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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1912
Page
10
Large selection of child coats in serge, checks, stripes and plains offered at far below regular prices. Styles include home lined and unlined garments with silk sailor collars, shawl and spade collars. Red Norfolk jackets with velvet collars, sizes 6 to 14. Limited stock, prices prevail now.
Advance fall.Neckwear new lots just received. Dainty Nerhovet pieces include Sein Lurnoser Collars in a new effect. Velvet lash bows with rhinestones match lingerie gowns or separate waists. Jewelry tone and color accents. Prices 50 cents each.
The article advises economical undergarments for seasonally dressed women. It highlights Nainsook gowns with lace and beadwork, Nainsook corset covers in blouse and fitted cuts, Nainsook and cambric drawers with embroidery, and short petticoats with embroidered ruffles, priced to suit town or country use.
Invitations were issued by James Parker U S A for a White House luncheon at Fort Oglethorpe Georgia on Thursday following President Taft's formal notification of renomination. The event aligns with a national schedule and includes guests from Washington and Marblehead charity events.
Miss Julia H Langhorne and Ensign James Parker A S N will wed August 14 at St Luke’s Church in San Francisco. A reception follows at the Langhorne home. Miss Langhorne is cousin to Mrs Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs Waldorf Astor. Parker is son of Col.
John and Dolly fear for their boy as he heads to camp with Mr Wilkins. A deaf impersonator causes confusion at the station before the boy joins the group and sails away. The kid’s nerves settle as the train departs, and Dolly and John trust he will have the time of his life.
Fashion designer drama stirs Mrs Beatty and the Duchess of Roxburghe over a dress sketch gone wrong. Newport auction of Georgan Parkman estate draws bidders and city purchase. High society attends in Newport with Belmonts and Rockefellers. Also, a looming libel suit against the American Kennel Club involves Miss Rosalie Stewart, once of Toy Spaniel Club, amid club disputes and expulsions. Duchess of Sutherland remarks on socialism with a playful self description as a "miserable duchess."
Miss Bessie Stewart of Wellsville Missouri, 22, reportedly read from books and described distant pictures while in a trance caused by hysteria. Her physician Dr T H Winana of Mexico Iowa relayed detailed observations from Wellsville and Mexico Missouri about her behavior, gestures, and accurate interpretation of scenes and letters in near total darkness.
In Chicago a superior court judge granted temporary alimony to Florence E Kirkpatrick, from Welter Kirkpatrick, after Col James Hamilton Lewis argued that beauty entitles a wife to adornment. The court allowed use of residence, 250 cash, and 5 monthly rent, citing luxuries as near necessities.
The July 27 1912 daily column notes Mercury influence raises strictness in some, favors those who stay faithful to duties, warns clear written agreements. It mentions good periods for grains breadstuffs ducks geese and pigs. Photographers elect a Washingtonian W H Towles chosen second vice president of the Photographers Association of America Philadelphia report July 26 Kansas City meet next year
Reader asks what diet to follow in kidney trouble. Much depends on the disease and individual. In Brights disease milk may help but diet alone cannot cure. Water with little mineral content is beneficial and distilled water helps if soft spring water is unavailable.
President Taft has taken to late automobile spins before retiring with Maj. Thomas L. Rhoades his military aid and Carmi A. Thompson and Gen. Clarence B Edwards joining in. After a late Ohio politics conference he left the White House wearing an old golf cap and returned past midnight in a big touring car.
Lady Wolseer of Stafford England becomes the first English woman to join an American patriotic society. She and her family are described with a modern suffragette outlook, extensive travels, and plans to plant Kentucky trees near her husband’s manor. The piece also notes etiquette and health cautions on elbow and leg crossing.
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