davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

The chief replied giving such infor- nation as he had. and stating that the girls had each added a year since 90 ing to Los Angeles for when they left here they were respectively r and Is. The Los Angeles Times in reciting their troubles says:
 The ties which bound Damon and Pythias were no closer rhen the bon. between Teresa Morales and her sis ter Rosa. Teresa is r. Rosa one year older. Both have been married Rosa is little beauty. Nesting dose 10 her. shielding her in every WlY. Slav- ing in laundry that Rosa may be pro- vided with luXuries, Teresa goes where which they differ is that of marriage.
 Rosa admitted in the juvenile court yesterday that she wants to marry S Christopher. a Greek, Teresa shook her head. AS Christopher is suspected of having attempted to make white slaves of the sisters. Judge Willis con- tinued the case to hear what Chris tOpher has to say.
 It seems that the girls ran away from their homes in Phoenix. Rosa married Francisco NOriego when she was 15 and was separated from him at the church. Teresa welded Rafael LOmeli. The marriage was unhappy
 Christopher, it appears. gave the sisters car fare to Los Angeles, telling them to go to another Greek named Brown. Then trouble arose Brown fell in love with Rosa, and when re- pulsed wanted to marry Teresa. The men quarreled and Brown told ot Christopher's alleged designs concern ing the girls. The sisters are detained in the county jail as witnesses against Christopher. It developed yesterday that they will not testify against him
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

nevertheless thus early there are in- dications that there will be a lively campaign for the honor.
 The Trans Mississippi Congress is made up of representatives from commercial organizations, governors of states mayors of cities, progres- sive business and professional men. farmers and agriculturists included in the twentytwO states west of the Mississippi river.
 At the forthcoming session such timely topics will come up for delib eration as See America First, Good Roads, Parcels Post, Currency Re form, Worlds Peace Immigration, Reclamation of Land Transportation and Inland Waterways,
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
THE PARALYSIS
 OF THE INFANT
What is Known of the Dis ease Which is Giving the Southwestern Part of the Country So Much Con cern.

The papers of the coast have been filled with what physicians do not know about infantile paralysis. The forth what is known:
 Epidemic anterior poliomyetitis. or infantile paralysis, the disease which is at present giving such thorough ex- erCiSe to the fears and imaginations of our citiZenry, was first recorded in epidemic form in Louisiana in 1843 Beginning about thirty years ago numerous epidemics have been repor- ted, the earlier ones limited in extent and occurring principally in Europe especially in France and on the Scan dinaVian peninsula A very extensive epidemic prevailed in Rutland, Ve~- mont, in 1895, but the most extensive epidemics have occurred during the past five or six years. It has pre- walled generally throughuot the Uni- ted States with the exception possibly of the southern states. number of cases occurred in Nogales, Arizona. in the early part of 1911 but appar- ently did not extend to other places.
 The similarity of the onset of the
 
 tive disease and it's occurrence in epidemic form led many years ago to belief in it's effectiveness and de- spite certain apparently paradoxical field observations. in it's contagious ness. The intensive study of the dis ease in the laboratory of the ROcke- feller Institute has now thoroughly dmonstrated the infectiVe nature f the disease and recent advances in the knowledge of epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis have offered reasonable explanation of it's mode of transmits sion.
 During the epidemic which prevailed in New York City in 1909. small mon keys were inoculated by direct injec- tion into the brain, with an emulsion of the spinal cord from case which had died of infantile paralysis After recovery from the anasthetic the mon- keys appeared in perfect health for periods varying from three or four to thirty three days leverage about eight Gays) when paralysis set in. The pro drOmal symptoms appear to have been less marked than is usually observed in the spontaneous disease of the human being but the similarity in the paralysis (the muscle groups affect ed) was very striking. The occur renee of abortive cases was also no ted though as might be expected they were more rare than in the. now ex- perimental disease
 The search for tn specific cause of the disease developed that though in all probability a living organism, it is so minute that it will pass through the pores of the finest porcelain filter Tn other words it is a filterable virus, ' the filtered emulsions of the spinal cord producing the same effect as the unfiltered. That it is a living organ 1 ism is indicated by (a) the fact that variable period of incubation elapses between the injection of the virus and | the onset of the symptoms, period much longer than is necessary for nearly all chemical poisons. and (b) | by the further fact that filtered emul- sions of the cord from inoculated
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
ehhnLRMeX

SALT LAKE. Aug 25.-While the
 Trans Mississippi Congress brides it.
 self on the fact that national politics; have no place in the Forum of the Vest there is every indication that there will be a strong undercurrent of convention politics at the forth coming sessions in Salt Lake. August 27-30. Friends of John l.. Powell, the big drygoods man of Wichita, Kansas, assert that by the right of precedent the presidency of the or ganiZation should go to him as in the case of the present president, A
 c. TrumbO, Muskogee, Oklahoma who was chairman of the executive com mittee prior to his elevation to the
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

perhaps surprised to learn that though Calico and Jansen were, as regards themselves, original discOv erers of this valuable instrument, the merit of it's first invention belongs in fact, to neither. It was not even far more remote. To the world it had indeed been lost; but in the libraries of the monastic order there
 still slumbered the testimony which was to vindicate. at a further day.
 the claim of a more remote antiquity
 to the invention.
 In the fifth chapter of his work,
 Of the Secret Works of Nature and
 Art and of the Nullity of Magic,
 there is the following passage: For transparent bodies may be so figured. that things at the greatest distance appear to be the nearest; and the contrary; so that from an incredible distance we may read the smallest letters, and number things however minute For thus it is thought that | Julius Caesar on the coast of Gaul discerned by or through very large glasses, the disposition and situation of the camps and cities of Britannia i Major"
 ! Hire little salesman at The Re l nuhlican Cfficp Want Ad will see
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26
A NEW PERIL

Be careful when you're making IoN Talk airy cnaff, But don't fOrg .5 the dangers of The dictagrapn. Be wary when. to plan a crime. You meet your staff You may encounter in due time The telegraph. A man engaged in crooked biz Soon gets the gaff, The latest complication is
 The dictagraph.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-26

Hire little salesman at The Re publican Cffice. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

xn6fnAee . ~ ksets 49, - ~ 800
hssbanA. 49, G6ksivsd hsr eldest 60
end The hseny 49, tnheritsd 81 her
death, In 1off, " her grandson. Ed
ward. Who akeeeWards became lord
In WAITING % Queen Victoria. The
late lord was hiD SON. He acquired
considerable fame - . composer. ana
has to his credit that 30 widely known
hymn, commencing 70 perfect love-"
which u played It most smart we'd
dangs on both sides Of the Atlantic.
One Of his faAs was his fondness for
precious stones. and he inaugurated
what are known - gem teas" ana
Gem dinners.s tho invited guests
each bringing jewels. rare gems and
semipreciOus stones Of various kinds.
the entertainments developing into In
teresting exhibitions.
Captain Baron Won DAue. OF the
Fourteenth Regiment OF Prussian
Field Artillery. who has recently been
commanding . detachment OF troops
In German West Africa. has just start
ed from thence on long distance
ride which 10 intended to beat all rec
osas. including thoee Of the japanese
Colonel FAhimoto. from MOSCOW TO
Port Arthur. and BY the German cap
tain Won Saasmann from Tfentsfn 70
Berlin In 1865.
BARON Won Bauer's long distance
ride. on which he has already starteA
accompanied by . German genuem1n-
farmer OF the name Of Pascher. own
er Of . big ranch at omaruro. In Ger
man West Africa. goes from thence
20 Berlin. via Buiawayo. In nsn
Rhodesia, Salisbury. Tabora. Fashoda'
Khartoum. Cairo. Jerusalem. Dsmas.
Gus, constantinople. Poha. Badapes.
ana Vienna. Each man has tnree
horses. and as the entire distance -
reckoned at 20. 900 kilometres and they
expect to ride about forty kilometres nen
a nay. the trip will take close upon
s,-n,ssr months. II will be wholly
nv land. with the exception OF the
crossing Of the straits Of the p ,sst
danel,ee. which ere SO narrow ina.
80. Aay or other they WIN 90
spanned by the long projected brfdse.
the designs Of which have aireaoy
Scopvrirht, 1919. by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
CROWDS UNABLE
TO ENTER HOTELS


vacant beds In Richmond last night
were a. scaros - hishbaais 1t the
fe,r on Monday, before Judge Scott
granted the liquor license. Thousands
Of visitors descended on the city Tor
Richmond Day. while many absccnded
under cover Of darkness on the excurs-
ION specials. enough remained over
night to MI the hotels and boarding
houses to the roof The late comers
h.a rough time. Anywhere they
hing their hats was home sweet home
for them aftsr trampins hours from
one hotel and lodging house to anosh-
~ an Z fruitless search for . sleeping
box
Along toward O'Clock. whss the
edge had worn on the Richmond Day
ana the :downy couch sounded crest g
the poor chap who had hot-footed II al
day. the few remaining rentaels beds
Tell before the onslaught and the
..nothinx DOING sign was hung out. A
vacant bed - that ime was worth the
price Of scaiper's ticket TO the world
saries. The Jensrson Hotel began turn
ins away people on Tuesday. and In
spite Of extensive enaarsements Of the
culinary department., the management
vas Obliged to set small tables around
the lobby balcony to feed the guests.
The Rachmond Hotel. more than Aou-
HE'D In size since the last fair. could
offer standing room only to applicants
for beds by supper time. Aurphys
handicapped BY the rebuilding, was
soon overflOwing, and the Hotel Stumpf
vas bSssiged By visitors clamoring for
shelter that was not to be hand. It -
estimated thar moro strangers were in
Richmond yesterday by many thousand
than have ever entered these gates ON
a single day.
The street ear company bore the
brunt OF the invasion. and In spite OF
the unprecedented crowds. handled the
travellers In IN adnirablo fashion
True, strap hanging wes an Ne rage
during certain hours. bot . grip on
the fender looked royal compared to
doing . Weston from the fair lot hack
to town
Although unable 20 come anywhere
near nlling the demand for sleeping &C.
comodatiops. the hotels Were able @
feed many more than were allotted
rooms. SIM, Q limit 60 the Kitchens
vas reached eventually. and . hot
dox~ had to do for sapper for more
than one. The visitors fesrIy swamp
"a the Nairy lunch couatefs and clean
"a them 6ut q Svefything edible.
There,s nothing Nike . Richmond Day
oirhf except aoother Aichmon4 Day
.sSse 80 ~ 1on1 Specials that pull.
ed out Of the train shoes Sess nsens
carried many . hun0sy seo0een oee3
70 the farm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
PRINCE p,ewArelLI ADMITTED

r-ae~ Fruo UuuoD uDoOA, A1ee8 Deoeo-
go, - C0OeOo00es'S Do0s.
Nev Yerk, October o-After bsin8
detailed at the Ellis Island fmmigrs-
ton Bureaus since HE arrival from
Havre last Friday on the Preach nner
France. Prince Lud0vieo Pignaeelu
TAraeoue vas released yesterday By
Commissioner wtlIiams. ana sent %
Manhastan on The Commissseners ps1-
vate launch. 70 avoid the waitin9
chowd o. reporters ana pr0sograpeeTs
1t the ferry boat landing stage
When the pTsace landed ~ pier ~
North River. he drove IN taxscac %
the Ri.z-Carlson. ana ordesed luu&heon
before answering any % the humorous
selephone calN. teieGraSns ana cable
grams which his valet HANDED TO h.nL
when asked about ais experience ON
E,us rsland. Prince P1xnatefli smiled
ara sa;d that she officials he'd been
v.rv kins 60 him and had spo'osized
for Sstsinine him there.
Aster the prince had left Ellis Is.
land. Commissioners Williams issued
this statement:
-Ass.r most earcsu1 ccpssdcrstson Of
shts case ana aSssP spesays % s6vsre
sbss morning from the American em-
Hessy in paris. the Eats leland aythors-
,ies have reached che csg,c.nsfcn that
,svs man does aSs beDcee a. asy -
the eiasos. % allows whom ere iaw ex.
clu6es srvm aA0ssseeo - ses ueesoo
ssstss. Thss wss s,se osIy question -
fore them ses oesesDM1Uesson. Ne 80,
therefore. sgJeWs1 - 1anA sh>s seoor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
! IS -'---- 80 ~ a Is

& n out-of- tow vsdding ~ much N
nnr1SA hare took place $eAtordAy eseo-
~. St eight ccioek IN jgsiniey Epsss
oo0ol church. yeg11nnA. AoregoA Snen
! lAnAon Randolph MaaQns Jrr tosmeeU
q Bichmond. was mAxr1e0 20 -
1akhsrine Aae1faster. @ughtsr 81 -.
"a Mr.. WilIiam NAeAastee. of thas
,1Saaa. The ceremony was perfornasd
- fhA Rt. Raw. Charles ScAddlng.
1iskor Of Orsgoa. sssiseed by the Rsv.
~ "a forrison. D. .: Miss AA1sis
1(ac1fdaksr Mns maid Of honor ana
Nlaseo Aha NaAnlester, lean 0cken-
70 Clairs WILCOX and Aildred Honey
nran9 veee brtdoa1ajds- Donald Y.
Green vae 4r. Mascn's besf man ana
the n6bsrs inciuAeA Nesss Beverly
rucker, Lswi NcArthur. Aepry Wes-
aAQes. John kandeiph LHtcusssss'
Kurt KoehIes era kan Wetneteks.
q saree recSptton wae given ct the
eOu7ftry home Of the brtAa's parents.
.Aragour." near PortlanA immediatsiy
after the ceremony ~ the church. The
marriage !. o0e 81 much importance
- eocletv here Mr.. Mason 10 . SOP
g Ithe rev. ana Nrs. LAndon R.
1lnson. u Ghfs city, And 70 WIDELY re-
lateA tArou9hout the State. He has
naAe his home In the West for the
Dast ssvssal yesrs.
1Grs. rsss1ns H.tsrtains.
1Gss. r. Noncure Perkins sntsrtainsd
II an inxosnaa1 tea yesterday altar
1co9 at her home. lot West franklin
ofre6f. In honor Of her sisters. Mrs.
waIAeFf Astor, Of clivcden. England:
p1rn. RAgfnald Brook. Of AtfadOr, lend
Mrs. Charles Dams Gibson. OF New
York. Lsgh r. Page also entertained
n . very hAndsomc dinner at the
COmm0nweAlth Club last night IN
honor OF Mrs. Perkins, and her gueets.
Covers were laid for twenty persons
and me table was sst with American
Beauty roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Scott viii give . dinner Tonight to
Hrs Aasor q their home. sos West
Pranllin Greet. AIburn T. Myers Will
Give . luncheon to-day to Mrs. Per-
kins Mra Astor. Mrs. Brooks and Mrs
Gibson.
Interesting WeAAinG.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph W. Carlton
navs issueA invitations for the mar
rage Of their daughter. Miss Mamie
E1ixabefh Carlton. to Thomas Ssr-
rent PARROT. the ceremony to take
place on Wednesday evening. October
"a, 1t half SITTER eight O'Clock in the
home OF the brides parents. AZ North
Lombardy Street A brilliant reeen-
lion win follow the ceremony and
aftsr An extended wedding trip Mr.
Parrot and his bride win make thar
home IN Newman. Ca. Miss Carlton -
Q very pretty girl and has been much
admired ID Richm0nd society. and her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Lewis, 3i3 West Franklin Street.
There was q large and enthusiastic
attendance. and all present were an
rolled - members OF the association.
which viii meet hereafter 1T the home
OF Mrs. Lewis every Tuesday morn
ing at II O'Clock until the opera ID
presented. Any one interested In the
work whom the association has not
been able TO reach will be gladly well
comest at these meetings.
AZ virxlnsa Beach.
Mrs.. II. o. CuIpepeT and Msss
oteaene Culpeper. OF Richmond. fos-
.nerly OF Norfolk. are spending some
time at the Gardner Cottage. Virginia
Beach. Mics Culpsper has recently re-
turned from q European tour OF sew
eraI months. while away she va4itco
germany. italy. Scotland. Belgium
Honend. France. England and Sw1tse-
land.
In 80 Ont u Tewn.
Miss Mary Smart Cooke and Nis
Elise Miles are visiting relatives 1t
HolIins College this week
Mrs. Shirley Carter. OF Norfolk.
suent severaa days reoentiy with NOT
sister. MrA smith Brokenorousn. In
this city.
Mrs Mary c. Roy ana Miss EifsA
Boy, Of FfedeftcksburE. are spnedins
: week VISITING friends here
m. ana Ma Preston GIBSON are q
Hot Springs for month before open
fng their Warrington house nor tho
winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
EMPEROR. REPAIRS
HIS LONG NEGLECT


mug
pointed Field Marshal OF
49, 80:
Mu8CoVlte <AIIu4eS.
-~~
III LA AAAoCIo0 DN
MEH NiCnULAS 80 , .s
paired weA nlSn 49,
able neeicA IN .s..cc
Charles OK Humans On .ne - .a.n-
Of the hftiefh annivery =. =,
Ing ~ omcer the second
Dragons 9. tn1 .s,...art.. nelo
sian army. tne an ~ ~. othar
marsnet ne r.,..,y Kinr
huesian nss .~ -, received
his baron a. snch last see
the Car hinsAn no {. tss
grand dukes noso a.,,-s rrnr.-c-
Nuscovite army. ana aitnOusn - -
Franeis Joseph 49, 49,. -
the Frussian sao I.,. 49, q
the AAiseI noas Sn.r,.n
the Aos'tan. I.ns. -. ansn,, mi.
samies. Jet nei.ne1 Oi rne
distinction IN tne aues 49,. vs.~
fact OF the 80 80
CharieA to-day tne on.x !.
ereia1 that nas ~ ~.,A .non,d
victorious army IN e @ 800.
have received Iee -. -. -.
from Hus.S 49, W.,~ Nfchosas
csrfain1v ione oo,e s,c-r :
OF Aontene:1v' 10 xe.rSr N hi.
mintasy posns =,
debt -. -. hatvem
Al Inc o. sarr the ss,Itan
Russie ano 80. =. Ctaraes a hia
had calie6 opon rssn,.r~ fDrces
vaasai % nt...-.r emntre for
Win tncse u Tns. rshar1es de-
use ae sS+.~-.nas. m defer
chned 70 w. -s-o,,. Iiehes az his
enoe 70 .1..sA 81. as.istanoe To-
peopa 800 - somewna&
f1u. .NNl. ~. ascIined Meanwhile.
Charles noo .nu,pped army.
trained @"0 S..-ss.,.e when the
IN view =. .S.-..Iv.. Absolutely
Russians ioun1 ,..rs 80 been repeat-
DeaAen osIS - .cS ve~e confronted
edy n 60 I.se Grand Duke
wltn REORGANIZATION WHO vas the
Nicno1. ..-~u..tmo. Addressed q
Aasco.e -. S.eperate. appeaa to-
nuI'.e0' - 80. 70 his rescue. u
Cn.s ~ write . COPY Of
nave .S 800 hv the grand duke
tns 80 rs.-s.. AZ Runania- It 10
20 A1n1 ~~.ch .nd runs e follows:
..I a'..en =. ~ an ae.t.tance. The Turka
rou,ir~ ma Cross the Danube
re Won nte. bat come to Our
.s.s. :. ouiekIy % possible. Other
- The ceuse Of Christianityis lost"
cn.-ss. compaied With this entreasy.
"a. .rnx In P1evna and con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

smxy to add, rather brutal. He ~
rough looking, and 70 rough man
nered a. to have sometimes gwen
great ofeme to the Austrian mobiles
FORMING the encourage Of his grand
father. the old Emperor. when stay
inx with The latter. In fant. Francis
Joseph has. had quite lot Of trOu-
be IN conrection Herewith.
Both Prince George and Prince Leo
pold have lseen at Vienna during the
last week shAeavoring to bring about
: Reconstruction Nth young Archduch-
ese fsabelia-,, and the Emperor hMnseH.
al well a. other members Of the ma
perial family, have sought to smoosn
over rsaaxterxA But II has All been N
vain: the archidmchess absolutely ~
f,,eea to eetren to her husband. Or 70
ever have anything to do with mum
a~aan. and II: - said that An afxeEnpt
viII be mads 70 obtain from the
church an anssulment Of the union on
Cauonical grounds.
The stories 70 the effect that the
ouarrel betw- zen the newly ms T1eo
couple was a ne to question OF ~
archduchess's precedence At the c ~.
NJ Munich ante ridiculous ana Win
80 Nha siix htes. foundattpn. Ths
onlv trouble that there has been
about psecede nee ak the Bavasisn
co,yrt during tina past year has Deen
the objection OF Princess Leopold. the
former Arcbduthess. Clssla. to yisad
the .pss. TO one Of her nieces. thax
n. tn s.x. the ride. Of one Of the Sons
Of Ker husband p elder brother. Fs1ncs
Louis OF Bavsxia.
Captain Arthtnr C<ofton. who has
Just succesded his uncle - fourth
ford Crefton, ~ . solder By PROBES
saon. = macried to = wealthy widow
and Tor some thyme past has made ma
home With his wife and children e
Mote Park, BEtymuzray. In County
Roecomr,son- IT was built In the re-
I'm 81 Charles L by Sir Onward Cro9-
ton. The CrofN@ns owe their Irssn
bshony to tho fs-ct that Sir EdwaFo
Crofton. member nf Parliament for the
county OF Rcscsmmon. was one OF
the principal cha pnpions Of the Union
IN the Irish LeiEis1ature At Dublin
Dyinx before hes could receeve nis
promised reward. the latter. In the
form Of a peerage. was bestowed upon
hss widow, under the title Of Baron
ess Crofton Of ossstle Mote. With re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10
/.
TuRnbUtL lies
ms
1t Names Seventy Persene'
Charged With Voting
Illegally. SIS
WATSON TO ANSWER TO DAY
Final Action of District Comnnit-l
tee Will Be Taken
Monday.
WATSON TO ANSWER TODAY
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollinxbrook Street
(Telephone 1851.

80
Peeefspufs. Va.
In compliance with the requfreMeN&
.Aopted Yesterday afternoon By IT,
r.,,... r,,..-,., n.mocratic f,omrnat-
"a 1850 go.
tee. M. furnDun. " ~
morning delivered 20 CHAIRMAN
Gillian and Judge Watson copies -
-. .maranAn. 70 his original pett-
...~....s>~.xss
uon OF CONTEST VI sAs az
primary election OF Septemoe
Pho amendment 10 very brief an& re-
f.r. orlv To the ballots east at Grove.
u....- :. .crA.sna sfi6iSk,,
p'eoss AZ = =, 8. So -
names OF seventy pe 49,. = .e
charged. were LexeS s4a0 ~ ~;
vote TOT yuuse = s..s.s.zs q:
tne asc. .na. S..s -
auAAneo ~nu s 49, Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

After taking &c ed . Aafs hssss0 -
MrI.AN I s.sssa ~ psrsas.-r. y -
.aker. Dr.sss.t. csarsssssa. y. v&-Aess
sssens.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Mrs.. james P1ummer and her da0eu-
ter, OF Newport News, are
two weeks In Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Mr.. Turner Hamlfn and -
Hami1n. q Danvius. are spea"s
! .ever,a dsys In this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Miss Blanche TrevHHan. OF
port NswA, = ths Goest OF
:. sht. cry for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-10

Mr.. David Yancy has Joined net
hneoand at the 0araaud Hotel IN
south Boston. who're they WA speno
the winter months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
School Frocks for Girls.

The young girls simple frocK for
school wear is made Of light weight
wool material or Of the servlceaoie
mohar. and designs are most sim
pie with smartness added in the way
OF plain satin or silk pipings, bands or
collars and rows OF small buttons.
Buttons always give smart and
dashing look when used plentlfully,
and dozens Of tiny metal buttons. set
in rows, are used for the Frightening
OF little girls dresses. Soft sashes OF
satin or, chiffon, weighted with fringe,
are also used on the models designed
for young misses in their teens, and
these sashes lend a graceful and
charming touch. Skirts are usually in
tunic style. or with band trimmings
that suggest the tunic, and bodices
cross over in surplice fashion. fas'
tening with cord loops or fancy but
tons. These dark school frocks are
made dainty and girlish by the add
lion OF narrow. hand embroidered col
lar and cuff sets.