davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
LOCALS.

Mrs. Sewell Il. Riley is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
! DR. Paul Jones spent Sunday with
hi. family at Ocean City.
MIR. Irl Riggin visited friends in
Pocomokc City this week.
Sunday School at the NJ. p. Church
at ll.30 a. m. next Sunday.
Miss Pearl Layton is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Stefano. of Philadel-
s,phia. is the guest of Miss Theresa West
Mr.. George +. Hill and family
ATTENDED the Pocomoke Fair last Thurs
day.
- Mrs. Eugene Mumford, Of Cedar
town, visited friends in Snow Hill this
week.
Miss Elva Burbage, of near Berlin,
visited Mrs. Charles S. Timmons this
week.
Miss Edith Bedsworth spent few
days last week with friends on Chinco-
league.
Miss Lillian Waters, of Stockton,
has been the guest of Miss Lucille Col
Inns this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Howard Collins
and son returned home Wednesday
from Ocean City.
Miss Emma Puscy and guest, Miss
Bieber. Of Philadelphia, spent the week
end at Ocean City.
Mrs. Charles Tilghman and Miss
Mary Nelson left Monday for week s
visit to Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Perdue were
among those who attended the Sails
bury Fair this week.
Miss Stage, Of New York, is visit
ing at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
William d. Corddry.
Miss Annie NJ. Station has gone to
Ocean City. where she will spend a
three weeks vacation.
Mrs. Lorenzo Butler spent the week
end with her daughter. Mrs. Annie
: Rogers. at Ocean City.
Mrs. Marion T. Hargis and daugh-
ter, Miss Carolyn Hargis. are guests at
M" Hamilton. Ocean City.
Mrs. Andrew j. Bradford left last
Sunday for a visit to relatives near
Colbourne and Parsonsburg.
Mr.. Lawrence Baker, who has been
/. visiting Mr.. John Selby, has returned
10 his home in Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Leroy Smith and children
have returned home from a visit of sew
eral weeks TO relatives in Kent County.
Several communications were re-
ceived this week too late for publication.
Lette.s and items of news should be
sent so as to reach US as early in the
week as possible.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira Carmean and
children, Of Cape Charles. visited his
father, Mr.. Jesse Carmean, this week.
Master William Brummell, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Upton Brummell. is
quite III at the home of his parents in
Delmar.
ALI persons having books belonging
TO the Library are requested TO return
them today between three and four
o'clock.
Miss Salle Higgins. of Pocomoke
City, has been the guest this week of
Miss Mollie Coulbourn and other friends
In Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
GirdIetree News

Capt John Scarborough, who has been
living in New York City is spending q
! few days with relatives in Girdetree.
Miss Bette Redden, of Baltimore, is
visiting at the home of her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph Gordy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heron. of Washington,
d. c., are visiting the home of Mr..
George Redden near town.
Mr.. Samuel Bonneville and children.
who have been spending some time with
her parents at Accomac Court House,
Va. returned home Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Bennum and daughter. OF
Norfolk, are the welcome guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Hancock.
Master David Straughn and Margaret
Straughn, of Snow Hill are the guests
of their aunt. Miss Molie Rowley
Mr.. David Watson, of Fair Oaks, Va,
is spending few days with relatives in
Girdletree.
Last Monday, the day selected by the
NJ. Z. Sunday School for the picnic, was
an ideal day for the occasion. There
was niece breeze. which made it pos
sible for the picnickers to take long,
delightful sails. and at the same time
added to the comfort of those who re-
NAMED at Hudson's Landing by keep
| ing the mosquitoes away. Bathing was
grand. and many took advantage of the
opportunity. Toward the evening the
pupils of the Sunday School were assem-
bled and treated to ice cream. and all
the other delicacies usually found at
picnics.
On Tuesday evening. about $50. the
people of Girdletree were aroused by
the cries of Fire. Fire. 1t was found
that the barrel factory and grist mill
near the depot were on fire. The build
ing contained tank of gasoline. which
prevented the people from going too
near to save any of the property. The
entire building was soon wrapped in
flames, and could not be saved. The
buildings were totally destroyed. The
mill was oseued by Mr. VIM McKenney.
and contained about 700 bushels of corn
mir. Mckenney reports a loss of about
$500. 90. The barrel factory was owned
by Messrs. VIM. S. Townsend and Ernest
Hill. The building was insured for 81
500. The fire was first discovered by
Miss Ida Dukes. who had just gotten off
the train. We sympathize with the
owners in their loss. and hope they will
soon be able TO reinstall a new plant.
Mrs. Aaron Hudson has been visiting
her brother, Mr. 7. P. Selby, on Chin
colleague.
Miss Addie Stevens. of Cape Charles,
was the welcome guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Annie Selby, last week.
Mrs. VIM. Mckenney is visiting her
parents at Church Hill. Md.
The many friends of the Rev. Mr. Ken
ney, former NJ. Z. pastor of this town,
were very glad TO have him with them a
few days of last week. Rev. Mr.. Ken
ney is now the pastor OF the NJ. Z. Church
of Chesapeake City.
Mr.. Jesse Stanford and Mr.. Thomas
Griffin. Sr, returned last Thursday from
very pleasant trip To Denton. Nd.
Mr.. William Clipp. of West Virginia.
is spending sometime very pleasantly
with his friend, Rev. +. T. Mason.
Our canneries started to work this
week. Tomatoes are late, and are
ripening very slowly.
Mrs. Belle Thornton and daughters,
Florence and Dorothy. of Aassawoman,
Va. ARE the guests of Mrs. Frank Num-
ford.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17
Not Paint

With linseed oil at 81. what sort of
oil do you think they use in paint" at
81. IS and 81 so?
That stuff is counterfeit paint. You
can cheat yourself; you cant cheat
Time or Weather.
Paint is a rubbery coat over wood and
iron to keep-out water.
Counterfeit paint may look like It:
counterfeit money looks like money.
What are all counterfeits forY They
are all alike.
DEvOE.
THE CORDDRY co. sells IL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

Mr.. NJ. Jones, Of Franklin City.
writes us as follows: Il have sun
flower in my garden that measures
from the ground to the bloom. fourteen
feet. The seed are forming. and il
measures fifteen inches across the flow
er's head. On the second of May |
planted one potato in my garden. and
dug from that one planting. a half bushel
Of prime potatoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

A machine which thoroughly
cleanses 300 barrels an hour by wash
ing them inside and out and rinsing
them several times has been In
vented.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-08-17

Messrs. Hammond Smack and Charlie
Scott. two experienced nurserymen.
who have been working for j. G. Har-
rison & Sons for several years, were
engaged at Wyoming, Del, last week
cutting apple buds. They also spent
recently two weeks at Martinsburg.
West Virginia.
Mr.. John Wilmington visited his son
in Wilmington last week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Mrs. Tolcott Names
Bazaar Assistants.

Mrs. f.. NJ. Tolcott, chairman Of St
Johns Georgetown Church Committee
of the Board of Lady Managers for the
Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
pital, announces the following as her
assistants for the bazaar to be given for
the hospital at the Arlington Hotel,
April u and .: Mrs. Frederick b. How
den, Mrs. Henry w. Offutt, Mrs. Will
lam Ballantync, Mrs. James Berrall,
Mrs. Acheson f. Hassam, Mrs. Robert
j. Peck, Mrs. Henry B. Simpson, and
Mrs. f.. wiley Stearns, of St John S
parish. and MIS-. Semple P6ttis, Mrs.
G. G. Hail. and Mrs. Henry Sheers, of
Grace Church, Georgetown.
Mrs. COrbin Birch, chairman of the
Advent Church Committee, will be as
sisted by Mrs. NJ. NJ. Albright Mrs. @.
W. Rattle, and Mrs. Richard S. New
ham.
The Second Secretary of the German
Embassy and Nine. Eienlin were losts
at dinner last evening in honor OF the
Counselor of the Austro ungarian
Embassy and MWc. Loewenthal-Linau
The additional guests were Mrs Nc
Lachlan. wife of the military attH"hc
of the British embassy; Miss Elsie
Aldrich, Miss Laura Merriam, Captain
RctZmann, Baron Hardenbrock. and
MIR Won Bulow, of the embassy staff.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Britton were
among the dinner hosts'of last evening.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Many Entertain
. /. At Luncheon Today

AS usual, on a bright, clear Sunday,
number of luncheon parties were given
at the Chevy chase Club. sa.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace A. Westcott en-
tertaincd party in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Preston Satterwhite and Mrs
Robert Graves, of Now York, who are
the guests of Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers for
few days, en- route to their home from
Il sojourn at Palm Beach.
Brig. Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon, Z. 5.
A., and Mrs. Wotherspoon were hosts
at a party of ten, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Reid Rogers were also among
those entertaining guests.
Congressman II. G.. Danforth OF New
York and Mrs. Danforth had lew
guests lunchng with them.
Several Dutch-treat luncheons includ-
ed Capt Edward Carpenter, Y. S. A.,
and Mrs. Carpenter, Miss Hagner, Miss
Lee, Mr.. Sheridan, Mr.. Brooke, Pay
master John II. Merriam, y. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Merriam, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Jean Oliver.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Mrs. William F. Draper
Fntertains At Dinner.

Mrs. William +. Draper had rs her
guests at dinner last evening at her
residence, in X street, Mrs. Bryce, wife
of the British ambassador; the Russian
Ambu ssador and Nine. Bakhmetcff, the
Spanish Minister and Nine. Riano, for
mer Senator Aldrich, Senator Bacon,
Senator Brandegec. Mrs. Robert Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Viscount and Viscoun-
tee d Any, of the French embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. Edison Bradley, Pay Inspector
Lawrence Heap, u. S. N, and Mrs:
Heap, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. harrington
Moore, Count de la Chavennes, Brga.
dier General CrOzier, L. S. A, and Mr..
de Bach, of the Russian embassy.
mountain pageant of historic tab
leauX and symbolic figures for the bene-
fit of the educational work of the
Southern Industrial Educational ASso-
citation will be given at the Bristol
, School, in the beautiful new auditorium
( Of the school, on Friday, April L, al
= O'clock, with matinee for students
OH Saturday, March IS, at o'clock.
, Among the patTonesses will b" Mrs
Matthew r. Scott, Mrs. Bankhcad, Mrs
johnson, and Mrs IlObson.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Ladies' Association
To Give Tea and Sale.


on Monday OF Easter week a tea and
sale will te held at Rauscher's by the
Ladies' Association of the Tabernhcle
Society of Washington. The object of
tins society is to assist in supplying the
funds necessary to carry on the Charit-
able work Of providing vesunents and
httiuss for divine s., rvice to poor mis-
sions all over the country.
ThiS entertainment will be particu-
larry attractive The four seasons will
nc represented by the various booths.
The tea room will be summer. the
housekeeping booth autumn, the re
will be served. winter, and the flower
table spring.
The ladies' committee in charge IN.
Clhdcs Mrs. George Blss. president of
vice president; Mrs. Harold y. Norton,
win, Mrs. Robcry Hinckley. Mrs. WILL
! 'Thomas II. Garter, Mrs; Henley smith,
Mrs. Preston Sands. Miss Riggs, Miss
Darlington, Mrs. Arthur Willert. Mrs
| George c. Hill. Mrs PssCiu. Mrs. Len
nox. Mrs. .John CrGgper, Miss Sarah
! ] zee, and Mrs. Knox Taylor.
| \ numbar OF vounE women and dehu-
tantes will assist N, the various booths.
Plans are being formed for society
| circus to be given at the Washington
Riding Club on the evenings of April d
and q under the auspices of the Diet
Kitchen and Milk Station.
| The use of the riding hall for this UNI
| usual entertainment is due to the COur-
tesv of the president of the club, VIII
liam Phelps Emo.
Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins is act.
ing as chairman of the entertainment
| committee in the absence of Miss Mary
Gwynn, president of the Diet Kitchen
who is spending the winter in tho
| South. Other members of the commit.
tee are Nine. Hauge, Mrs. w Murray
Crane, and Miss Edith Wctmore. The
| mems committee includes William Mar,
row, John f. Wilkins, NisCount de 81.
bOur, r.. A. Mitchell, J. William Henry
and William Littauer.
~
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Covert have
sent out cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Jean Covert
TO Jesse Irving Buck, on March ,, 1912
After March TO- MIR. and Mrs. Buck
will be at home at 302 B street north
east.
Mrs. 4. l.. Barber has sent out cards
for an at home at Belmont. on Friday
March Is. from until O'Clock. &c
meet the League of American Per
Women and the Seymour Club.
Mrs. Richard Lee Fcarn and Mis-.
Mildred Fearn. who have spent the
winter abroad. will sail from Naples
for New York Thursday. March "A.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Miss Taft Honor Guest
At Italian Embassy.

Miss Helen Taft was the honor guest
OF the Italian Ambassador and Mar
ohioness CuSani last evening at dinner
at the embassy. The other guests were
Miss Catherine Anderson, Miss Julia
Meyer. Miss Alys Meyer, Miss Nagel'
Miss Lippett, Miss Harriet SOutherland'
Miss Glover, Miss Oliver, Miss Julla
Whiting, Miss Bowers, Miss Eliza beth
Reid Rogers, Donna Beatrice Cusani,
the Postmaster General, Frank H.
Hitchcock; Major Winship, L. S. A.;
Mr.. Stauffer, Mr.. Richardson, Mr. wy
eth, William Bowiee CLARKE, f. II. Ellis,
Manuel dc Freyre y Santander, of the
IGruvian legation; Count Ivan Cseko-
mics, of the Austro- Hungarian embassy;
MARQUIS de Constantin, J. f. de BarrOS
Ptmentel, and Mr.. RoSso ana u. b.
CesCato, of the embassy staff.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
French Ambassador
And Wife Entertain.

The French Ambassador and Nine
Jusserand entertained at dinner last
evening, at the embassy, the Turkish
ambassador, Youssouf Zia Pacha; Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Van Devanter. the
Minister of Norway and Nine. Bryn,
the Cuban Minister and Nine. Martin
Rivcro. the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. de Pena, the Chief of STAFF of the
Army and Mrs Leonard Wood, the AS
sistant Secretary Of War and Mrs, OIL
yer, Brig. Gen. w. w: Wotherspoon,
q. s.. A., and Mrs. WotherspOon, Nine.
Hauge, Mrs. John b. Henderson, Mrs.
Julian James, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Cool
idge of Boston, John Barrett, and
Benja min Minor.
Congressman and Mrs. William
Graves Sharp, Of Ohio, entertained
ing of all Lenten entertainments to
and Mrs. Pomerene and Congressman
Club by the most famous woman as
economist of the present day. Miss
Mary Proctor on "Other Worlds Than
| Ours"
The guests, who were asked for $50
o'clock were received by Congressman
| and Mrs. Sharp, assisted by Senator
| and Mrs. Pomerane and Congressman
| and Mrs. |. Il. Sherwood of Ohio
Others assisting in dispensing the hos
| pitalities of the occasion were Mrs
| Sharp'S mother. Mrs. Mahala Burrell
1
! s. Anderson and Mrs. A. I. Strong OF
Lorraine, Ohio, who are also house
! guests.
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock a re.
| cital will be given at the Playhous,
by Fraulein Estalla Neuhaus, the Ger
! man Hungarian pianist.
! The patronesscs are Mrs FRANKLIN
MaCVeagh. Mrs. Charles F'ranci,
| Adams, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs
Charles J. Bell Mrs Perry Belmont
| Miss Goldman, Mrs. w. Murray Crane
Mrs William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs
Marshall Field. Mrs. A. p. Gardner
| Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. Eugen
| Hale. Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Levi Il
Letter. Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs
John r. Mclean. Mrs. James Mcmillan
| Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mrs. BuclIne
MsGill Randolph, Mrs. Hunt Slater
Mrs. Copley Thaw. Mrs. Horace West
colt, and Mrs. George W. Wickershaml
Mrs. Biddlc, wife OF Mai Gen. VII
liam p. Biddle. L. S. NJ. c.. will no
| receive tomorrow or on the remainin
| Mondays OF Lent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10

inquiry h0rfiedTy or unpreparedly, said
Alexander. 1t is a big business prop
osition,, and we propose. to handle 1t In
a businesslIke way. We are not plan
ming flambuoyant Inquiry. IL will
be several weeks before plan OF pro-
cedure for hearings can be formulated
Close relationship between the Pacific
Mail steamship Company and the
Southern Pacific railroad Will be point
for Investigation, IL is said.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Converted Comedian Due.

Capt. Charles II. Stanley. OF Los An
geles. known as the Converted come
dian" will conduct series OF special
meetings at the Gospel Mission begin
ming this evening. Services will be
held every night this week. at which
Mrs. Madison Clark and n. ID. Gordon
will sing Maurice Rubens OF Pitts
burgh. known rs the converted He
brew" speaks at the mission tonight at
8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Shipping Trust Probe
To Be Safe and Sane

A safe and sane" probe Of the Ship
ping trust win be held by the House
Merchant Marine and, Fisheries Com
mittee, Chairman Alexander announced
yesterday. az
1--WE do not propose to jump. Into the
The Washington times., 1912-03-10
Engagement Surprises Have Been ...s
b. Society's Portion During Past Week
Chief Of Staff and Mrs,
Wood Entertain at
Fort Myer.

The Chief of STAFF of the Army and
Mrs. Leonard Wood entertained at
luncheon today at their quarters at Fort
Myer. Covers were laid for eighteen
guests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL fine IN FIVE MINUTES.

sCIUteIy unknown where this effective
remedy is used Dlapepsin really does
all the work OF a healthy stomach II
digests your meals when your stOm-
ach can't A single dose viii digest
all the food you eat and leave nothing
to ferment or sour and upset the
stomach.
Get a large 5O-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in a little while
you viii actually braE about your
healthy, strong Stomach. for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
OF misery. and every particle OF impur-
ity and Gas that is in your stomach
and intestines is going to be carried
away without the use OF laxatiVes or
any other assistance.
should you at this moment be SUI
ferfnE from Indigestion or any stom-
ach disorder. you can get relief within
five minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
A little Diapepsin will
promptly regulate any
bad Stomach.

You can eat anything your stOm-
ach Graves without fear Of Indigestion
or Dyspepsia, or that your food viii
fermenr or sour on your stomach, il
you viii take a little Diapepsin Occa-
siOnally-
Your meals viii taste good. and any
thing you eat viii be digested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or pol
son or stomach gas, which causes
Belchlng. Dizziness. a feeling of full
ness after eating. Nausea, Indigestion
Gike a lump of lead in stOmach), BIZ
fcusness- Heartburn, Water brash. Pair
in stomach and intestines or Othe.
symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are alb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

Y THIS time, in exclusive dress
makerdom. all the spring fash
- ions are well established. The
big shops are already stocked up with
fabrics, Iaces and trimmings in the col
ors that viii be demanded later on over
the counters
The pictures On today's page are o.
representative spring models designed
bv the most Gel ebrated dresSTnak ers IN
The world, and these garments show not
only the modes. in line shape and mo-
tiff but also some Of the materials, that
promise TO he fashionable, and the
kinds OF fabric that VIII adapt them
selves to the proper DEVELOPMENT Of the
modes The black and white prints do
not. of course. give any idea OF the eG-
uuisite French cOlOrs- but shut your
eyes. cOnjure I'D a color scheme Of your
own which includes all the shades OF
an from creamy champagne down 10
2 warm khaki; all the grape shades
from amethyst and pale m3uFe down
TO rich plum, prune and r2lslE- throw
in practical, admirable navy blue, ana
q dash Of brilliant cerise or American
Beauty pink. and then, in Imagination.
picture these Paris creations fl one
or the other OF these cOlOrings.
Strangely enough. navy blue and
plum cOlor-Or ~prune" as the deep,
purplish red plums are called this sea
sons one Of the most fashiOna Die
comb nstiOns OF the spring. Dark blue
and prune seem a bit sOmoer and staid
for the gay springtime ana. as a mat
ter Of fact. the woman chGTy about
confessing her a ge should be also chary
of plum color, which is by common con-
sent accorded 10 middle age ana has
dignity and lmpressiTeness quite at
variance with the breezy yOuthfulness
OF a navy blue serge suit or the frisky
dash Of a pepper and salt checked
All the tan shades are immensely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

"a new notion, but one that is sure to
prove popular. as this trimming IS ex-
ceedingly graceful
Another new notion isN the use or a
bona fide bath tOweling for miladfs
promenade costumes. This tOWelins
material has been dubbed agaric in
Paris and by this name IL masquerades
very successfully as fashionable
spring arrival; but il is tOwellng all the
/ same. and the border effects in which
I fl is used make the bathroom sugges-
] ton stiu more emphatic. White agaric
I IS used on the revers and collars OF
I spring tailored costumes, and frocks
! of cotton crepe have deep borders. tunic
bands collars and other trimming de-
I tails Of the mOdish stuff. A charming
{ little frock. worn at Monte Carlo this
month, was of white crepe. a deeply
I hemmed tunic falling over a petticOat
I band Of white agaric, and the bodice
I having an enormously deep and broad
I sailor collar Of the agaric, held at the
/ waistline by a broad green leather
I belt Below this belt fell a queer.
pointed coattau or position Of the
agaric which gave an undeniably smart
| look to the costume
Another prime favOrite OF Nile.
Spring is taffeta The chameleon tat
fetas are wonderful in cOloring and
weird combinations seem TO produce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30
ORRINE CURES WHISKEY
AND BEER HABIT

{ as the
8
at one
and
10 wants to her hus
will
Is f 1secre tire a1nent rsb
an IN Oodor rink No
KELLY & POLLARD, SHELDON HOTEL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

ashionable-which might have been
guessed. from the favor accorded
browns this winter.
Another charming model in this tan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

l color scheme is the Sebillon frOck pic 4
tured which has a tunic of champagneN
tinted lace over a skirt of tan taffeta,
the lace tunic dragging a little after
the narrow taffeta petticOat- Lace IS
TO be enormously used, in every weight
/ from the thinnest shadow and maline
! Weaves to very heavy Nenise and point
crochet. The lace used for this Sc
! billion tunic is bOrdered with q fringe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-30

N o D e parture Fro M
Straight and n arrow
Skirt Lines French Cos
tunes Boldly Slashed to
Reveal the Feet-Tan the
Spring Color Old Ivory
Effects in Jewelry and
Buttons Silk Gloves and
Stockings Match - Turk
ish Towel FroCls the New
Craze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-01
WINTRY WEATHER WILL
BE GENERAL THIS WEEK

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. Wntry
weather VIII he general during tho great
rr part Of INC coming week according
To - bulletin Issued late tonight by the
weather bureau Stormy weather also Is
predicted over the north Atlantic steam
ship routes. the British isles and North
western Europe.
"A marked cnanGe to colder weather
will ogcrsprcad tho region cast OF the
Misaissippi river within the next thirty
six TO forty-ciEht hours continues the
bulletin. Unusually cold weather Will
continue the next several days In The
middle west and southwest and the
Rocky mountain region.
THE next disturbance OF importance
to cross the United States win appear
In the far west on Tuesday. This dis
turbance VIII be preceded by reaC-
ton 10 normal temperature, he attended
by general SHOWS in northern and rains
I'm southern districts, and will be fol-
lowed by decidedly colder weather.