davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Vanguard Signs
Win Giants for
Three Years
RUDE Failed to Make Good His
$1,000 Pitching Reputa-
ton Till Last Season.

Rubc Marquard. the famous 81, 900
beauty. IL no longer a mcmber OF the
lioldout League, as he has Just signed
n contract To pitch for the Giants OF
the National League for tho next three
seasons The Rube has been with tho
New Yorks since tho fall OF 1893. when
ne came 10 this city from indianapolis
o: the American Association. hailed as
a wonder.
IL took until last season for Mar
ahard % live up to his reputation. for
In the other years OF mis- service at the
Polo Grounds he was u failure. He
always displayed enough ppeed and
curves. hut he was a. wild az a hawk,
and 1t wasn't until Wilbur Robinson,
tine veteran pitcher. TOOK hold OF him
In tho Sonth last spring that he ac-
dulrcd control and as a result last sea-
son he was the leading pitcher of the
National League. winning twenty-foar
sa'nes and losing only seven, for a per-
ccntage OF 81
John MrMshon. the veteran pitcher NJ the RAJ
timore brln'c' ~ the nos. has been rc.engags1
a. s0tH 'or the Giants. With Wilbur Ipl,Insor
ACTING a.. cgnch, Mc';raw has tho famous old ba,
iety ~ McMShon aud Robinson helping him l.
sin the l9i: pcunant.
ii,rrv Mccormick. who rul. the Giants In 100.
Nationsl Commssio For failure 20 reroft 10 ia,
,hsnls In 1910 he WAS fined $50. aud II Il be
l,e,e1 hat Manager Mc,;raw will take linn Soul.
10 Marlin to tty for a position in tie ou,iield.
You cant keen ~ Young m. o' baseball. Til
veteran pitcher. has jus, sent IN his signed con
twenty one years Of active hs league service n
txiccis the coming ~Sson To h~ . winning one.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
WRESTlERS UNABLE TO PICK
THANKSGIVING Referee.

Tie managers ~ tho two hhg w~res;lers. lXhys,ko
aud ltaireyiCh, who are ~ meet IN a ilniNl con.
lest A. Madison square ';arlen MONDAY night, and
ihe iudg,s sflcrel bv them. have bsn unable 20
agree unon y rtfeWe TOR tIr contest who can. >sak
the Italian language. and have finally de, tlsl 10
s,leSt tina. official from among the vel known
r,fsrs~ WHO have drcid~l such nlaiclss here In
the past and 81 have an interpreted. or two. II
NECESSARY, at tho ringude.
Ino managers II the contest were asked IN sub
mi, the nannes Il half a dozen officials. anil The
rnls ani the Ialisn tad they wcnld ag~e 10
ssect one irom TINS ~. Tue foll'",ns names
nrothrr: Charlie White, UsoNs hn.,ner, Tom
Irnkin.,. NuY,lie Leonard, Johnny, nbrlen and
Bily Joh. ANY one nj these viii he socsptnhe
in the management. rs the presence ~ an inter
mc,s- at the ring ide viii Ia away with the chance
IL a r~eletition I. the error made IN the last
match.
Wnrl WA rcei~i vtNrrhay that Frank Gotch
will I've here lv M0Ndav and will I've a. the ring
side. lie Is going % ,'ihs for II short visit, hut
will pruhahiV ls signed w 10 meet ia, winner
heSore his departure.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
STANDING IN COLLEGE
BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

lumbia Il. Dartmouth 10, at the close
OF 1t.
Dartmouth tod the score twice In the
Second half. but the strong defensive
playing of the Blue and White team pre-
vented them from taking the lead. Dur
ing the entire game the team from Han
over made three baskets. Columbia
only made four.
Thirty-nine fouls mared the contest.
II was not a rough game, and easily
tho best that the local collcglans have
played this season.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Objection to Hanover Club
Reason He Isn't Playing in
Amateur Billiard Matches.
.nE failure OF Edward w. Gardner

THE failure OF Edward W. Gardner,
former amateur champion bill
iaidist Of America, TO participate
In the iitlc tourney now In progress at
the hanover cub, Brooklyn. was cx-
plalued Yesterday afternoon. when
iiijn"r KAY" nlt n signed statement.
We" asserts that self-resp.ct wouldn't
permit him and one other class \
PLAYER to TAX pa't IA u tournament
aell - this club.
In his statement Mr. Gardiner does
not mako konwn the objection he has
Il" g." llannyeg 'lup. bat 1t Is undo.
toad mat Ec refuses t. pay ther" nr.
caus" of a dispute NJ u daring /,
The evening world., 1912-02-09
HOPES GIANTS AND ATHLETICS
WILL HOOK UP AGAIN.

I certainly hope VIC will nook I'D With
tho Giants again next fail"
Just then there was the sound of a
locomotive whistle.
There's your train" sad R,t.r
And YOU know they don't &c. here
often"
We hurried owe 70 the station and.
as usual. everybody TODD at respectful
attention as Baker walked by.
say, yelled one OF the station
agents TO n man In the other room. got
me II a grip that belongs to Baker
friend
They didn't know anything about. me,
ana that had bet on the Giants "a
IAN. pnt as long as Il was with Baker
that was sufficient TO give me a defni.c
standing in Cambridge.
Il hope YOU don't roast our town." re-
marked Baker as he shook hands. ",
may be hard to reach. but Z IS sone
town after you get here"
II Is.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
DUNDEE WHIPS o,kEeFE.

It was a gaia nisht At the National Sporting
Club. and tho ten round bout between Johnny
Dundee of this city and Eddie O'Keefe Of Phils.
deli,Hia. who recently knocked ont Jimmy Carol,
or Frisco in six rounds a. the OLYMPIC A. e.,
wss n hummer for fair. There was action s.om
start to finish, and when The proceedings ended
tho New forter bal a shade a city block wide ON
Lbs opponent. Dundee earned the honors in five
rounds. while O'kc4s hal three in favor and
two were even. 1t was easily the fastest feather.
weight exhibition that has been seen here In
months. AMI the lsrg. crowd present filed ont u
the clubhouse loud in the praise 81 the work of
the two bOys.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Dutchman thought that h. was IN for
n beating. but after letting Madden
land on him a few times and making
sure that he couldn't hurt him, Brown
into Madden. and what he didn't
do to him could he told by "A dummy.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
NAY NOT HAVE LUCK TO HIT
ANOTHER SUCH HOMER.

"" stopped 10 i'ls to another am
brid - aduiirer Of Baker. Af'.ar we had
shaken lands ~" man expressed a re
gre; that ne would have 90 end bis da q
without having seen that hone run hit
against the G,luts.
Hope YOU do 1t again next year.
Frank" ic SAL ~ conclusion.
u gues$I WORT nave that luck again
remsrked Baker after his friend had
gone. II may nit home runs. but t.
never hi another just at the right time
with all tn" stage s.Sttiag. Bv the way"
he said. II felt sorry for Eube Oiil',ng
lie hi a nom" run mat looked as II ~
had won the same. but It so happened
later that the game was von by New
York. lie had tho chance OF his life to
he p hero In his hoinc town"-OiirIng
lives In New Nork-"but the luck broke
against him. YoI sec, his home run
wa Just IA long IS mine and Il drove a
runner IN ahead oc him. but when New
york turned around and won the game.
the sung went out OF Il. \ lot OF fans
nave forgotten the home run that Old
ring hit. II so happened that mine came
AZ the right time to win the game, and
that Is where was i,i,tv
The evening world., 1912-02-09

puFrALO. y. V. Feb. 0-Psddy LAWN me,
III, Wst,ioo IN IN. ten rund hon, With Jack III.
lon. pllon gave ths RIffalo champion an av. al
laclns, lropp,ns him in tho seventh with q ri.h,
under the hesrt, diving him through the foIes
'vi,e and hanging him M about the heal and
hotN with the forra ~ his vAllops
The evening world., 1912-02-09
FINALS At THE !. A. A. c.

Eight boxing bouts and four wrestling matches
Will he decided in the finals u the t%ournunen,
at the Irish. American A. e. to. morrow night,
The affair has proved 10 h by far the best o.
is kind ever held nv the Winged Fisntcs. and.
Judging BY the .aibre Of the card. Tomorrow
nights show should be rhnck fun Of fn and "y.
element every minute Of thS way.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Madden Lucky to Stay
Limit With K. O. Br0rvn
BOXING SHOW TONIGHT.

At the New Polo A.. A.-Battllng
Mantell will meet Eddie Kelly In the
main bout Of ten rounds.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Australian Newspapers lust Re-.
ceived Show That Experts
Greatly Disagreed as 10 Win.
ner Of Recent Mcvey-Lang.
ford Fight.

The New ' ri NorD.
TvHE latest Au'ifailhh man p'ohsnt
.,n,n vcyc"
Hush u. M''nlosh' H'nn 80
am sam ihns'oru' S''"'S ~.
vas some "i'''e"o' u. "'''''' ~.
neht, altn"usn u '',
save inc 'cclsioh 90 "o'''' 80 n.n',
eportHhs "f'''rs "S t"'' 49,,
unNorstahh what ""' w. ~" -
tho Teierees eyes' an ,,"
freo start 10 nh''n' 't"''' Wv
WV. ",,.. A, ,,,s,r. tina,
Mcvsy used a left hook nearly all OF
the time. landing IL without any troi"I',
The PARTISAN idol' hn'ted u'anstofd
over tho rlght eye IN IN" o'''" ,o'"
snl aftsrward. PLAYING ~cohuhu"''y ON
the sore spot win MS 'hs' ''',, 80"
the eye 50 fnht 1nhe'o'n ma" "i"'"''s
! seeing HIM IN IN" h'h''"e"'" nav
~tgent'cth ROUNDS i"hs H"o"N W"
vsy with heavy SWINGS l'I's ana r'p"'s
alternately. The critic or the Sy"h"y
R&eeree wrote: 1T was n pity that 90
sreet ana generously wagcd n contest
r.r,n.,v wrong decision a. the verdict
a. As~Nrnv'. eaNn- 4 cannot uubgr stand
49,, srov.v Baker was thinking
$50"
go pisv another sportIng publica.
~ cr,n,.d ,bis. "caim and collected
-. III ,,re,- .unerb in defense, and
-..A.rs,iiv s1cctive I'm attack, sam
Sss,.v on,no,n,od ana outgenerallsd
- r.nvford right throughout their
1890, rrh. refe~ee's decision was
-. oo,uiar and a. n matter OF fact
4. -. tho only po.sib,c one under tbs
.,,.nu-ances"
-
~ HE McVey-f,ang'ord nght "es
billed as "For Two hesvyw"'khs
championship of the world, ana
the Australians seemed to takc the p'".
ing seriously. Mcintosh explained thaS
Jack Jol nson had resigned MS claim W
tho title, having made a match VIII"
Mevey and thrown II down. Johnson
~ Z remember right. told me thnt no
cut Oh, his Australian trip and his night
with McVev because Mr., Mcintosh was
a little too vague In the matter OF imam
ciaI terms.
YYow they do throw the bull"
VINE" 'hes VS." ~"
In one Aus'rallan P"P"r ""' "
two-column interview with SAN NC
voy and his manager. who told the
vri,er that their one object In lie was
,an,a f.. r,hl,e ~eovvvo,uh I'm Austria.
y. g.. y. -. r,., u,,, c,u carry
80 - ~ to- ,.,. hcan,.
hoIs' -'h" "'''''' ""' '",
weight hghter VINO co"l" Drank WV
heavyweight championship BACK I" 'he
white race" Their artless explanation
OF this laudable ambition was that they
s.,, thu, 4, really was not for the best,
,n,.,..,. NJ tho spor, 10 have a black
chs,n,Ion. they could ,e, that interest
~ a.. va. varinr n,.rn,s, MI -,
the really good nsh,er- nowaday. are
The evening world., 1912-02-09
LQWn Tennis Men
In Meeting Here

The th'rty-rrst annual meeting Of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
t!on, witch comprised 80 clubs and as
sociatlons, VIII ho held 1T tho Waldorf
Astoria to-nigat. There will be no
formidable opposition to AGAIN holding
the all-comers' championship singles at
the Newport Casino. IL Is also probable
that II viii he voted To pass up trying
TO bring back the Davis cup from Aus
ITALIA and II IL also likely to be decided
To- omit sending any team to the
olympic am at Stockholm next sum
msr. Robert II. Wrcnn. vicc-presidcnt,
is likely to he promoted to the prcsl-
dnncy In the place OF ann Wright. A
new secretary is to be elected instead
Of A, l." lloskins.
The gold racquet championship IN
rarlleis will begin to-day on the courts
~ the Tuxedo Tennis n Racquet club
at Tuxedo Park. The opening match
VII bring together Charles Pike OF Chi
ago and j. Gordon Douglas OF New
York., wiuner o. last years title.
George Thonc OF Chicago and William
i, Burden OF New York will meet In Tho
second match, and Erskine Hewitt al
Tuxedo and William n. Dinsmore oi
Tuxedo will come together In the Third
match. Others who are paired are Law.
renee Waterbury, New York. vs.. George
clark ir., New York. Harold j.. McCor-
mick, chlcago, VS.. Reginald Finck, New
York. l,obert u, Wrenn. Tuxedo, will
meet the winner Of the Hewitt Dins.
more match tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

Thmnl's White Elephant Bovilnx Aucy,
ana Billiard Parlor. 3ist 81. 4 Bfoadway.
The evening world., 1912-02-09

~ HE Mcvey-I,ang'ord hght was
billed as 80 THO heavywelEht
championship OF the world n
the Australians seemed TO ,akc the bill
I'M. seriously. Mcintosh explained that
Jack Jol nson had resigned his claim 70
tho title. having made a match Wild
Mevey and thrown II down. Johnson
II remember right. told me that he
cut ou, his Australian trip and his nvht
with McVev because Mr., Mcintosh was
a little too vague In the matter OF imam
ciai terms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
Too Many ENGAGED
i'm Selling Farm
Truck

THESE days this of the chief topics OF conversation Az
sorts of reasons assigned for it. In the writer's opinion Is
largely day extravaganza Most OF living
IA beyond our means buying things afford Thousands
borrowing The middle classes today are living
better than many and no lived three hundred Is 1T
after all the high cost OF living the cost OF living high?
people what The plain, simple
fare of granaers gaze sturdy and strong is sup
pemened highly seasoned and unne
say variety Thousands buying porerhouse steaks soupoone
little of household economies will disclose to the house
wife how she may the cheaper cuts of meat and wholesome
paaabe households the garbage the most expen
sve boar eveone duty economic and ought to be PROUD
along this line instead of ndun waeu ezr17agance
and calling peoples attention to the fact
The whole system of marketing cumbersome, unscentfc and
Tor extravaganza and There many employed
the producer the farm and the consumers table, Co-ope
tive buying will help reduce the cost We have three markets where tnee
The housewife who will visit the market and make her
selections will large percentage the who sits homo
and orders by telephone %:& u. -
We must have larger production Of food and cheaper
trbution and odaonc economy suffer the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
TROUT STOP EXPRESS TRAIN
None Would Believe This Story From
Wilkesbarre, Pa, If Told by
Fisherman.

Wilkesbarre. Pa.-After taking wa
ter at Beth Run station. or the Bow
man Creek branch OF the Lehigh Val
ley railroad, it was found that the in-
jettor OF locomotive on 4 passenger
train was stuffed up. When Engineer
Murphy disconnected the injector he
found it clogged with trout fry, and
examination of the water tank dis
closed many small trout swimming
around in 1t.
The locomotive had to be taken to
a roundhouse for repairs. and after
the water was rim ont Of the tank
quite a number of small trout, or
"fingerlings," were found in the bot.
tom. The tank at Reth Run Gets its
water from trout stream, and in this
way the fish found their way into the
tank. To prevent q recurrence q
screen will be placed over the tank
opening where the water is forced in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Court OF the City OF Alexandria,
on the 18th day Of September, 1912,
Henry X. Field and Jennie ". Hopkins
joint partners and doing business
under the firm name and style of
Henry X. Field & Company,
Compliments,
Samuel Bendheim. Lewis Bendheim,
and Samuel Bepdheim and Lewis
BendheiTn, Joint partners trading
under the firm name and style of d.
Bendhein and Sons, ana NJ Z. Piper
Defendants
Memo.
The object OF this suit is to ascertain
the amount due by Samuel Bcndhein,
Lewis Bendheim. and Samuel and Lew
Is Bcndheim, joint partners trading
under the firm name and style OF j.
BcnGhcim and Sons. TO VI. +. Piper,
under Il contract for the construction
of n certain mouse. building and struc-
tUre upon certain lot. piece or parcel
Of land situate, lying and being III inc
City OF Alexandria, and State OF Elr-
iS!nia. known and designated as NOS.
AlT-i19 King street. Dounced ana de-
scribcd as follows:
Beginning on the north side of King
street 1T the west line OF nine tcet
alley supposed to be one hundred ana
twcnty-scven Q2D feet TWO % IN
thence west with King street twenty
six (2G) feet 10 the line formerly
James NJ Stewards; thence north
parallel t. Pitt street one hundred ana
thirty l3Gj feet. more or less 90 what
was formerly Gibson's carpenter shop:
thence east parallel to King street
ivynty-six feet (2jj feet 30 the west
line OF said ALLEY: and thence sou;h
with the west line OF said alley one
hundred and thirty G3O feet more or
TO i.
ginning with the use ana riSh; Oh wa!
OYER gaiG alley in common with others
entitled thereto, and all other appur,
tcuauccs upon Lhc said LOT OF ground
Belonging. 1t being the same prop
.rty conveyed by decd dated Dcccn-
Der 10, 1902, from Robert y. French
and May W. French, his wife, to the
said George j. Haines and recorded III
Deed Book No. i9, page 3o9, III the
Clerks Office OF the Corporation Court
Nf the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, and
TO have the said sum Of money appilCd
10 The payment Of the lien Of the Com
v,ainlnts, upon said house. Du.lGinS
ard structure ard said iand, TOT tic
sum o. eleven hundred and one S5-lVu
Dollars, with interest thereon from
June gath, 1912, and TO the payment o.
tnc liens OF al others similarly s!L-
uated. in accordance with tn" pruEiS-
ions OF the Statute in aucn case Nlauc
and provided. c,,1
II Appearing ~ GA NJ II
in this cause that the defendant NJ. Il.
piDcr is q nom resident OF tn!S St2lc'
n Is ordered, that said defendant ap-
near here within fifteen days alter
That i. necessary to protect his Inter
,.., IN tnls, suit, and that COPY ol tn!S
,rCIrT be forthwith inserted in the
;i-,.,n,lr;o Gazette a newspaper pub
i;I in the City of Alexandria. once
:, wc,.i; for four successive weeks, ana
posted ut the front door OF the Court
House OF this City.
NGVr;IJ, s. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Ev LOUIS y. DUFFEI. ID.
FRANCIS l.. SMITH. p. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
Many Women
Writers
Adopt
Masculine
Names
BY Katherine Driscol,
New York

the with whom they deal They know that
his the deal he would
the gets the defensive and poses for
business protection and that only.
It's scoundrey that this but it's true nevertheless Men regulate
wages along the line have take spot luck though
they do the better reliable than the he elbows
the schooroo, shop factory and office womans work depre
ciated just because she Is a
And great writer's posed before the world that they
recognition gets we'll DONE We have had
George Eliot George Sand of the greatest writer's of the
chose that obscure Charles Egbert Caddo Gail
Hamilton Holmes and Others of time chose masculine
for good and worthy purpose.
when possible writer's have kept their identity from their
publishers fear "throw down" because of
known their publishers the M Bell
the hardest thing in the world for the to concde c
Just recognition of Ter ability And back of it all is base
unworthy selfshnes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16

they are the size Of the natural!
black-eyed Susan and have yellow cen
tiers. Just reversing the arrangement
Of oolors in the natural flower. There
IRE long ties OF messaiine ribbon IN
The light pink. A sprightly little DOW
is tied in one of them. and the ends
OF both are knotted together. The hat
is really fastened with an elastic cord,
extending under the hair.
Fe:The hat for the elder CIR! is Of plain
black velvet and is made over q wire
frame. There is nothing especially
new In the design, but the lines are
Exceptionally we'll balanced and grace
,ful. The crown Is pulled and me
tbrim ia scant ruffe Of velvet shiTree
TO the frame and extending beyond
the brim-edge OF wire. The hat ,2
faced with O shirriIg Of thin si:k ID
q rather vivid coral PINK. a ruft!c OF
the silh is of the same width as the
velvet.
Wide ribbon. matching the facing IN
color, in O high luster messaline. is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER c.,RNIEn or THE sorru

Trains leave Union Station, Alexandria,
Ii effect August II. 1912.
y. I}-"olinwnG schedule" figures are
published only as formation ana are
not guaranteed.
Al y. M.--DaiIy local between Wash
inGton and Dnnyiilc delivers conn"c-
t0n dali" except Sunday 1T Orange
TO 6. /: o., No. Al5 For GordonSviIlc and
Richmond.
S:a1 \ .M-Daily-G.ocal for Harri-
SonbnrG ana way stations. Buffet par
o:oE-AM-DaiIy U.sFast Mail stops
to which scheduled - stop First class
COaChcS: sleeping cars to Birmingham
ana New Orleans. Dining Car SER
:ic". Stops ut C&lvcrt0n to let Off
Wa-rcnton branch passengers.
ti:i1 <. N.--Daily-M;til train. Goa
chcs for Manassas. WagrcntOn Char
IOttcsviIlc, Lyn"hbu"g, Dauvillc and
Greensboro. Sleeping cars from GrC"nS-
Dor" to Atlanta.
i:57 T. M-Wcck daya-I.imitcd TO-
Warrcuton. Charlottesville and Harri-
SuHIUrs.
~ !. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #pc-
cial. Sleeping cars between Sew FORK.
.lt.anta. Ana!sloH, birmingham.
Through first class coaches between
Washington AtlaHta. and hiriuin%-
hmm. til.u gear service. Touris. TO
California ti3-" times weekly.
::"2 Z. M.-WocF days Limited for
ILitI!Sbi4bLtS anu WY Ssil!'lIS D.i .Niit
nassas branch. also for Warr"ntoH.
T'ullTan buffet par!or care.
5:!2 i. M-Dai!%-Local for War
r.utGu.
G:!- T. M-Thc $outhcru's Southeast
crn Limited FOR Asncvillc Columbia,
Charleston. Aiken. Augusta Savannah
and Jacksonville. Through Pullman
D?awiii: Room. Sleeping cars, Couch
ca. Dining cars.
!G:=- =. Washington and
Chattanooga Limited via IynClburaJ
First class coach and SlcpciuE cars
20 Roanoke. Knoxville ana CnHtta-
uouGH. >ivcpc" to %c"' Orleans, Wash
ingtOu TO RoaaDkc. Dining car ser
vice
,:a. J.. N.--raily'->:aw YORK;. 1t
lama and New Orleans Limited. al
Tu:.u:.u train. C!uD and Observation
CIR to New Orleans. Sleeping cars 20
Asheyiilc .htlaUta. Macon and New
Orleans. Sleeping cars 10 Charlotte.
DilinG car service.
.:2T :. -Daiiv--lfcmphis special.
Sleeping car and coaches for RoaH"kc,
Knoxville. Nashville, ChattalpOEa
aud Memphis. Dining car service. wash
inutDu sleeping cars open 10 L. NJ.
For detailed schedule, figures, tick
-, Pullman rcSrrvat!ons,' etc, APP
ply to
WILLIAM q. I.EHEW.
T'niOn Ticket Agent, Alexandria, Va
r. r. COAPMAN. N!ce-prcs.& Cen. M&r.
: II. HANBMICHE. Pass. TRAIT. MGr.
Ii. T.. CARY. Gcnl. Pass. -tgt
/. 5. BROWN, GGnl. Agt.
Washington, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
JULIA SOTTOMLEY.
Prizes.

Some time when in despair fol
novelties in bridge or euchre prizes
buy the adjustable shoe trees, wFaF
the wire part with ribbon, finish Nc
with q dainty bow and you will have
q prize that every woman will Ike.
You can always use one more pair Of
shoe trees and the cost is reilly
slight. Sets Of tally cards, daint:ly
painted, make attractive prizes aid
ybet could be more appropriate co. a
card party than a couple of packs OF
good playing cards? Try to avoid
personal articles In prize buying, Ear
t,cularly for clubs. for no two women
have the same taste In hatpins, for
instance, or neckwear. A dainty
handy handkerchief, rather, pretty
guest room towel will meet with nicre
general appreciation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-10-16
Silk and Satin Goats,

Many of the smartest little Sc in
s,d silk coats are very vague in lile,
left unlined, or lined with chiffon.
Straight, shapeless. self-trimmed lit
tie garments though they are. they ere
Invaluable for slipping on or o:er
dainty frocks.
A little coat of this type may have
the neck and sleeve corners carefully
turned back to show lining OF vivid
I'd hilton or:gayly lowered soft silk. i
ss4$ Sc alright color with a scarf
kyiirafesor sash to match is often worn
With g. skirt or one-piece frock OF
white or neutral tone, and always
.cots p-etty With the lingerie frock.