davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Shriners to Have Banquet

Anniston, February 2.-(Special)-H. F. williamson, manager of the American Net and Twine plant. and president of the Anniston Shriners' club, has called a meeting to be held at the Alabama hotel on next Monday evening, when a banquet will be held. The Anniston or ganization will send big delegation to the conclave at Talladega next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
WARM WELCOME FOR
 KNOX IN PANAMA

Paris, February 2e.-Senior Antonio Jiminez, charge d'affairs of Panama in France. in the course of an interview to- day said that Secretary of State Knox was certain to receive a warm welcome in Panama and generally throughout the Latin republic of America. His visit. Mir. Jiminez said. would be another token
 that the United states was extending the hand of friendship to its sister republics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Loved Her Cats More

Kansas City, February 22.-Because his wife kept 35 cats in their home, Samuel w. Odel, "A years old and a civil war veteran, was granted divorce at Kan sas City, Kan, yesterday. Odell testified that his wife gave her cats more atten- ton than she did him. fed the pets the choicest food and ignored his protests when the animals slept ill his bed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Barclay Named

London, February 22-Sir George Head Barcley, British minister to Persia since 1908, has been appointed British minister at Bucharest Lady Barclay was daugh- te, of the late Henry G. Chapman of New York. Sir Walter Beaupre Townley who has been British minister to Roumania since 1911, has been transferred to Te- heran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Impersonating Officers Charged

Anniston, February 2,-(Specal.1-c. H. Mehaffey and Lon Ghandle are unde.' arrest here on a charge of impersonatng officers. They are said tos be loan agents and are charged with having posed as officers in collecting money from ne- groes it being alleged that one man was really arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Flour and FOOdstuffs


tCoffocted by Ienhessee NH Co,)
 Self raising flour. $500 Nellie King flour, per barrel, S5.20. Bolted meal, per 95- pound sack, s170. No. 2 corn. per bushel, kiln dried, Ssc. Pure wheat shorts. S34 Pure wheat bran, s32 C. s. hulls, per ton, Sl0. Prime C. 8. meol. per ton. S26. .5O. C. S. feed meal, per ton, s24. No. timothy hay. per ton $50. Mixed alfalfa and Johnson grass. s22. Corn chops, per .OO-lb. sacl. sl.70. White oats, esc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Bank of France Statement

Paris, February 22.-The weekly state nent of the Bank of France shows the following changes Notes fin circulation decreased 6S, 600.000 francs; treasury de- posits decreased 17,875,000 francs; general deposits increased s2, ,225,000 francs, gold in hand increased 3S, iS5,0 francs; silver III hand increased 9,675,0OO francs; bills discounted decreased 55,350 600 francs. ad- vances decreased 9,i50,000 francs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23

5.Gfd; good ordinary, 5.26d; ordinary, 5d. Sales of the day were 5000 bales. of which 1500 were for speculation and export afsl included 7JG0 American Receipts, 6000. including 570O American Futures opened steady and closed barely steady, as fol- lows; February, 5.G9lAd, February March, 5.69d March-Apjrll 5.69Iad; April May. 57od; May-June. 57id; JuneJuy, 5.7ol@d i. July-August. 5,70d; August September, 5.66d; September-0etober, 5.63iad; octo- her-November, 5.6liad; November Decem- ber DecemberJanuarY, January -Febru- afy, 5G0d; February March, 5.6ld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Poultry and Eggs

(Coffected by JAffelt x HIne.)
 Hens-35a50c, live. per pound, 134l4e; large fryers, t5c lb.; medium flyers, 200 per h. small, 20c per h. Ducks-3O44Oc each. Guineas. 25c. Boosters, 25c each Geese, 50Q6Oc. Live turkeys, l5c Dressed turkeys, 1sc ID. Eggs. fresh, 25c Country butter, 20q25c h. Rab bits, Sl.50 dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Chicago Provisions

Cheese Steady; Daisies. 17Am1Tae; Twins, 1C&@l7e Young Americas, 17Aap 17lsc. Long Horns, 17Anl7Hc.
 Potatoes-Steady; receipts. 27 cars 2; Michigan and Minnesota, S110; Wisconsin, BLOT.
 Poultry-Firm: turkeys. live. 13c; dressed, 1SIsc; chickens, live, 13c: dressed, I4c; springs, live He; dressed, 14c.
 Seal-Steady, 7n1fc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
THE MARKET
HOLIDAY YESTERDAY

Owing to the fact that Thurs
 day was Washngton's birthday most of the leading markets were closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
HUBBARD. BROS. & co.

Cotton Merchants, ffnuavcr square, N \. Members New York Cotton Ex- change New Orleans Cotton Exchange New York Produce Exchange. Asso- ciate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso- ctation. Orders solicited for. the pur. chase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. special ar- teutton and liberal terms given for cum etgnments of spot cotton for dsliyeSx, Gogrsspondence Invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
f(.orrected by Armour & Col

NufTSCtcu Dy IT HI"ut W -0T
 Lard, 10lAc: compound SIsc. D. S. short ribs, g. 65c; rib bellies, 9,S5c. Ham butts, Pc; Boston butts, 1l1ae; pork loins, 12lac; spare ribs. 1Olac; breakfast bacon, 191k@zlc. Star Reg ham, 141kc Star skinned ham, l5c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles X Franklin
 Coffee: Arbuckles, s2330 per 100 lbs. {; Luzanne. 27c ID. Sugar: Standard gran ulated, GA ID.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, February 22.-Spot cotton In fair demand: prices points higher. American middling fair. 6.5sa good mid ding. 620d; middling. 5.9id; low middling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-23
SPECIAL RATES


Winter Tourist Hates to many points in Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Cuba, Louisiana. Mississippi, Mexico New Mexico and Texas. also to other points of interest. Tickets on sale De- tober 15 and November l to April 3u inclusive. at very low rates and with liberal limits. Stop-overs allowed.
 One way Second class Coionist Rates to many points in Alberta. British Col umbia, California, Colorado, Idaho. Mexico, Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. oregon, Saskatchewan. Texas. Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
 San Francisco. Cal. l............ S34.50 Los Angeles. cal,............. 3450 Seattle, Wash. ................... 441O Portland, ore. .................. 441O Fl Paso, Tex. .................. 3i.50 ogden, Juan. ..-'s... ...-....... 3l 50
 Tickets on sale March 1 to April 10, 1912, inclusive.
 For further Information can on or write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A. Bir. mingham. Ale Both phonez s77.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
ARRA|GN DR., KEMP
ON POSTAL CHARGE
This AT FTERNOQN
Physician Accused of Mis-
using Mails, Promises
To Fight Case.

DR.. Thomas J. Kemp. the Washington
physician arrested last week In the ma
tion-wide crusade Of the Postofnca De-
partmenu against alleged v!0lators Of
Section 2i1. will be arraigned at O'Clock
this afternoon before Commissioner An.
son Taylor. at tho latter's office In H
street.
The arraignment Of DR.. Kemp was
first sceduled for this morning, but was
postponed until afternoon. The physi-
clan. charged with using the malls for
improper purposes. IT. out on bail, hav-
ing furnished acceptable surety soon af-
ter his arrest.
DIR. Kemp protests his innocence Of
the charges made by the postoffce in
spectors. and will night the case from
the outset, In the event he 10 held by
Commissioner Taylor.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, the
hearing Of william Sacks. arrested In
connection with the cases In Rosslyn
involving charges Of mistreating young
girls, will be held before United States
Commissioner Anson 8. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ANACOSTlA, ID. c.. NOV. 70. :
The body OF the stray collie dog
which attacked and bit two people In
the Anacostia district yesterday was
delivered today by the police Of tho
Eleventh precinct to the Bureau Of Ahi-
NAL Industry to learn II It was suffer-
ing from rabies.
Frederick Shepherd. forty-six years
old. fought desperately with the ami
nal on the railroad tracks in full view
Sr.s score b S sSn,, on ,s the
boy. was attacked and bitten by the
same dog In the woods at overlook Inn.
several miles from the spot where the
Howard was playing marbles with
some companions In a little clearing.
when the dog came from the woods on
the run and launched himself at the
boys throat. Screaming with fear. the
other boys nevertheless tried to aid
their companion. who forced his right
arm against the savage brute. which bit
him through his clothing on tho arm.
BY this time sticks and stones were
used on the dog. which ran in the d..
was treated by DR.. Moss. after which
he went to his home. at 2O24 Nichols
avenue. Anacostia.
Frederick Shepherd. who lives at 200
NalITOaO avenue, IWlHluB Stys Wh0
taken unawares by the dog as he was
walking along the freight tracks. The
animal leaped for his throat, but
Shepherd seized him with strong grip
and held him off, The man was bitten
three times in the right hand by the
enraged beast. He shouted for help
and F. Chrismond. OF Congress Heights.
who was passing in his automobile.
stopped. ceised a club and stunned the
brute. Then Policeman Ogle came along
and finished the animals career with u
bullet.
Shepherd was taken to the Casualty
Hospital in Chrismond's automobile.
Later he was taken to the Hygienic
Laboratory, where he will receive
treatment for a number Of days. The
dog was untagged and unmulxled and
it's owner has not been located.
Passengers on two Anacostia street
cars were thrown into panic last night
about $50 o'clock when collision oc.
Cured between trolley cars No. q and
No 3s4, at the switch In Nichols ave-
nue., near Taiburtt street. The former
car was going toward Hilsdale, and the
wheels slid when an effort was made
to bring It to q stop. It Is alleged. The
latter one was leaving the switch on
the way to the city. They came to-
gether with a crash and the yestibule
or each car was partv demolished. No
estimate Of the damage was made
Conductor Charles Rice and Motorman n
Raymond Rice were In charge Of the
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

Materials include corduroy. dag
onal cloths. wire woven serges,
broadcloths. whipcords, and suit
ings as used in mems clothes.
styles varied from the plainly
tailored. to the elaborately trim
med. Models for every type Of
woman Of 81 to A inches.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Sioux Lands Swept By
Prairie Fire; Town Burns

PINE RIDGE INDIAN AGENCY, 8.
D.. Nov. IA prairie fire. which de-
vastated q section OF country 100 miles
long and ten miles wide. swcpt over the
Sioux reservation and burned itself out
In the breaks Of the river far to the
east. The town Of White Owl IL report
ed destroyed and dozens Of homestead
ers were burned out.
Near Cutrneat q fourtcen-year-old In.
dian boy became surrounded by tho
lanes. and was on the point OF being
roasted. when J. II. Brown. Of vaien-
tine. Neb., wrapped wet blanket
Silc sSros, s 'oay bnna nma of oos ssmn .' "a whs9e
the boy stood. Browns compa nion grab
bed the Indian. pulled him into the car.
and the automobile. without u stop.
shot through the rear wall Of flame to
safety.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
BOARD Of CITIZENS
DELEGATES SPECIAL
WORK KTOcOMM|TT
Federation Decides to Leave
Details to Certain Groups
of Members.

ID. A. Edwards. tho newly elected
president Of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations, has announced new
plan for directing the affairs OF tho fed
Grafton during the coming year. He
has appointed six committees. which
will be charged with investigating and
reporting upon practically all rhatters
Of business coming before the federo.
ton. The committees are:
Public utilities. William NICK. Clayton,
chairman, and william N. Cromwell,
president Of the Petworth Citizens As.
ISOLATION.
latlay and ]. q. McGrath.
Public health. w: II. Richardson. ].
NJ. Wood. and J. w. Dyre.
Highways. parks and waterways. u.
8. Ciarkson, Glenn Brown. and Charles
r. Burr.
Education, Leon Desscz, Allan Davis.
and George r.. williams.
Public celebrations and conventions.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

The above menu IL suggested ana IN
dorsed by Acting Chief Chemist Doo-
little, Of the Department Of Agriculture.
II is warranted not to give indigestion
II eaten within reason.
1.-THE chief fault with Thanksgiving
dinners" said DR.. Doolittle today. rs
that too much Is eaten. A man sits
down to the best sort Of dinner. eats
through a dozen courses until he II In
an almost comatose condition and then
when he wakes up in the middle Of the
night In mortal terror Of death he
blames It on the food.
Take mince pie for instance. Mincc
pie, when eaten In moderation. Is not o
bad food. It is rich and It IL delicious.
although I always burn my mouth on
Il. but II It were eaten In moderation
II would not hurt u healthy digestion.
However. the diner sits down to one
piece Of mince pie. like that made on
the farm when I was boy. and one
piece does not satisfy. Another is eaten
end the digestion SUFFERS
Not Strong for Oysters.
In regard to tho oysters. DR.. Doolittle
WAS not very strongly In favor Of any
except those gotten from water far
away from contamination. The oyster
10 an ideal breeding ground for bac-
terra. and In view OF the present inves-
t!gation Of the Potomac oysters. he did
rot think II advisable to suggest Chesa-
7eake bay oysters. However. he al
lowed deep water oysters If tthey were
Atrictiy fresh.
In the matter of fish he was more
have lived In contaminated water. but
the cooking would kill the bacteria. Any
Kind Of fresh fish will do II It 10 cooked
,.S;:. r.: bfssli..4.s s. H. suggested YSs w'pts. xs.s.
lected the goose for this season Of The
year. The turkey is immature before
Christmas. and has gone through a
system Of forcing. to get him to the
his flesh is all right so far as health
goes. the proper flavor Is not there until
Christmas. The turkey. according to
DR.. Doolittle. Is the only and proper
roa. g0ast Tor Christina Christmas dinner; but the
der.
Lettuce salad with an oil dressing
comes after the goose. Either cotton
tonseed is not SO good In point Of fla
vor as the olive. but II Is lust as
healthy and as this Is healthy dinner.
pr. Doolittle allowed that to come into
the menu.
One Slice of Hot Pie.
Then comes the mince pie. Not the
mince pie made Of minceineat purchased
In grocery store. but the mincemeat
that has been In the stone crock In the
spring house or the cellar ever since
really cool weather began. Bring the
pie on piping hot and serve In large
slices. because DR.. Doolittle does not
approve Of more than one slice II the
ton.
After that dinner" said DR.. Doolittlc,
get n good cigar ana an easy chair,
and one can remember more things to
be thankful for than ne thought ex-
listed. He will be thankful for every
thing that has happened to him. espe-
cially the dinner
In the meantime the health board is
looking carefully after the stomachs OF
all Washingtonians ana seeing that the
stun they eat is what 1t should be. No
especial crusade IL on. but the inspectors
are all over town every day, and they
see that unripe or overripe fruit Is not
sold. and that all groceries and yege.
tables come up to the standard set by
the pure food law.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

The missionary society Of the Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church will be
In charge Of the metienk OF the Women's
terry Of Washington in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
morning. The meeting will open at II
o'clock. Mrs. A. b. Garden, president
Of the society at Anacostia, and Mrs.
Lloyd Biddle. secretary Of literature In
the same body. will have the direction
Of the program.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Tonsiline
Prevents
Diphtheria
Diphtheria 10 tho
m o st dreaded
disease Of child
hood. because Il
In gO Offen fatal

4 4 4 Invariably preceded BY Sore
Throat-nature's danger signal.
At the appearance OF Sore
Throat the first thought should be
III quick cure. Don't regard It
9ghtly-don't think It may be
gone tomorrow. An hours delay
may bring fatal results.
What good doctor now advises
delay or thinks lightly OF any Sore
Throat. especially in children?
Modern medication endeavors to
quickly control and cure the sim
pier forms Of disease-it's so much
easier and safer than waiting Tor
the graver diseases to follow.
Il is right here and in this way
TONS!LlNE has its greatest value.
TONSILlNE will positively cure
the Sore Throat and thereby pre-
vent the dread Observation-Disclosures
TONSILINE Is tho ono remedy.
sold largely throughout the United
States. exclusively for the cure Of
Sore Throats. Its field Is limited
but IT. docs its whole duty every
time. TONSILINE has Justly earned
the success 1t has achieved a.
Q Sore Throat Cure. ~
Buy q bottle today and have III
It ready for instant use. N
TONSIILNE is the stitch
In time. III
% cents and 50 cents. Hos.
ptsl Size 800. All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
FIERCE DOG BITES y
TWO ANACOSTIANS
Boy and Man Torn BY Stray Collie Which, 1t Is Feared,
Had Rabies-Cars Collide at Switch in
Nichols Avenue.

southbouud car, while Conductor
Charles Carter and Modernism william
II. Bramwell composed the other crew.
No one was hurt
News Of the death earv yesterday
morning In BROOKLYN. y. Y. Of Mrs:
Helen d. Letich. at the home Of Aihers
G:vy G Iesn ys nsaehsd nsr sS the esS iHs
telegraph to her relatives In washing.
ton, and the friends OF Mrs. Leitch at
the Government Hospital for the insane
neoted until short time ago in an ad-
ministrative position. were notified. She
was member Of Electa CHAPTER. No. 2.
Order Of the Eastern star, OF Anacostia.
The remains will be brought TO wash;
Cemetery. The funeral Will be held
from the residence Of Mrs. Mary Ash
com. In A street northeast, While the
date has not been named. IT. will be
nsss w.s Or ns Il Mr.
and she IL survived BY one son. A
brother. Herman Clark. lives In wash.
ington.
That there will be no delay in the
condemnation proceedings for the ac-
quirement Of the land necessary to ex-
tend Mt. View place from the Morris
tO9O 0tTeeI - tHe lnIOTUuu-
tion received by citizens who have made
inquiry into tho plans Of the Commis-
sioners after the municipal officials
acted favorably upon the request OF the
Anacostia Citisens' Association for the
extension. Although the condemnation
will be undertaken at once. the final cx-
tension OF the street will not follow I'm
nediately thereafter. It is stated. II ID
already settled. II Is claimed. that the
Improvement vii be charged against the
abutting property owners as taxes for
the benefits derived.
DR.. Hyman Laveson, VINO left the
service Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane to accept another position
with the Government Health Service q
number of months ago. is back In the
city again. He Is now the medical Of.
ficer at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. DR.. Laveson has been In Pan.
ANA and on other stations for the Gov.
ernment since depa rtinR from st. Eliza.
beth's. He has been visiting his-ir1endi
at the institution.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Dies From Wound.

Bernard Corrlck. colored. sixteen
yeors old. of Fairfax Court House, Va.
died yesterday afternoon In the George
town University Hospital from the ef.
fects OF a gunshot wound in the left
leg. The boy accidentally shot himself
while hunting near his home about a
week ago.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

Charles c. Lancaster. and w. J. Neal.
several matters pending before the
iederation will be referred at once to
theSe committees, which will report at
the next meeting In December.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
CHEER Up! # nEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONS1PATfD..- -CASCARfTS TONIGHT

No liver owes how much your head
desired
su
fouga
lar and makey zee and or month
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
THIS IS A MENU
FOR PURE DINNER
ON THANKSGIVING
Acting Chief Chemist Tells
Us What To Eat; Pie
And All.

Oysters on Half Shell.
Ut Il Is certain that they come
from unpolluted water.)
Soup.
(Any kind made properly with the
proper lngredlents.)
Fish
(Not moro than twenty hours out
tof the water.)
Roasted Young Goose Stuffed
with Oysters.
Baked Potatoes, Csullfower,
Fried Sweet Potatoes.
Celery,
Lettuce with pure Olive or Cotton.
seed OIL Dressing.
Old.fashloned Mince Pie with
plenty Of Good Mlnce Meat
Coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
5O,OOO Yards of Quality Silk ir1 the April Si1k Sa1e--Begin1,i,1g Monday

The April Silk Sale is one of the fixed events in the calendar of our store Scarcely had the last yard of silk been wrapped in the April Silk Sale of 1911 when prepara- tions were begun to make the next April Silk Sale better than our best just accom- plished.
 While we cannot stress too much the re- markable reductions in price on our own good silks in stock, were it not for the new silks contributed by manufacturers who would see our sale succeed we would lay no claim to your attention.
 We say this is to be better silk sale,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

inspired by Fashion, who has chosen Silks for her favorite Spring and Summer robe. And though the prices are the magnet for attention-look deeper, and see in these shimmering, shining silSen fabrics reflected the very favorites of fashion
 Fouards, Messalines and Taffetas, ev- anywhere so scarce and so popular, are not only here in profusion, but at so much less than their real worth.
 Bare mention here is given to the Lead ers-come on the wings of the morning, and discover the truths that are here but scarce minated:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
soc Rough Silks

Here are grouped the very arstocracy of the Rough Silk Family. Rajah Mirage, Mys- tery, Shantung and Shedwater Pongees. Con ceded to be the best silks for wear and most servceable of silk fabrics. These silks are p inches wide and in our own Silk Store were formerly priced 1.50 yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

ong Kong China. the strongest nd together with strands of
 ts of heaviest strain.
 and along the Yang kiang Ito cord which Is then woven lete, compact article. As this ly offers the greatest resist 2, to all intents and purposes
 THIS FURNITURE WITH hould be taken to remove all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
42c MeSsQlines TQffettQS

19 inch plain Messalnes, in all shades with extra heavy twilled backs
 19 inch Pekin Stripe Messaline, Blue and White, Black and White, Green and Black, Tan and Brown, Tan and Black, Copenhagen and Navy Rose and Black, Red and Black
 Chiffon Taffetas, 19 inches wide, stripes of White and Blue, Tan and Brown, Brown and White Checks, Black and White, Navy and Copenhagen.
 While most stores are glad to have Messa- lines and Taffetas at any nriee, the April Silk Sale offers them at a saving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Coasters

The message of cIlnking glasses reminds us and you of the need of coasters. Tile Bottom Coasters, 2.JO to 6,50 q dozen.
 Glass Bottom Coasters, 100 to 2.50 dozen.
 Glass Coasters, nickel trimmed, 3.e0 tO4.b0.
 Large Coasters, each $1.OO to 4.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
RO9erS "1S47 SHVer- 1Uare-medium knives or forks, instead of 4.25 e dozen are priced 3.65.
 Special
 Iced Teaspoons with long handle, in a refined, but at tractive pattern, a dozen 2.50.
Diamond Suction
 Sweeper $50

Under the auspices of the April Sale of House Wares, we introduce a method of cleaning by cleo tricitv whose price is not prohibitive.
 Simple of construction. eff cient in its work. light in weight. guaranteed to give satisfaction ard unlike most suction sweep CTS. not too expensive for the average household.
 (Demonstration, cd FlOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Also on this table 24 inch figured

town at 74c to S5c yard. While these are included, there are also Showerproof Fou lards "A inches wide that have never crossed our counter for less than LOO yard. These are in neat designs, including dots, stripes and small figures. A plenteous variety of navy, black and white.
 To double the attractiveness of this
 table hos been added 27 inch
 Messalines in Pekin Sfipes-tte
 season's vogue for one piece
 frocks and combination trim
 mings.