davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

tered in every conceivable place. They adorned the mantels and tables ano the pretty, white covered table on which a grape ice was served by two charm ing young girls. Miss Martha Glover and Miss Alice Jones, who appeared very sweet and girlish in their white lingerie gowns.
 The reception was on- of the lovei1est of the year and enjoyed with the zest that comes always after Lenten rest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
MRS. PAUL COOKE
 LUNCHEON HOSTESS

A bridal luncheon yesterday at the club was given by Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke in compliment to Miss Vernon Marks. Her bridesmaids were the guests, and the deco rations of the table suggested bridal event Seated about it were Mrs. Cooke, Miss Marks. Miss Jean Marks, Miss Clara Lee Doodson, Miss Carol Woodson, Miss Amelia Worthington and Miss Elizabeth McInfXre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

 WEDDING CELEBRATED

The marriage of Miss Abbie Russell and MT. Steven Earl Jones was one of the pretty events of Wednesday. It took place last night at S.30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Mir
 and Mrs. ]. P. Russell. in Woodla wn, and was attended by friends and rela- lives of the young people 10 the num- Der of several score. The Rev. pr. An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

aspect to the table and buffets. The lights were from red candles of the
 shade of the crimson roses, and some of the bonbons also followed this chosen color scheme Mrs. IT. E. Chapn, Mrs John l.. Yancey. Mrs. Willoughby Clay brook, Mrs Robert Darden, Mrs James Riley and Mrs. Welsh greeted the guests lin this apartment
 1 In tue dining room violets were clus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

costume, distinguished robe of white satin with rose point lace and pearl trlm- mings. Miss May Ward wore pink mar. quisette robe with real lace garnitures. Mrs. Charles Murray Rudulph and Miss Robert Adams were also in the receiving party. each wearing dainty spring cos tune.
 The dining room was bcdeclcd with Richmond roses. which gave q cheery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
MRS. c. B. NEAL
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. G. B. Neal will entertain at bridge
 Friday evening at her home, 1120 North Twenty-eighth street, in compliment to her sister, Mrs. J. H. Keatman, of Mus cogee Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
MRS. HARRISON MATTHEWS
 ANNOUNCES RECEIVING LIST

The Kirmess ball will be a brilliant introdyction to events next week and a finale for the Kirmess gayeties which will engage the attention of society," beginning this evening with the mag nificent big initial. entertainment at the Jefferson.
 Mrs. Harrison Stuart Matthews. chairman, has completed her receiving party It will be their duty and pleas- ure to assist her Monday evening in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
DOLLY HAS A CHAT
 WITH THE "KIRMESS KAT"

In Which the Pet Cat Stage Manages Cozy Interview Sir Nibbe'' of Pantry Alley'-Ltte Miss Mousie and the "Limelght'' '- "Chum- Tum-a Lee And Then the Percy Cuter'' (Mr Percival L. Lyn-
 wood) Calls "On With the Dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11
Throckmorton-Kinney Wedding
 Beautiful And Brilliant

Wedding Followed By Reception at the Country CubAfter noon Reception Given By Mrs F. B. Clements-Table d'Hote Luncheons at the Country Club-The Host and Honorees- Birmingham to Have
 Woman's Club Building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-11

CONTINUED ON LAST PACED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
HOW TO TELL.

Kryptok lenses These lenses have no
seams. no lines, nor edges in the lenses
KRYPTOK means hidden eye" The
near lens is actually hidden in the dis
lance lens, making a solid piece Of
glass. Let John l.. Moore a Sons show
you y Broad street (Adyt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
sPoRTsMAN's GOGGLES.

Special shapes for hunting, golf and
driving. with large field Of vision
ground 10 tinted or white glass. TO pre-
vent sun glare See John L. Moore a
sons display al ~ n Broad street
N4 lAdYt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
| CURE THE FAILURES
OF OTHERS
At Your Own Price and Terms
TO Suit You.

. uslffi cations:
Graduate and post
Eraduate OF seven
Of the best colleges
! n I h e United
s I a es. Special
courses in Europe.
Reference: Several
hundreds OF cured
a n d grateful pa
tients.
My GUARANTEE
rs: You don't pay
me any profession =
al fee X | don't
cure you. I have
the most complete
~ equipped offices
in the city. such as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
$1.00 Carving Set Free
With Jacobs Olive Oil

Genuine $1.OO Dixon Set warrant.
ed, ebonized handles. Free with I
At. Jacobs. Imported Olive Oil.
There is not finer olive oil i'm
ported, and many high priced impor-
tations fall far short of our standard
The Georgia State Chemist pro-
nounces Jacobs Italian Olive Oil
q absolutely Dura orA <raa ero,,, -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

AHlcFicsn european IN inc city, such as
Specialist. the X-rays, Vibra-
tory Massage. Static Electricity, Galvanio
Parade and Sinsusoidal Currents, etc,
and Ozone Generator for successfully
treating. CATARRH. RHEUMATISM.
NEURALGIA, PILES AND STRUCTURE
WITHOUT THE KNIFE OR PAIN. PA
RALYSIS, BRONCHITIS. ETC / also
Anre gonorrhea and gleet with the latest
discoveries, serums. etc; blood poison
with "eo5" or el4, as the case requires
and guarantee results. Diseases Of WON
EN- cured with local and electrical treat
ments without the knife or pain | can
cure you cheaper than other special SITS
because ] treat you personally and have
TO pay no assistants. ! carefully prepare
and furnish al medicines. Call today, as
! make no charges for CONSULTATION
AND EXAMINATION.
Suite Lasts at S2Ls Peaohtree street
Hours from q. m. TO .. m Phone A.
lanta 1907.
W. II. HoLBRooK, Phi. G., M. D.
The South's Leading Specialist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Just Tor the one day, tomorrow, The guam
~ tity will not last longer, since the quality
is SO unusual for $500 Of nainsook
and cambria high and neck yokes of strips of tucks
and embroidery Insertions dainty embroidery edges finish
the neck and sleeves They full large and we'll made
gowns ever 81 bought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Miss Jackson Will Fit You Perfectly in
a Bon Ton Corset

on Ton Corsets made with less care of different
if they not boned they are if the models did
perby reflect the lines and grace of this seasons fash
could not boast of Miss Jackson's ability to fit you
it is this combination of Bon Ton Corsets and Miss
knowledge and skill that makes of her visit real
1ty-an opportunity tor every to the win
\ with the correct corset for her figure
IS Jackson will be with us through this week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
.MMz,0
.NNMuN
hNoUSDoNfHtAO PLAYS
ONMAJOR LEAGUE DIAMONDS
6oH'1aod%Lnaany
as'cAaN/y0, 10
HUM WLER7W
BY CLYDE MILAN.
Center Fielder OF the Washington
Club. Who 10 Regarded as One Of
the cleverest Players Of the
American League.

One the first things that was told
20 me when | broke into baseball was
never To throw ball back of "A runner
unless there was chance TO get him.
think the worst mistake ever made
was by doing that. and did II twice
IN the same game. About the only
comfort 10, out Of n was that II was
Ty Cobb who pulled me into doing Il
or course | was anxious 10 make
good at the start and to take chances.
My arm was strong and fine and |
liked To throw and ! had heard so
much about Cobb that ! was particu-
larry anxious not TO have him pull on
anything on M | wasn't exactly ex-
pecting to put over a play on him.
but ! guess | was pretty watchiul
every time he made move. and be
licye me. Il YOU can get player a lit
Tia oycranyious for fear something
will come on. Il Ia about twice as
liable 10 happen as n he was Just go
inc along aud playing the game
against them an the same way
think It was the first game ! ever
PLAYED in against cobb and the sec
ond time he came To bat he hit a
single over second | went In fast
for g. took care TO get 1t stopped
cleanly. and came up ready to throw,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
XP1SsgEssPFd !,
y -<SvA--.-.---I,---.--zS

Saenavand Bay city have been
dropped fro mthc Southern Michi-
gan League. reducing the circuit to
six clubs
Manager Art Riggs has transeteerd
his huntsville Southeastern League
team 70 Taladega Ala
300 since he joined the New York
Hiehlandcrs
Thoney. lanyrin. Purtell. Knight
and MciIale OF the Jersey city eam,
are for mer members of the Boston
Red SoN
: number of big leagucrs have
INDUCED in 800" haircut this sea
son The 1893" makes the knob
resemble ar onion
July : cyry game played IN the
Texas Leafuo wa "a shut-out The
results we're. Austin 4 Fort Worth
o Beaumont 2. Houston o. San An
tonic :. Galveston o. Dallas 2. Waco
~.
The Washington and Detroit teams
have furnished the blk surprise In
the American League race. A year
ago Detroit was leading and Washing
season Washington is fighting for the
pennant while Detroit is trying 10
breark into the dungeon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
dtSSPP0RfNe 9'SfENN >gy.
MANY STARS FOUND
IN MINOR TEAMS
Scouts Instructed to Scruti-
nize Second Mines for
Crack Players

Chicago, H., July 23.--"Do not
overlook the tail end team, of the
minor baseball leagues
President Murphy of the Chicago
Cub, give, thu, instruction t. In,
scout. before they start out ON an cN-
pedi,iou for go ing player, To the
aver age bug 1t would seem a, II the
recruit hunter would not even go near
a ,ail end minor league club Their
idea ., that all star, come from the
championship club, That J., not so.
President Murphy contend, II l. not
SO and insists his scout scrutinize the
second division nine as well as the
leader, Furthermore. he added that
better pitchers are found ON the tail
end team, than on the winner, That
doe, not seem at all reasonable, but
there are two examples on the tu
team today who are the find, OF the
1912 season. Both came from tail end
club, last year
They are Jimmy Lavender, the talk
OF the Cub rootrr, and Larry thcucy,
who ha, won equal fame among the
West Side follower, The former va,
a member Of the Providence team ot
the international League and was not
winner bcca i,c he did not have a
strong batting team behind him He
pitched excellent bal and he wa,
highly recommended to the { ub own
cr Murphy however, did not think
him "a wonder because hi, average for
the year was only .463. Tie had dis
posed oi him once 10 the Montreal
team. but wa, forced 10 take him
back again Then Murphy obtained
iurthcr recommendation, of his abil
ity and decided to retain him and /,
more than pleased that he did
Lavender did not look so promi,-
ing thu, spring while on the training
trip NE lacked control Manager
Chance wa, not 50 impressed with him
at tn, start but jimmy Archer and
most pi the other player, saw grcd,
po,,ibili,ic, in him. They battct
against hi, spit ball and declared il
remarkable They predicted a brighr
future ;or him il he found control an,
Their prognosticatiouS have come true
for Lavender is brilliant hurler.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

took q look aus -aa ., bad turned
first base a. top speed and was com
iug down toward second started
% hurr, fhe HlI Poo second which ]
should bat, done anyhow when he
stopped almost b.f VHF do-u and
turned as ~ POO 30 hl.a shot That
bal, 90 Grf bls, ls 'a-' as could
and o., laI rU col. f raN hm swing
and sprint for second o." beat The
bail o. SECOND bt q b.ocs and u
made ne feel pretty sick None n
the fellows saId aryhuE 20 me-
guess they thought from looking az
me that ! knew well enough what had
happened ] was sore a. Cobb and
determined on revenge and the newt
time bc came up no cracked another
hit 10 center . came IN just 'nc same
way picked up the ball and started
10 throw % 'o second alair Then ]
saw him toar'ur down fr" .rr
made a blum r0 fhr0a to fr.t expect
ing h.m 90 frs poi. trick over aI1n
and -V.rs ms arm ae hard o. ]
could and ..H onto 're hai To-
di9uH Han Ir didn't hesitate If'
came -e.f 0r down tn Second and 1e
caufe 0 ... 1.1ad lnd '1-' second
bv nra 'n .hrov be- beat i.e
ball .. o..
nrreH H" .Haf n.rh' ftaf 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
Yesterdays l;>cult>.

batteries Vaughn. Petty GroomeI
and Williams Willett lake and
StauaEc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24

Kaylor. Of the DanyIlle team leads
the batcrs. and Hearns. OF spring
field is the leading pitcher 100 The
Thre-l League
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
Standing OF Teams
\ ester,lay's Results.

Batteries; HUMPHREYS. Davies, Nc
Lean and Sevord Vanguard. Meyers.
Hartley and Wilson.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
@4e4@zsb
Always Ready

From the moment Studebaker
FLANDERS go" is delivered, you have
car ready to go on the job. 1t will stand
up to its work day in and day out take
the hills and rough places as cheerfully as
the smooth, and the only care it asks is
fabrication.
Studebaker cars are built for honest
everyday service, and will give you service
not excuses. You can start on the
longest journey in full confidence that you
will finish as strong as you began
Mechanical stability, beauty of design,
simplicity of control, low price and low
upkeep cost combine to make the Stude-
baker 80" an ideal car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE


At Des Moines \, St Joseph Z
A. Wichita-SiouX City. postponed
A. Lincoln o Topeka .
Al Denver : Omhaa :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
GINNEN FOUND GUILTY OF
KILLING R0SENTHAL

1urdrr an1 kau the uhOOtsn=- thry
GAINED they d.d not see Ronenihal
tall The trgfa q these statements
the tlVOB mnsi determine for them
selves
= Sna Of tmperasive importancs for
the j-ry. thr CaBFt sad, TO consider
that al the descendants had Sesttfie'i
q, takinE particular noiic- al me
rray sutonubfi- W front Of N-ihi''-r .
poher rOowS
.-Rlty. IN q street uh-fc many auto-
n,obiIea acre accustomed 10 pa2H-
shnald ali the arfchdanis take uott1e
81 his rarticulsr mac Asne-- be- asked
-Thai - Tor yes TO dstermiD~-
The turors shosid Also ueigh uhnsh-
81 ir urre pUusible Tor Whites Lewis
10 sar the hole seens Of the mardsF
b. the aush 81 the pistol II - ai-o
proper for yOa 70 eonrider.~ BE- aaid-
-uh-sasT tha similar laHEuaGe uHs'l
b. the deiensanis Ia describing oon.
geruatioua Uaa . matter az Arrange
,srn; batsesa them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
VAR MAS0W



Wvssu Pal1y ROo.Ey lnkes be s'ui
and thunt-a ~ shiulna teyu. ~ hosF.
eFs en- -Thsy rant n b-at--uu~h
harmullos - rhssr.- Ilaiishied,
th-y aPlsud snd laaEh. and Enther
fOusd bic chair. and nSk hiul iur bib
Autograph. ~ riasiein q bin HAIR. T.
!. . uSbie lasirunssnL ihis fhilE o.
keys and wirra. usFn hnndi~d ~ a.
expert srat & bsata Tn thuaaund
Tyres Bui uhen its played ~ sppr
Ez,ool uho l1rka fhs afii1rN AulGG,
ir's ngTter fhaH tie i'm bnoi. ~
fhuls,scFauu ~ m Fak Bea llillul
blarksmiihs asEly Pound III hEVlu1rd
nizht aHd nain- and eVGry daV th'
sosria sound drivua Renuls f1IhB -
suae. surh pioyers an lhe ui1Taus'
buneh bTnrafb, the uun o. uool. ~
Enndlrss Of your Erief thsy uunch Tn
stuq ~ irOm . tuue TOu uly ~ y
lng sirh Ia bed. ard iOasinR ~ -
,-n.-. uhh plaster eaSis up1a youT
bead ana piinia upon year un.e'
mauers not pians cracks uiil u,am
auay ue1r aoUr. until yoa IT, yolTuslf
~ buaks. and rUl uaon She fioor.
Year hulnr rnay ~ = hOuls - Elu1D.
tb- undeHaEar there 10 take your IN.
81 % the t0sab. and uhiI,' you tSsT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
xun SCAR

Ilultpa. e ClafkfSurE. h1s
tm Ftlsvitis. ~. wa'-r''
WY ulvcs-aiui hast hs
Ihsul gtla tuFEsyp. two phsaa'
Gu1f n-iTTala. . 10 o. rabbits'
uuln an . snail bar back
- IN. Ta benF - 9 v"ry HmsH
-. tsutsOl ed rot kHS~ !
- h.agl d 10 Shr gn5crsraN =
c,cssi ~ FsEle-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
INDICTED


BrrFAL0. X = Sss. :" y"
-rsud jar IN ss-clai r'porE - n o.
ru..u, ryiurlpsd sa tad,r'H'ni caars
ins J FTaAk Rsc-sy. nos aati'r ARR
- Town River y J uiih murder =
ths arsi drgrsc "a cuusinE 'tsf a'-a =
81 Htfle Iiy-ar-Oid JIscph IOsrPh -
lac "a = ana
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
posToFFucE RoB0Ep

WEI.I.RBuE :. " Va Nos -
UEru Postmaster TsO~miIier app7AI
&c 10 heEin hts auries 'oaas ~ i"u"f
-. ,rfe 10 r.se p1atoER-v ~ y '-Fteia
, s-u mauuE, turtn= toNn nrar herr
LAD haeu b,rHn ePrn ana rtah1-a
s-EEu-n surins ~ atgAiE-ll-'li -
b cash shd ?
u.a lakeH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Miss Nnbei CrnufuTd h-s is-se''
-.rau 20 = ANA ahga~r ~ hrT h'l'1s
Thursday evening frum 70 8 o'e''cs
su-upIimeatary - Ntua 1iliNn Lira
f.I-E. uho - "a ~ u,aETled 20 N. -
q Tor kia % Wednpuaay essninE- y"
vsmbrr q. N1affinnbuTE Word
Mlsa Lrtittar Ms bspn . E1s-i .
he nS-s * Iu,aEe ~. : IlayUnad p
uhis cry - uErsGs,i orraain1a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
DaEWGR'Gs 70 e

BRGUGRlES 70 og
ThRTR ar in1icuIiu1s thaf 80 =
~ bulisi that ths plants e NARY =
10 bruutng e0mpauhus Rov d-'tla
..upineuu IN Wisi virEi1a uii > co..
eerias inro ooid ulOeog- ana ~
vlasts alter ne prOaibitiun ansnd-
ment EuPs ilso eGrrt oa Juiy ). lSia
Thsas ulaats are eauartaily udapsahte
foF odd sfOTaEH uurrh0IlF4 l0f M
handbag ~ fTuits H1d PVuaurr. SS'a=-
Il b 80. nre conteupiniias th9 ot''R
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

yOuP hair. piahss H The hrusea u1SF
inrFunse your leaiu sd ~ b uuT-
dry,l~ r-our -GoldsB Ibeer.- waste
WInay- ~ JunGle Ioe-- OF noToua
~ uhsH seer - UlFtuupd, ~ =
cling - rorkisburu. ~ 3: Pilso1
az oauiuuod ut,h NaHiu uiien~Eu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
Next Tuesday
IupcE corr VIA SENTENicE
TEE F0uR GUNAaEN on THAT
DAV.

tuV tsfTFb rErlssl
NEN -GnRK. Nov :" --Iustics Cor
a1ed Tursday. November -. - the
dase On nhtrh ~ viii sentence ne
iour gunner accused Of mura"Ftns
G;ambler BrFuaa Rouenihal. 80 dcai1
Il tae eIactEsr csair Thc t0uT 1rE'
l,rouEhi Int Oss.r; today and tAr $40
t,na 81 Attorney wahI' iha' Ihr EsV-r
of -Daeo- Frauk sal -Gyp -. Hsfuad
h. rsisuSsd fuoa he housr Of a'ieEi-
fioa AS ET1ntrd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

EtED ~ PASSENGER
44f uHuuR LIGs sEH'OOS-
N6Er - oaAFrON NOS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

M - u Iuuolas tu,ills q
lin-s-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20
vERp,cT OF FIRST DEoRGE HU6-
OER RETURNED ~ JURY ~
HouR Ann TEN H1tHUTGS

NEW YORK NOv - GyP To
Bloud Lefty Louie. Whitley
.l..iu ana -Ilago Frank Csr0slcL the
summon charged Win the iauTdeF OF
Herman RoseutraL we're al iouua
guilty. Of susrdef IN the iirsi d-Eree b.
: iury IN the Supreme Court yesterday
aiierBnpu
TIE tsry d.lib.Tassd only ~ hour
ana ten minutes Tss quirk vsrdiei
cane - . ssryTisc 10 sterybsdJ Tue
ury Id the e-us Of Charles Becker dr.
liberated tor neariy seven houn ~
fore r-a.hiue a verde lie - noe IN
sing S.nG. senSencsd TO iae el~c'r1.'
chair for hasIas lnsE4saisd ne mnr-
der
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

Rrtv lis GoTUos Lie GTOul c
- -. ~ - - "a - 49, ; - uu-,,a e
- 93I,ul0,yIrsIl 7rI1Hr1suIGggG go.
- - go ~ -. Uali -, - -
49,, =. Is g :; -. : 6-1sS tsi-i So n -
- $50. - I, nBa n yAHl'IEra 50 u,lI-1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

W-vs ~ tri-t ~ NroairaurE l-U
ag1, ul-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

ne Z eVr 80 muriUNGrd there y"
place isk- home IN peR is miGhil'F
IAN rh' sucrd. unless as plS'Otis.'-
IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-20

NAaa p'iSOAers sac
The CogTf pointed o'lf iaat a.
rssaEh the defendants had tcsiincd
"a, fh-y WeFr ~, more than " Or
70 fcet hway frOn fhe Eern- o. 'A''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
LATEST FASHION WRINKLES

Young and pretty women and girls
with lovely neeks are quite content to
show them and wear blouses cut
rather low at the throat with deep
frillings. but there is a great dis
position TO swathe the throat, and
collar-bands are worn higher than
eyer, very much boned. This style
is not improving to the neck. but no
one thinks of that when 1t is a ques-
ton of fashion. The stocks of the
Directoire period are coming in again.
boned so that they stand up to the
ears. They are sometimes accom-
panied by white satin cravafs.
Skirt Ruchings-Many figured gowns
are trimmed with ruchings with plain
silk or satin. which are newer per-
haps than the wide bands that give
solidity to the narrow skirt.
Pendant Timekeepers-A novel style
appears nowadays in the form of tiny
pendants that really keep good time.
Sometimes it is inserted in a heart
shaped case, and designs in diamonds
seeem to be a recognized part of 1t
on the enamel surface. It is a new
notion to have four discs to each
watch of varying colors, so that one
a be worn to match the tone of the
dress. Many keep faithful to enamel
bracelets, holding watches. while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09
Will Pink Be Becoming?
Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will a girl with a dark complexion
look well in pink? l am invited out
to a wedding and my girl friend would
like me to get a pink dress. but
am at a loss to know whether pink
will be becoming to me. My skin is
oily. I have dark hair and dark
brown eyes. If so, what shade will
be best, or is a girl of 81 years too
old to wear pink? Thanking you in
advance. l remain,
CONSTANT READER.
A girl q is by no mean too old
to wear pink. The color ought to be
becoming to you, provided you get
the right shade. Be very careful that
the pink is not tinged with lavender,
for this, 1 believe, is n of the most
trying shades.
If your wardrobe is limited why
don't you get a white dress of some
soft material and trim 1t with pink
Such a frock will have the advan-
tages of laundering nicely, of being
capable of almost an entire change by
leaving off the pink trimming or sub
shutting some other color, and OF
not being readily recognized.
A young girl (and you are that in
spite of your twenty-one years. al
ways looks dainty in a white gown
no matter how simply it is made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-09

of her face. Ellen Terry has always
affected a low hair dressing with a
big black bow. This sets off her
blond coloring and brightens the gold
of her hair. You can see from my
picture that / wear my hair very
simply. as it curls naturally about
my face, and / shall hate the day
when I have to tidy up the stray
locks.
IT will be seer by the picture which
| have had drawn of some of the
very latest coiffures that to be in
style you must wear either coils
and braids from the nape of your
neck clear over your forehead. The
ears are covered and in many cases
ornaments are placed just above
them. A bright girl will look at
these pictures and, seating herself
before her mirror, can her
hair so that it will have the same
contour as these drawings, and yet
she will give an individual twist to
her hair that is for her only. She can
always remember ms thing, how
ever, e if she wears her hair
very differently, she will not look
out of style If she keeps her hair
clean and fluffy and dresses It becom-
ingly.
JUST ONE LAST woRD: II
woman's hair is her crown of glory,
it bchooves her to keep it bright and
shiny, rs well as properly placed.