davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
APPEARING OLD
Acts az a bar TO Profitable Employ
ment.

You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days Of strenuous competition
It Is necessary to maintain, as long as
possible ones youthful appearance.
1t is impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth Of hair.
The presence OF Dandruff indicates tho
presence of a burrowing germ which
lives and thriyes on the roots OF the
hair untl II causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest. and 1t Is as effec-
tivo as II Is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
ing as we'll as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit, Mich.
E. 8. Leadbeater & Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
AIexan6ria 6azeffs.
PUBLISHED DAILY AED TRI-wREKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 d 312 PRINCE
STREET.

TRRMs DAILY year, $500 6 months,
$3.50; months, 1925; l month, 43 cents;
week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly-l year. $500; months, 81 50
months, rs cents; month, % cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO ex'
eeed theirspace unless theexcess is paid fol
at transient rates, and under no eircum-
stances will they be allowed to advertise
other than their legitimate business in the
space contracted for.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
IN advance.
Resolutions in memonam. Of thanks, tributes
of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, will
My be printed in the paper as advertise
nents.
Entered st the Postotfice Of Alexandria, Vir
ginis, as second.class matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
DRY GOODS
LanSburgh&Bro
Washington's Fayorite Store.
Store Hours, 8 q. IN. to 6 p. M.
Silk Remnants
At Half and Less.

We have secured from three Of the leading
silk mills of this country 5000 yards of Fancy
and Plain Silks, in lengths from A to i6
yards. The retail price of these Silks would
be 59c to $l.50 yard.
The weayes are Louisines, plain and fancy;
Taffetas. in plain glaces; jacquard, Brooches,
stripes, checks, plaids; More Velours. in
watered styles; Check Jaspers, Satin dc
Chimes, Crepe de Chimes, Moire Antiques,
Cryanos, Paill,tte de Soies. surahs, in plain
glaces; Black Peau de Soies. SO inches wide;
Black Taffeta, SO inches, 81 inches and 81
inches; Waterproof HabuLais. Saphos, In.
dias, Satin Libert'es, White Satins, Poplins,
Faille Frsncais. Crepe de Chimes and Pom
gees. Such an array Of choice silks at prices
you cannot afford to pass. Come early and
secure first choice.
Silks worth Soc to 75c, ..... ...........,... 27c
Silks worth csc to $100.. ................... 4Sc
Silks worth $1.05 to $1.25 ..... .......... 53c
Silks worth sl.35 to $l.50 .................. 63c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02
FINANCIAL
Yourself an Injustice

When you fail to take advantage Of the OPP
porturites offered by this corporation for the
proper execution of your banking business
We believe we are safe in saying that no f.
nancial institution in Northern Virginia has
had a more rapid growth than this corpora
ton, aud we attribute our success largely to
the fact that we are liberal with our depos-
itors and divide our profits with them by al
lowing PER CENT. interest in our Saw
ings Department. Why not open an account
todsy? Our treatment Of both small and
large deposit0rs is uniformly courteous and
we invite you to call and learn more Of our
methods of conducting the banking business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

DRY GOODS.

The fashion book Designer" now only SOC q
year delivered. Let us have your sub
scriptions for this valuable book.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-02

The best safeguard against headaches, con-
supatiOn and liver troubles is DeWltts Lat
We We Early Risers. They don't gripe. Sold Dy
w. F. Creighton & Co., 4Ql King street,
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
rule OR RUIN PARTY.
Sheehan and Herrick focused of
Injuring Organization.

The snouldering strife between the Belmont and
Sheehan factions in the Democratic organization
IN this state broke into fame yesterday when
Maurice NJ Nnton, who had a part in the
inside" work % nominating ex-Judge Parker for
President, charged that William F. Sheehan and
ex-Judge Herrick We're demoralizing the Democratic
Organization with their rule ruin policy.
Mr.. Minton wants Mr.. Harrison. who is a candi-
date for the Office of chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee. named for some office on the
state ticket. Mr.. Minton said last night:
The friends of Judge Herrick and of Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. in order explain the change Of
State Committee. desire 70 create the Impression
hat i Is due TO the opposition Of August Belmont
statements 10 this effect are made out OF whole
The interest have taken in the election of the
Belmont his friends. What have done was done
and IS done az the suggestion of my friends
Last January these friendo ( visited me or wrote
was endeavoring 20 have ex-Judge Herrick ac-
Septee as state leader preihlnary 70 nominating
Harrison elected chairman of the state committee.
sheehan Would be. in fact. the state leader They
generally d;sapprOved the sheehan nomination. and
Convinced OF the truth Of these statements by in
convention make their own Slate. that the heehan9
HerTick proposition be rejected and that the state
body / did not do this in dispraise OF Cord Meyer,
who worked admirably IN the last campaign, but
In fact. was Informed he had given his written
resignation TO Mr.. Sheehan Tor presentation Shoud
opportunity arise.
This resignation would have been presented had
not a change in sentiment as TO Mr. Harrison taken
place.
AS the desire OF upstate leaders 10 have an
upstate there is doubt and many OF them
speak strongly IN behalf OF McCabe OF Albany;
Haven of Syracuse: Kennedy OF Buffalo. and Car
lisle, of WatertoWn.
The announced intention OF Herrick and Sheehan
not To call the committee together until the last
minute is only one more evidence OF their selfish
rule or ruin policy.
Ex-Judge D. Cady Herrick said last night
! have desire TO enter into a newspaper con-
troversy, or in any way TO respond 10 Mr. Minton
j am not posing as the leader OF the Democra tic
party in this state, although greatly interested
In the future of the party.
! have felt that The election of Mr. Harrison as
chairman or the state committee would be a very
good thing He is young; energetic has time to
spare. and Is popular with the younger political
element in the state. / do not know whether Mr.
Sheehen IS IN favor of Harrison. I have not seen
Mr.. Sheehan for several months and IL is consider
ably more than a year since talked with him on
political matters. ] don't know of any proposals
TO call the committee together in the near
future.
do you know whether Cord Meyer has placed his
resignation state chairman in the hands OF Mr.
Sheehanf asked
- do not said Mr.. Herrick.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
G.. E. MURRAY REMOVED.
O'Brien Gusts Conlbustible Inspector
after "Cits'" Investigation.

Commissioner OBrien deposed George T. Muir
ray chief inspector OF the Bureau OF Combusti
bles yesterday. The last complaint. which led TO
investigation by the Commissioner. was one from
the city betterment committee OF the Citizens
Union, relative the numerous explosions at blast
ing operations throughout the city 1t de-
clared that the laws relative TO the care and use
OF explosives were not being enforced.
Murray was first asked 10 resign. but he refused.
This was early in the morning. and the inspector
left the Fire Headquarters Building Immediately
afterwar6. A few minutes later Commissioner
o Brien had removed him for cause"
The ex-inspector had nothing to say about his
moval. but the Commissioner made a statement
late in 5he afternoon in which he said
When took office as Fire Commissioner many
candidates for Inspector Murray's place appeared
New York asked for his retention but as believed
aaa h 20 % pe h9net and e0mptsnt Kept him az the
upon him II have been slow in making a change
criticism might deservs rather than deal unjustiy
with Mr. Murray.
Most OF the charges against the inspector
gathered by the Citizens Union DR.. Bruere
ported 10 the committee that the bureau lax
and, according TO Commissioner O'Brier the head
OF IL obviously incompetent An officer of the de-
rartment. appointed by the Commissioner. aided
DR.. Bruere.
Mr.. Murray was appointed chief Of the Bureau Of
Combustibles on May l. 1895. by Fire Commissioners
Sheffield. La Grange and Ford. and had served
continuously since. Only within a few
months have thera been complaints against him
These IN several cases. shown be
or less unfounded. Until the Citizens Union was
asked by Commissioner OBrien TO investigate his
own department. there not a serious complaint
against the chief
The Commissioner says he has in mind
20 i'll the place. which pays 5000 a year. II is
pected that there Will be horde Of hungry appll-
cants al headquarters to-day looking for it,
Some powder agents tried yesterday 10 trace
a connection between Murray's removal and the
fact that his is special agent for powder
company. Mr.. Murray granted all the permits TO
use powder but even the powder who
grUmbed most yesterday admitted that they could
not show that the company for which young Muir
ray worked ever had any advantage over its rivals
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
BRACKETTS BOOM HERE.
Also the Senator, Who Tells a
Little Story.

Next TO Senator Owen Cassidy. OF Schuyler Coun-
~, Senator Brackett. OF Saratoga. IS perhaps the
best story teller in the State Senate. Senator
Bracket came 20 town yesterday. While an IN
spection OF his personal effects did not reveal his
boom for Governor when he reached the Fifth
Avenue Fotel his friends admitted last night that
The boom was here with the Senator ana that II
was growing all the time
The counties IN the Senator's home district
Washington. Saratoga, Warren. Fulton ana Ham,
ltOn-have declared for him for Governor This
acrion is regarded as suspicious by other states
men, as it iH well known that the Senator IS q
political czar in his cwn district When asked
yesterday about his boom. the Senator smiled
blandly, and then told this story:
There was IN my district a countryman 1xbo was
called upon al festive gathering OF the fireTnens
hand 20 mslKe 4 speech, 10 sing a song or 70 ten
a story. he oid the last. ana mis- story was of a
all nature awakening In sweet hSr-non,,
and then burst forth IN soft song Hearing rba,
When the pause that followed the end OF the story
moral dear friends. you ali see is that when
You are full OF worms you should not try TO sing"
Senator Bracket said that the retirement Of Sem
atOr Stevens would be distinct loss 20 the state
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
EYTR4 SESSION BEGINS.
Dela1care Democrats Decide to Take
No Part IN EIecting Senator.

Dover Del May S1.-The extra session of the
Delaware Legislature convened here to-day shortly
after noon. The proclamation OF Governor Lea
calling the General Assembly was read before each
body.
The Democratic advisory committee decided TO
take no part in the special session. The Demo-
CRITIC members OF the General Assembly will offer
no resolution TO go on record the caucus be-
cause they claim. the calling of the session is
illegal.
message was read from Governor Lea IN which
he urged the enactment Of laws in relation 10 COL
lecting n franchise from outside CORPORATIONS
and also urged the members elect q Senator a .
a duty entoined upon them by the state constitII-
tion and by federal law,
Both houses adjourned this afternoon until June
Following as the federal statute requires baiiotin9
FOR Senator TO begin on the second Tuesday after
organization. and II is held that the regular Session
organization does not apply 10 to-day's meeting
The Republican Senatorial caucus will be held on
the night of June IL va
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
COrSetS

At S1.5o. worth s2.5O--Wsnannaker
Special Graceful model. with medium I'm !
high bust. small tapering waist anu u'p
hips OF fine batisJe.
At s1.50, worth s2-Warner's Rust.
proof. Medium high bust. snaH vas Vas
and dip hips. supporters in rroh' anu
ct sides.
A. s1.T5. worth s45O-Ausustine
Beautifully flashed. For the averase
figure. Handsomely trimmed. Wlta sup
porters.
AZ ST. worth S1.5O-Nemo. Extremely
small waist. medium high bust anu Ii'
hips.
At s1.5o, worth S2.5O-R & C Special
For medium and full figures SuVpO''
ers in front and at sides.
At 81. worth s1.75-R & @ Spec'E,
for the average figures. supporters -
front and ct sides.
Second floor. 1Gth ST.. Stewart BIDS.
A. 81. worth SI.5O--Wanamake ker Sps-
cial; made Of fine cool summer oatiS'''
Also Warmers Rust proof.
At S1.5o, worth S250-P. y For ss9I, .'c.
figures; low uuder-aTn, long over i'F0
and abdomen. Supporters.
At 75c. worth 81 .25-C. 2. a n SplrNg,i, Sp.S,,
ventilating. Medium high bust, sI'isl ,a
waist. din hips or short hlpS' N'1
for medium and slender figures
At S5c. worth S125--W. e.. oeau''i1'
model. with high bust and d'p hipS'
At soc, worth S5c-Tape Gird.eS' WI"
supporters.
At SOC. worth S5c and S1-Four s'y,-Jd ~
for Summer wear For riediuih "'''
slender figures.
| Basement, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
WEALTHY, SUED FOR MAINTENANCE
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

iBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunal
Chicago, May sl-Thomas T. Low of this
cry VINO owns real estate ana personal property
valued ct half a million dollars. has been made
DEFENDANT in a suit for separate maintenance
filed In the Circuit Court here by Annie Hurd
Low. OF New York City
Mr. Low is alleged 10 have deserted his wife
at Elizabeth. ~ J.. IN May 1889. The complaint
says ihey were married at Syracuse " Y,
August e. 1883. and have one son. Francis Low.
seventeen years DID Ars Low has applied FOR
an injunction 20 prevent Low from d,sposinr OF
his real estate here
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
AUTO ACCIDENT INQUIRY POSTPONED

Because only i've OF the twelve 5uryrnen sub
pdnaed were On hand, Coroner Mutt. OF Queens Bor-
ough, postponed yesterday for g week the IN
quest into the death OF ave-year-od Joseph Mainet
O. Jamaica, who was run down and killed on April
ng an automobile owned by John i. Baudouine
young women who were with him az the time OF the
accident appeared.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Children'S Undergarments
Corset Covers


AT 45c to s2-For girls OF Y 10 IS
years. Soft nainsook, with embroidery
or lace; open in front or back
Drawers
At 10c-Drawers OF muslin: hem
stitched, cambric ruffie. Sizes for to
16 years. Only three To a buyer.
At 25c-Drawers Of good muslin:
lawn ruffie with cluster plaits. lace or
embroidery. Sizes for TO Is years.
Basement. Stewart Building.
At CSC. 45c. SOC and 65c-For children
and girls. Cambria and muslin. with
embroidery ruffles. TO 16 years.
At 75c TO S2.25-Sizes for 2 TO IS
years. Nainsook and fine cambria. with
umbrella ruffieS, lace and embroidery
trimmed; ribbon and beading.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
Petticoats-
At 25c-Petticoats Of muslin: lawn
rufIIe. heInstitched hem. with plaftS; or
lace edge. Sizes for ? 70 10 years.
Basement. Stewart Building.
AT 75c 70 S3-Girls' sizes. 80. "a and
36. t-fnished cambric. with UNI
brella flounce; with clusters Of plaits
or embroidery. All have UNDERWRITERS.
At soc to S1-Sizes for 2 70 10 years.
SOft-finished cambria; umbrella ruft1e.
with hemstitched plaits: others with
embroidery or lace trimming.
At soc to s2.5O-CTirls' sizes. for f2 20
IS years. Cambria or nainsOOk.
Nishtgowns-
At soc 10 SI-Sizes for TO 10 years
Muslin and cambric; bishop or yoke
styles. neatly trimmed
At soc to S3.@5-Sizes for Il 20 f6
years. Cambria and nainSOOk; bishop
and yoke styles: round or square neck
Second floor. 4th ave. Stewart Bldg
At 35c-Nightgowns OF muslin: ' or
high neck. woke with cluster Of fne
plaits. Sizes fer s TO IA years. Only
three 10 a buyer
Basement, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Shirt Waist Suits

At s250-Of white madras; full
plated skirt; waist of tailored plaits;
turnover collar and cuffs. short sleeves.
At s2.75-Of percaIe, in neat black
and-wkite checks; circular skirt with
two deep folds; waist trimmed with
plaits and embroidery; short sleeves.
At S2.25-Of chambray. IN plain col
ors; full circular skirt; waist of tall
OTed plaits.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
floor. Stewart Ruilding.
White Waists

At S5c-Of sheer lawn: front of
pIaits; yoke effect of embroidery in
sertiOns; long sleeves with deep cuffs;
bTttOned In back.
At S1-Of sheer lawn; front OF plaits
and embroidery and lace Insertions;
short sleeves; buttoned in back
At S1.5O-Of sheer lawn: front Of
wide plaits and allover embroidery;
cuffs and collar trimmed with lace;
short sleeves; buttoned in back.
Basement Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
NightgOWnS

At 3Sc-Of cambria or muslin. two
styles; V or high neck; yoke OF cluster
plaits. Not more than three to a Gus
toner
AZ 50c-Of cambria or muslin, two
styles: or high neck. with yoke OF
hemstitci1ed plaits. or trimmed with
torchon lace and insertion.
Basement, Stewart Building.
At 75c-Of cambria, two styles: V o.
square neck. trimmed with torchon lace
or embroidery and plaits.
At 85c--Three styles.
At $1-Seven styles.
At S1.25-Two styles; kimono style.
At S1.5O-Four styles.
Others. at s1.75 TO $500
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Long KinOnOS

At s1-Of lawn; in large variety Of
fancy stripes and figures; border and
cuffs of hemstitched white lawn.
basement Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Infants Wear
Long Slips and pctticoats

At 25c to s1-Body Petticoats. Sizes
for months 10 years OF nainsook
and cambric; short or long waists
Twelve styles.
At 25c 70 s1-Tnfants' long slips and
dresses or nainsoOk and lawn; bishop
or yoke effects. Twenty-Five styles.
At soc to s1-Infants' Long Pettfcoats
OF nainsoOk; plain hem and cluster OF
plaits; embroidery OF lace-edged ruffie;
some with featherstitching.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01

At 25c-Of soft finish cambria. with
neat edge Of embroidery.
At 25c-Of cambria. trimmed with
plain corded band.
At 5ac-Of cambria. two styles;
trimmed with embroidery and plaitS.
Basement, Stewart Building.
Az 75c-Of soft cambric. trimmed
with Torchon lace and ribbon.
At e5c-Four styles
Others. at 81 TO $500.
Second floor Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
SHAW TO HELP IN GOVERNOR CONTEST

Des Moines. Iowa. May A.-Secretary Shaw. II is
announced to-day. will return TO Iowa tomorrow 10
take part IN the contest for the Governorship The
Secretary or the Treasury r. scheduled for two ad
dresses.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Dressing SaCqueS

At 25c-Of lawn, white ground with
fancy stripes or figures; finished with
border OF plain white.
At 50c-Of lawn, kinlono style; IN
all white or white ground with fancy
figures; yoke and border trimmed with
hamStitchfn0
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
White Aprons

AT 1Sc and 25c-Of lawn or cambria
with deep hem; with or without bib
and bretelles; trimmed with plaits or
embroidery.
Basement, Stewart Building.
At 35c 10 S350-Of lawn, cambria,
organdy or dotted Swiss muslin: with
or without bib and bretelles; trimmed
with embroii iery. plaits or hemstitch-
ing, or lace ard ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Corset COperS

At 0c-Of cambria: V neck; trimmed
with lawn ruf1ie edged with lace. NOT
more than three 20 a buyer.
A. 16c-Of cambric. two styles; low
neck: trimmed with lace or embro1d-
cry.
Al 25c-Of cambria or natnsook;
four styles; round or V neck; trimmed
with lace or embroidery; some with
ribbon.
Basement, Stewart Building.
At 35c-Three styles.
At 50c-Eight styles.
At 75c-Two styles.
At 85c-Of nainsook; two styles;
trimmed with lace insertions and en-
broidery. medalliOns and ribbon.
At s1-Of nainsook, four styles; low
neck, trimmed with neat embroidery.
lace, beading and ribbon
Others, at $3.50 10 Sc.
Second floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
mt, Stewart Building.
Maids Caps

AT 4c TO 35c-Large variety Of styles;
made OF lawn or Organdy, trimmed with
quilting, lace or embroidery, some with
ribbon rosettes.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Short PettiCOatS

At 25c-Of cambria: ruffie finished
with hemstitched hem.
At 50c-Of cambria, two styles:
trimmed with ruffie of embroidery and
plaits. or hemstitched hem with plaits
above.
Basement. Stewart Building.
At 75c-Of cambria, three styles;
trimmed with lace, embroidery. hem
stitching or plaits.
Others, at 81 TO $3.50.
Second floor Stewart RI,ildine
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
PetticOatS

At 5oc-Of cambria; deep ruffle of
cluster plaits.
At 75c-Of cambric. three styles:
deep ruffie Of plaits. or trimmed with
embroidery.
At 85c-Three styles.
Basement. Stewart Building.
At S1-Six styles.
At Sf.25-Two styles.
At sf.50-Five styles.
At S1.75-Seven styles.
At S2-Of cambria. two styles; deep
fiounce, trimmed with embroidery or
tOrchon lace insertion or plaits.
Others. at 1925 10 $4,000.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Wash PeftiCOatS

At 5Oc-Of ginghanl. in fancy stripes;
made with deep rufle.
Basement. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Extra Size UnderWeQr

Nightgowrs. Of nainsook, cambria or
muslin High or lOw neck. long or
short sleeves trimmed with embroidery.
lace and insertions. hemstltc5inS or
plaits. 81 10 SA.5c.
Drawers of cambria and nainsoOk
with rGlf1e Of embroidery or lace and
insertions or hemstitched plaits. SOC
TO s2.75.
Pett!cOats. cambric or muslin. deep
flounce OF embroidery and plaitS or
trimmed with lace and insertions;
others With plaits and hemstitching.
81 to S2.75.
Corset covers, OF cambric or nain-
sock; Y. square or round neck. trimmed
with embroidery. or lace ard ribbon.
Csc 70 81.
Chemises. of cambria or rainsook:
trimmed with plain corded band or
lace. embroidery and ribbon. 65e to
S325.
Second floor. Stewart building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Drawers

A. f5c-Of cambria, two styles; deep
hem, with cluster plaits above: or with
ruffle finished with hemstitched hem.
Only three To a customer.
At 25c-Of cambria, two styles. with
lawn rufHe Of pIaits, or cambria ruffle
edged with torchon lace.
At S5c-Of cambria, three styles. with
ruffie of hemstitched plaits or embroid-
cry, or lace and insertion
Basement. Stewart Building.
At 5oc-Five styles.
AZ 75c-Five styles.
Others, at S5c TO $3.50
Second floor, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Mother Hubbard Dresses

Sizes for months TO . years.
AT soc. 75c S5c. S1-Soft nainsook:
bishop or yoke effects. hemstitched or
embroidered. Twelve styles.
At S1.25 70 s3-Sheer lawn or main
sock; circular. square or V-shaDe
yokes Thirty-five styles.
Also Guinnpe Dresses and
Russian ard French Waist Dresses
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
ChemiSeS

Second floor. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-01
Infants Wear

~ soc. S5c, Slow neck and short
sleeves. Si2es for 6 months 10 , years.
OF lawn and nainsOOk. Seven STYLES
AT SIZE 10 Slow neck and short
sleeves. Sizes for months 70 years.
Sheer lawn or nainsook Eleven STYLES