throat, or money back. Complete
outfit with inhaler 800. Extra
bottles so cents. Sold by Crown
. Drug Co., the enterprising phar-
macists, and druggists everywhere.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

the exectuiye, just now under fire of progressivos and others, a solution of Che difficulties Of presenting his ar eumeus- -defeuses, H you hSe-befort the entire nation without the exhaus- ton of continuous travel
 Edisoa- calling at the White House and meeting President Taft for the first ume suggested that the cam nsfrn managers for the President make use of his newest invention, the taEkjue-moying picture machine,
 Ry its use, NIT. Edison explained, the President could speak to one aud s,rce and. by aid o5 the new machine, every gesture and every word Of the President could be rproducei in nun. her infinite for reproduction through ,attha entire country. Every shout of the crowd. everything connected vfth the address. capable or reproduo- ur7 to eve or ear. would be reproduo- sF N~ Edison declared. Tt is possible the machine wBl be given a chance.
 The President iu his recent trip consumed fifty eight days-s is as S-~,ps by students ot polit'cd condi- tons that he wasted the entire TeT- faH so faf as making political capi- asr is concerned. In the fiIty-eight days he spoke to audiences in 2l5 cities and O-am hc car platform Co perhaps a hundred more crowds. And he returned to Washington with so seven, a cold hat he remained away from ule executive offices for nearly a week
 With the taTking-movinE picture ms chine any one of these speeches could be ~enroduced in a thousand or two thousand cities and towns
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
PUTS
 JIMMIE WISE

Say E a can ssA me Fer a ay Eoa5 ua 5e pip E dts saady alat Eoas 5e Sess ye~ sos any mOce
 No Nu, AssS goS bunch down 5g7s 0laSe
 Au rite c0ue on WAS 5uS, co,u' 5-ea Es-e a5 G7S "a set os 5lshes E1- re u-5Hsz-S NmsS 0-,sooy
 Ssy Ro. u nus Hsve ou5aous tc nosa g oS- Fay n-zss-es Ike dSt'
 DN aE-s sr r->N vt5 de I1Ele rr. "a k-5uS Esy vfE SeG yer any sine sS ys- vsrN so I'm eC,a ter rsva .- make me .C7 & set ter bal s-re - 7ue Dey 5o-t come so rza azEe-
 Szy r- so-, 5as Nesh s1uU sn
 uz-Ea-s f7rS ero5
 y-- Hec Ma always sea5s me a-u a, Asks ve- she wants suurt- - err S1y ru. te-ss 5e unE : ua-es ter lsl Ger e o- gent one
 Ea- sva- se-escee~ S-s Amt ry -y Tn cos0' s5- put s- bus
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

There k mpre catasrh h this sec, ton ot the country than al other diseases put together. sud uutl the last few yeais wss suppOsed to be lucursble. Ror a great many year doctors pronounced R s iOcsl diseSse and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with 10 cad treatment. pronounced h incur able. Science has proven catarTh to b a constitutional disease. therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catsrrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. ohio, Is the only cCnatiuutionsl cure on the market IL h taken Internally iu do ses from 10 drops to a teaspocnful It acts directly on the blood and muoou surfaces os the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case R fails to cure. Send tog circular and testimonials,
 FJ. CHENEY ( co. Toledo. o
 sold by Drnggissa, TEo
 Take HAlrs Family Ptlls toT consj patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaskan Readers Nave Heard
 W and Profltsd Thersby.

Good news travels fast" and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Alaska are glad to learn that prompt relief Is within thelr reaoh. Many a lame, weak and aching back ls bad n more. thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills Thousands upon thousands of people are telling Che good news of their eI. perience with the old Quaker Remed. Here ls an example worth reading:
 Mrs. J. H. CIothier. 465 Flai B" Fourteenth st, San Francisco. Cal. says: "I derived lasting benefit from Deans Kidney PHB and consequently | am as s -ong in my praise of them ss was 1907. when publicly en- dorsed them. first used Deans Kid ney PMS when Ewing In Canada. aud they relieved me of dull, heavy pain in the small ot my back other
 symptoms o' kidney trouble that had bothered me we're also disposed of and my entire system was tonei up. Since then I have had no further nee oS Kidney medicine I consider f duty as well az a pleasure, Co Tecoi mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
 For sale by all dealers Price SO cents Foster -Milburu Co., Buffalo New York. sole agents for the Unit. ad states
 Remember the uame-Doan's-and take no other
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

In dads es- & tel him Ger git ma ! or dem Percolators. She 6nks dey ts su to 6e merry,
 some class to dose cups & plates & oder aars eh Biu2 Most any price u want ter dig up fer present -paUs cheap fer dat hand painted S,asI sint K"
 Say Hm, ! got to blow. Ma wants me ter ges some Heinz Sauer krau| au. I mos te-gct NIT. Ask ma she wants one of dem nice turkeys "a are rofg to have for Xmas, an she says she VII be down & order some ot lose r,od nuts an raisins & mince meat & su de rest Of de good junk So ho1r. Jim
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From this date on all calls Intend cd for Henry FUiedenthsl, the lnde- pendent Expressmsn should be made Co seven-six I76) and your cal will receive immediate attention He as discontinued his office ct the Dough 'rr Cigar Store
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
MAY SERVE
 CANNED" TALK

WASEINGTON. n C neo 22- The e1unE QCcNouve0uon ReNUAa-
 sr r-rs5feuGal campaign may he en -.vrraF hy canned o~7to-y Ah'h'- A pztzo-. ,Tc.~.csl inventor call -- ,- p-~Safeat Taft has opened to
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
sRAau REDUCTION sAts

The PsCb Train t aow selhHg 8 big To, of ulood Goods Al reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit Yours,
 1T Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22
L $ NE--Es EMBASSIES
Gbe 9o1lp Alnsl<oee
OLDEST PAPER
WEa- v1E IAN SEE ANT 10 IN kN7 AE0CT SNtGVAY
--SlEDN ALASNA

VE&- YOU ,lN SEE ANT 10 IN kN1 ABOUT SNAGVAY D--v-- Gs--- Essv re -eser ard ---. -v----s s --r.-s --- s-e -0e--sr-s r-e--. and Rowing \uu=r- --y .s--c--. and --vs a1ses -- 7s D=s---s deserted r.sEe
 S--z1s-s Cove -G ---- v-rssSv --,s s-ass.-- r- es-v cs1s E--e Bay See wreck ct old r-- 1-ls-r-s
 I--l1,7t Ca-1--v-J here easr -rs- ----E,-5s -. salmon ere ueE-t s-- came. Fe- Wr1s- E Sevs-5 Gov e--e- -c-7s s-suo- r-rr Nrss-1--E5roue o15yil- EEr
 rs-rr C-1zr-, Ps- Where
 r-v Ev-s were s7ss i7 the er-r -svs
 W--- asrs l7ev-W or-r '0oE E1i- r-r-rr es-0-a N-e-rr- >r-11aS A't O-vyey #-S}- --n A S. --ouetsln. Fsor
 --z- Nome -c-usn #-'IS --| Bare and ssslthtul r--r Tn 7- -v,7I. eo you Sooc Sy-s Czs'-t f1So 5- sbove pes ~ EracEtul v1evy and c----H1ae b-comucosnons Esa--s -SsI--n -ouL S0svEns 5--s and N--i5st Puuiuve .---a- vrl.sE-r Er5s rs1sp-5 ErSr FsEr-Nsr Dsr---v LsSrs- lp7e- and Lower .- f-e 70---bTss Grave 1 r>1s-v Sm5ta The 1es7e=-- vg-c ruled Szss- vsv5- t-s rs-v 6syr Au-c~s B5~-als - Narui6osn, \7-t-e- Hzh-
 N1sr--- Dzvv Rvs5iaS and -sS--E 07t-u-es st -1lsulEht W--r nszsS & NuSon-The soeuie way os 5ar world F-r and Ca=a-es, Acoouuo6s- ---s can bs had n Ssusvgsy 2-- C---k-Ac-ozs the hay 5-se5-cl sl- and rcsner es--z. h-rraS and mount ss- eE-bizS
 T-iz-5 Pz-Szze Srzeie so SizsS- v-u~-C'-e ot t-s --cst bezu- raI r the v-o-l5 Pslztisl s--s--s-57s and evsrv po-s- bhe comfort
 ~-leS-s7l7e Cc--u7ios6on- v1th al s-e world slso dnih -ev-s-H-eT
 Ran Fan Average, annual ran hH = 1c 51ches Nerv Ezht 7- sr--r-er u-c-trs WsH--e -Nou can walk kcg railes v1tsc-t ernwhns thru r-certs--sA and u7ee3s RPPG NOGR CAMERAS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

Henry FrieienthAl Phone 7s Quick delivery. Baggage and expressing on shnrt notice. aay or night
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBL.ENORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or in Bottles. At the Board Of Trade u. suhsr-Ine for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-22

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
FORTY THOUSAND
SOLDIERS PRESENT

London, Eng, June 22.-Forty thous-
and soldiers participated in the corona
ton ceremonies today. The chief mill
tary organizations were as follows:
Royal naval brigade, brigade OF
guards, royal marine brigade, seven
infantry. brigades. cavalry, artillery,
special reserves. territorials.
From the Indian army a native Off
Ger came from each regiment of in
fantry, cavalry and imperial service
troops.
Field marshal Kitchener who was In
charge of the military preparations has
been busy for six months arranging
the details A number OF temporary
camps for the troops were established
in Hyde park, Regents park, Kensing-
ton gardens, Hounslow, Hampton court,
Alexandra and Lambeth palace grounds
and Battersea park. The marines are
being accommodated at st. Georges
barracks. A field hospital with 800
cots was established in case any OF the
men " ere overcome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
CROWDED LONDON IS
UNDER POLTCEG GUARD

cupied, too, but the police refusen &c
allow any one to enter.
Iidge Is Closed.
: Lambeth bridge was closed all day
and will be closed all day tomorrow
Although many hoped to see the pro-
cession beyond the gates no view could
be obtained by pedestrians either in
PARLIAMENT square or on any of the
bridges or n front Of Buckingham
palace. as lar as the queens memorial
and gardens.
Nor were any allowed to stand in
Bfrdcage walk to see the distinguished
personages going to the palace. The
police authority even fell upon the
London subway All the stations open
ing into the streets over which the pro-
cession passed were closed Just as soon
as the authorities judged that they
were sufficiently full Of people. Lon
don bridge was closed to traffic today
and will be until the oath. No pedes-
TRANS We're allowed to cross during
the hour Of the procession
Picked men did duty inside the en-
closures. They we're especially select
ed for this especial duty. For weeks
Yard has been preparing for the mo-
mentous task of guarding the notables
in London today No precautionary
measures were neglected.
The police ornaments for the great
fire works display tonight will be the
same as those for the ceremonies dur
ing the DAY with the exception that
no gates viii confine the area allowed
the spectators. Instead the police will
form a continuous line stretching clean
across central London.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
The Gowns Of the American
Women at the Coronation
Attract Much Attention.

London. England, April 22.-The
dresses worn by American women at
the coronation in Westminster Abbey
are described as follows:
Mrs. whitelaw Reid. wife of the
American ambsssador:@The dress she
Is OF white satin, the front and back
trimmed with pearls and diamonds.
and panels Of fine lace She viii alos
wear a tiara Of pearls and diamonds, a
pearl collar and ropes of pearls.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, wife Of
the American special envoy:-A fdress
Of heavy white satin embroidered with
jeweled peacock feathers. Her jewels
consist Of a tiara, necklace. earrings
and bracelet Of diamonds and emeralds.
The earrings are a pair worn by Cath
crime IL She will carry a white
ostrich feather fan. counterpart Of
the one presented by South Africa 70
the present queen at the time Of her
marriage. Like all the other women
she will wear three ostrich feathers is
her hair
Mrs. Phillips, wife of the first secre-
tary Of the embassy White satin
dress with pearl and silver trimming.
A tiara. diamond collar and pearl
necklace.
Mrs. Simpson, wife of Capt. Simpson,
naval attache American embassy
White satin trimmed with old point
lace and diamante; jewels, diamosds.
Mrs. Slocum. wife OF Capt Slocum.
military attache American embassy
White satin charmeuse embroidered in
a diamante feather, design; diamond
tiara and necklace.
Robes designate degrees.
The robes worn by the members OF
the various degrees of the peerage at
the coronation Of the monarch are
regulated by precedent dating back
for centuries. Those of the first, OF
ducal degree which is regarded as so
dignified that all princes of the blood
ROYAL are created dukes on the attain
ment. or shortly after Of their ma
jority, must wear in the first place full
court dress or uniform Over this is
carried a surcoat or mantle Of crimson
velvet lined with white taffeta edged
with n1fniver or stoat with the black
tails attached. while the cape is OF the
same fur without the black tails, but
with four rows Of black fur SYMMETRY
caliy arranged round It The dukes cap
Is of crimson velvet, turned up with
ermine, having a gold tassel on the top
This IS replaced after the completion of
the coronation ceremony by a coronet
consisting of a circle Of gold or chased
silver gilt. set round with eight straw
berry leaves.
The Coronation Robe.
The coronation robe of duchess is
q crimson velvet mantle, the cape
furred with white miniver barred with
four rows Of black ermine five inches
from the edge. The kirtle meets at the
waist over a white panel The bodice
IS low and tight-ntSfng, with stomacher
and panel of white or cream material,
with fur bordering the top OF the bod
ice and continued in a band over each
shoulder Her coronet Is similar to
that Of her husband. while her train
is two yards in length
Peers of the next degree, or mar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
FIREWORKS COST
FIVE MILLIONS

London, England. June 22.-Haif q
million dollars was spent in the city
Of London upon the decorations and H.
Limitations OF the various public and
private buildings for the coronation.
The schemes adopted are the most
striking ever seen in this city. Upon
Mansion house alone $4,000 was spent.
London bridge is decorated with lattice
plasters and fir trees connected by
lines Of wistaria-
The stupendous sum of $4,000, 900
has been spent upon fireworks, while
probably more than half that amount
has been spent in the colonies. upon
pyrotechnic displays for tonight and
upon subsequent nights during the
season.
Australia and Canada have sent or
ders to British manufacturers of fire
works for 100000 worth of their
goods. South Africa has probably
spent two or three times that amount.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
CORONATION DRESSES AND ROBES
Of STATE BRILLIANT CREATIONS

quises, wear precisely similar robes TO
these of the dukes, but they are en-
titled TO only three and a half rows OF
black fur on their capes, four on the
rigth and three on the left side The
cap is the same, brt the coronet is
adorned with four silver balls and four
golden strawberry leaves arranged al
ternately.
A marchioness's robe differs from
that Of a duchess in that it has only
three and half rows of black fur
round it, while her train is reduced
to yard and three-quarters In length.
She wears a similar coronet to that OF
her husband.
Robes of Earls and Counts.
For an earl, or count, the robes are
the same. but the bars Of black fur are
reduced 10 three. His coronet is a cir
Gle of gold or silver gilt, chased and
bordered with ermine, and it bears
eight pyrimidal points placed around
1T alternately with eight strawberry
leaves. While g. large silver ball is
placed on the top of each point.
countess wears on her coronation
robe only three rows Of black ernine,
the border Of miniver being reduced to
three inches and her train to a yard
and half in length. Her coronet is
the. same as that Of an earl.
Viscounts are robed similarly to the
peers Of higher degree. but are entitled
to only two and half rows of black
fur on their capes, arranged three on
the right and two on the left side The
golden circle Of a viscount's coronet is
surmounfed by Is silver balls.
Robes of ViscounfesseS.
The robe of a viscountess, in the
same way. has but two and a half
rows of black fur with a white border
OF two and a half inches, while her
train is a yard and a quarter in
length
For the barons. who form the lowest
degree Of the peerage, only two rows
of black fur are permitted to be worn
on their capes, their robes being other
wise similar to those of the other
peers. Their corOnets consist of a
circle Of gold bordered with ermine,
and bearing six silver balls.
A baroness wears only two bars of
black fur and a two-inch border of
white miniver. while her train only
measures a yard in length. She wears
a similar coronet to that of her hus-
hand.
The style Of the dress worn by all
peeresses at the coronation, as dis
tinguished from the robes, is regu-
17IeQ Dy the Office q -ltlc ear
shall as follows: A kirtle of crimson
velvet, bordered all round with mar
row edging Of miniver, or white fur,
scalloped in front, otherwise plain This
kir-tle may be fastened down the back
or in front It opens from the waist in
front, widening gradually down to the
ground 1t may be gathered back in
three festoons, each tied back with
a bow Of gold tinsel-
The sleeves are about nine inches
long of the same material, decorated
with two narrow rows OF white mini
yer, below which are five lappets OF
length varying between one and three
inches, each edged with white miniver.
and below these white lace. The petit
coat is white or cream colored, edged
with lace. embroidery or brocade,
which is of gold or silver. Jewels are
permitted to be worn round the neck,
and also on the bodice and pefticoat,
while tiaras may be carried on the
head.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-22
ROYAL GUESTS

HO AL U . ESIS.
Over 40 members of royal {
families, $50 rulers, of foreign 4
states, 1850 earls, dukes, lords. 4
and ladies. 300 ambassadors and 4
ministers, 1900 representatives 4
of the army, navy, judiciary, 4
clergy, etc, formed part of the 4
1000 guests al Westminster alb 4
hey today. 4