davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs II. D. Mcbride return
ed last evening from Denver, and will
spend the holidays here. They have
not decided yet what they will do
after that, but will probably remain
here. Mrs. Bertha Snyder, who vas
with them in Denver. did not accom-
pany them. Curly is shaking hands TO-
day with many old friends. who aie
glad to see him back and hope he viii
remain.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

officers last night as follows Iohn
W. Wingate II. P: G. w. Franlin, X;
w c. Davidson. scribe; j. L. Parsons,
treasurer; Glenn Seouton secretary;
r. f. Smiley, c. H.; w. II. Balr.icn.
p. s: l. ]. Lyons. r. A. c.; G. W.
Moody VI. 3 "; John Perruns. NJ. 2
V: w. S. Pickerill, NJ. / "; W. Il. La
Count, sentry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Lloyd Sheets. who returned from
Deuven Tuesday evening, will be oil
hand to assist the receiver and de.
positors in unrangling the Smelteg
City State bank ansirs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Henry Lamb, who made three nm.
successful attempts to take his ne
at Silverton night before last, is re-
ported today as doing nicely. with
chances largely in favor of his re-
covery. None of the bullets reached
vital spot and unless other com,l,.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

The appointment of Messrs Pingrey
and Boyle as receivers OF the closed
banks will meet with general approval
Both are Interested in keeping -N
penses down 10 the minimum and will
give depositors and all other creditors
a square deal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Owing 10 thief act that the EnSs
lodge has $500 tied up in the smelter
City State bank the plan TO secure
quarters for a club room and home
has been sbapdoued for the present.
It will dsustlsss Ss taksh ~ istSr,
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Last night La Plata encampment
No %, l. o. o. r.. elected officers
as follows: |. y. Andersen, chief pa
triarch. George Robertson, senior war
den: d. NJ. Logan. scribe: j. G. VIII
son, treasurer Installation will take
place two weeks from last night Jan
uary l, 1908.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

The condition OF the failed banks
may be bad, but until criminal crook
edness is shown we are going to give
the men every opportunity to straight.
en the tangle and pay depositors dollar
for dollar
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

Mrs. X. w. Solomon. who was at
Mercy hospital several days has so
far recovered as to be able to return
tn the ranch at TIFFANY This morning
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

State Rank Commissioner II. NJ
Beatty having completed his business
with the banks here and departed fo
Denver this morning. We trust h'
will never have occasion 10 visit thi'
section on a similar mission.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

The Misses Francis and Marian Bel
and Miss Ethel Sheets came in from
Columbia. Mo, last evening where they
ofe attending Stephens college Viii
be here during the holidays when they
return to resume their studies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-23

The man who jumps board bill is
liable to bump up against the real
thing. Sheriff Palmquist OF Silverton
convinced two men Of this fact in Du.
range yesterday who We're willing to
pay all expenses as well as the board
bill which they attempted to Jump"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Deaths

Marllla L. Purman. % years, Terra
Gotta. ID. G.
Enza6eth L. Reed. s. years. Terra
Gotta, D. {.
Carrie ". ''romweils = years. TERRA
Gotta D. {.
Lulu V. KoI5. . years. Terra Gotta,
ID. c.
Gotta, ID. {.
Chloe c. Daily. q years. Terra Gotta.
Edward o. Belt. As years, Terra
Sinclair Inc Belt years, Terra Gotta,
Edward NJ Belt. years. Terra Gotta.
John Baldwin. - years. Terra Gotta.
Mary E. Baldwin. Sc years. Terra
Annie ": Rearding, q years. Terra
Minnie B. Merkling. . years. Terra
Mary V. Brown. years. Terra Gotta.
Commodore P. Brown. IS years, Terra
Arthur Chamberlain, 2s years. Cas-
Andrew smith. 20 years. AS D street
Mary Y. Wolfe. years. loa D street
Patrick A. Quincy. "A years. 81 X
Annie Giles. 81 years. l2s Pierce street
northwest.
Joseph Ottenger, u years. sl4 New
Jersey avenue southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
NAUGHTY "SCH00LMA'AMS. 1"
Not Always Fair 10 Themselves.

Il taught school for a number of
years" writes a Vancouver lady, "and
like many other brain workers forgot
how necessary the right kind of food Is.
and therefore suffered greatly from In
digestion.
My system became run down, my
blood impoverished. and / had 10 take
years holiday In the hope Of re-
gaining my strength.
Il saw Grape-Nuts food highly spoken
Of tried the food and became very
fond OF H. After eating 1t with cream,
only for breakfast. I gained quickly in
strength and energy, and went back TO
work
When / married / soOn convinced
my husband that il was his heavy
breakfasts Of meat, potatoes, hot bis
cult and white bread. that caused his
feelings OF languor in the mornings
Since eating Grape-Nuts and fruit,
he has become hearty ana well.
1T is now many years since we be-
gan 10 use Grape-Nuts and the food
seems as necessary in our household as
salt a favorite dessert is alternate
layers Of sliced apples, susar, nutmeg
and Grape-Nuts. cooked in the oven
until the apples are done" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich
Read the little book. The Road TO
MELVILLE ia pass. There's a reason. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

E. Gather Harris. 20 years. Casualty
Hospital.
John J. Driseon. c. years. U. 5. Sol
diers' Home. District OF Columbia
LemueI II. Cogswell. a years, Govern
ment Hospital Tor Insane.
Mary Bender. Is years. Government
Hospital for Insane
Blanch II Bayly. 4 years. &c F street
oliver L. Daily. Is years. Terra Gotta,
John Wright 81 years. Emergency
Hospital
c6 G9shgTins Wright years. Terra
A, Lee Lowe. IS years. Terra Gotta,
Katherine L. BessIer. 6s years, 742
Thirteenth street southeast
Michael Reidy. 46 years, 62s New York
avenue northwest.
John Butler. 70 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
klehard WaIdron, Y years. Central
Joseph II; Godfrey. q years. z27 H
street northwest.
Henry A. Buren,. IS years, 5000 Cam
bridge place northwest
Richard H Pegues, 6s years. fz1 T,
street northwest
Julia Smith. Sc years. 1Ol1 Eleventh
street (rear) northwest
Jennie f. Nash. As years, AS First
street southwest
Philip Poole, 43 years, 40I Smithson's
court southwest
John B. Murray. So years. 121s ~
street southwest.
lda. Glanton. IS years, 2A5 Eighth
Norman Rogers. IS years. Terra Gotta.
d. c.
Charlotte NJ. Smith, IS years, 1850 Bel
mont street northwest.
Jerry Sweeny. 80 years. Douglas ave
nue., Anacostla, D. G.
Sallie NJ. Butts. 20 years. 1852 Chaplin
street northwest.
Charles E. Ford. . years. sOlz Thir-
teenth street
Burrel F. Legg. Is years. Providence
Hospital.
Thomas E. Metz. p years. Terra Gotta.
u. c.
Michael McKenna. q years. lH2
Thirty-fourth street.
Lourne McCaghey. Is years. Terra
Gotta, ID. c.
Raymond E. Cant, l year. Is7 L street
southeast.
sabius Demeco. S months. 4s f street
Mary H. Brewer. c months. I21 L street
northwest
Arthur williams. I months. III Della
ware avenue southwest.
Infant OF John T. and Blanche Hayes.
days. 163O Kramer street northwest.
Infant OF Travis and Mary Turner, ]
day. 1850 Church street northwest.
Nettie /. Compers. 80 years, Terra
Norman Rogers. IS years. Terra Gotta.
ID. @.
Thomas A. Kelley. IS years. Terra
Gotta u. c.
LynwoOd II Garrett, years, Terra
| Gotta, ID. c.
Mamie Weldon. p years. $50 Twenty
first street northwest.
George W. Green. 40 years. 2025 Thirty
fifth street northwest.
Don Ambrose Grimes. p days. 10.
Eighth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Mrs Potter Palter Throws
OPen MansionIo National
Civic BEy.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2-s Potter Pal
mer's residence at 109 i Ike Shore drive.
VIII be put 10 a new Be, January J..
when It's doors viii Obj Tor a unique
conference on the labo4 question.
Mrs Palmer heard stgeraI days ago
that the National Civic Federation pro-
posed 10 hold an indulHial conference
In the city. She underSt0oi that labor
leaders. as well as emf l0yers. were TO
be invited 70 participate. Accordingly.
she sent word 10 August Belmont pres
ident Of the body in NeH York. Offering
the use Of her home FOR the purposes
Of the meeting.
On the condition that Mrs. Palmer
herself should act as hostess end tenn
pOrary chairman OF the gathering, Mr..
Belmont promptly accepted the invita-
ton. he received the idea as a happy
one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
SCORES OF WOMEN ROBBERS
IN NEW YORK'S TENDERLOIN
Fifth Avenue Below FortySecond Street Favone Stamp
ing Ground-Many Victims Fail to Make Com
plant Fearing Notorety

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The arrest Of
Mrs. Jeanne Trautman on false charge
OF robbery has called attention % the
fact that there are in the Tenderloin
scores % women who make a practice
of intereepting men at night In the pub
lie streets for the purpose OF picking
their pockets. Their favorite working
ground is Fifth avenue. from Madison
Square up TO Forty second street. VII ch
AT night time is not thlcky Travelled.
Many Of these women dress well and are
fairly good looking Often they work in
pairs. The skill with which they are
able to locate mans pOcketbOOE and
get his money without his suspecting a.
is little less than magical. according u
Inspector Mclaughlin. OF the detective
bureau.
Sometimes the thief carries with her
a roll OF paper cut up in the shape OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Possible Material.

With Taft out Of IL, then. and Roose-
Welt eliminated. where is the man TO be
found who represents the progressive
idea. the new thought" which has
made 50 much progress in the Middle
West2 One answer that has been pro-
posed lately. and is getting some con-
sideratiou. is that he can be found
among the group OF reform governors
OF States. In this list the names OF
Hughes OF New York, Deneen OF Illinois.
and Cummins of Iowa. are always men
TONED. and La Toilette. though a Sena-
tor now, is stiu regarded as Of this
group Of State executives because his
State career was so much more note
worthy than his earlier career IN Con-
gress.
Any one of these four governors. II
Is widely believed would meet the de-
mand Of the progressive OF the Middle
West. All Of them viii have their metal
tried the coming winter for there will
se sessions Of the legislatures in New
York, Illinois. and Iowa, at which the
governors will present and undertake to
secure enactment Of programs OF pro-
gressive policies; while La Toilette from
his seat in the Senate win undertake 70
force some OF his favorite Ideas into the
statute books. ANY one of these four
men who makes a distinguished success
OF his progressive efforts this winter
may be set down as likely 20 occupy a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

greenbaeks. which she substitutes for
the money she takes. The paper roll Is
known 10 the police as a "filler. p"
Watches and scaTfpins are often stolen
with the cash. Members OF the Fifth
avenue clubs are frequently followed,
and a man under the influence OF liquor
has little or no chance Of escape.
The thief generally uses some term
OF endearment In greeting her intended
victim and induces him BY some pre-
text 10 enter the shadow Of q doorway
in one Of the big Office buildings. She
keeps up a running conversation from
first 10 last The moment she has pro-
cured her plumber she gets away as
quickly as discretion viii permit
The ordinary man when he finds he
has been robbed by one OF these women
does rot care TO make complaint for
Fear of dlsagreeable notoriety. Many OF
the pickpockets are professional badger
women as well. who entice strangers 70
their rooms where they are biackmailed
BY men posing as indignant husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Births

Charles b. and Mary c. Werle. boy.
Riley a. and Elizabeth Sweet. girl.
Ellsworth l.. and Mary ]. Smith. girl.
Henry and Ethel J. Rule, boy.
Robert s. and Mary c. Peterson, girl
Andrew 7. and Florence Perry boy.
Robert Il. and Margaret =. Petit, girl
Frank and Nettie n. Merrill. girl
Robert S. and Agnes c. MOnett. girl
John T. and Lilly b. HAYES, boy.
Charles F. and Rose =. Dickson, girl
Samuel and Edith Douglas. boy.
Ira c. and Wis gle n. Conley, girl
Giacamo and kGsa Cordanl, Eirl.
George W. and Beatrice a. Chamber
AIN boy and girl.
Henry and May Butler, boy.
John and Carrie Baker, girl
William and Eliza Addison, girl.
lanes G. L. and Eva l. Arnold, hoy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

Virginia I.olitics. and Governor Dawson
is suspected Of designs upon Senatorial
seat There viii be no vacancy for "a
few years. anu while none Of the leaders
thinks that either EIkins or Scott viii
be displaced as long as they live. the
governor IS content 10 nurse his amDi-
ton. There is a report that he Is boil
sterIng up a faction that is trying 20 or
gauize the La .islature this week at
Charleston. The result will have much
10 do with the Dawson future and the
Senatorial smiles do not augur well for
Tho Dawson hope.
The governor while here pushed the
plans for the West Virginia exhibit al
the jamestown Exposition. The most
feet high made OF West Virginia coal
and showing IN sections every geological
strata OF coal found in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
MORSE HAS TRUST
WITH $60.OOO.OOO
Big Steamship Owner In
corporates Big Company
Controlling All Lines.

PORTLAND. Ne, Jan. 2.-The steam
ship lines controlled by Charles W.
Morse and including the Eastern steam
ship, the Metropolitan and Hudson
River. and the Clyde and Mallory COM
panies, have been incorporated here with
S60. 100000 capital as the Consolidated
Steamship Lines Company.
It is probable that Calvin Austin, now
president Of each Of the separate CON-
panies viii head the corporation. The
new company has seventy-fve steamers
built or in process Of construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Our 18th January Sale Of
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Begins tomorrow. Thursday. AS
result OF most careful preparation
and timely placing OF orders, we
are enabled 10 start our January
Sale Of Muslin Underwear with the
most thoroughly satisfactory as
sortment OF strictly high-class Tn
dergarments we have yet shown.
The collection comprises COM
plete lines Of both regular and
extra sizes IN the several classes
or garments represented. and We
direct the attention Of intendirg
purchasers 30 the general excel
lence OF the goods. The standard
this year Is higher than ever be-
fore-the cloth, the shapes, the
styles, the sewing, the trimmings
are better than we have ever been
able % get together. The garments
are absolutely the best procurable
at the various prices from the low
est TO the highest.
This sale also includes everything
desirable IN Infants Wear. COTsets,
Silk Petticoats. and many novel;
ties in Paris Lingerie. Bridal TrOus-
seauX, Negligees, Matinees. Break
fast Sacques. Kimonos, Boudoir
Gowns, etc.-beautiful specimens Of
Partisan handiwoTk of our direct
importation, in exclusive effects.
The few garments FAMED below
are the medium and lower-priced
goods, and merely suggestive OF a
stock Of underwear that is intrin-
sically the best We have ever gath
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
BOY A MURDERER
OYER TIN HORN
Eleven Year = Old Samuel
JeffrieS Kills Edward
Shane With Club.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2.-samueI JEFF
fries, eleven years old, is under arrest
today on a charge OF murder as the re-
suit OF a fight with another boy, growing
out OF the theft Of a little New Year
horn.
Jehries Is said by the police 10 have
snatched the horn from two smaller
boys. Edward Shane. fourteen years
old. saw him. and. after a short chase,
took The horn away. This aagered JEFF
fries, who IS said 10 have seized a club
and struck shane over the head. Shane
died before h. reached the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
VITAL RECORDS
Marriage Licenses.

Charles ". Wilson and Ruth A. How
ell. both OF Manchester. Va.
Edwin 3. Donaldson and Cora l.
Wiley, both Of Fairfax county Va
c. Z. James. Richmond. Va. and
Helen Oppenheimer, Chicago, III
Frederick A SEerer and Lilly II. Ger
cOran.
Hugh r. stipe and Nellie y. Sewers
both OF ClearbrOok, Va.
william ". Apperson and Lula A.
Coates. both OF CulDeper, Va.
II. Lee ROsenberger, Of MannertoWn.
We, and Lottie NJ Marston, AIT jack
son, Va
Ilpian H. johnson and Mary l. Bra
denlsm. both OF BaTlamsvilie, Va.
Aklllous p HayJh, Roanoke, Va, ana
Carrie l.. Slusser, Fiucasuei Va
Chancellor y. Young and Iva y. Cox,
10th Of fredericksburg. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Infants and Little
Children's Wear.

Chndren's Muslin Draw ers. INC
trimmed with hemstitched Tufiie.... ~
Children's Muslin D RAJ eTs, n &C
trimmed with Fuf1e OF embroidery Z )
ChiIdren's Cambria Drawers
trimmed with lace and Insertions enc
All Sizes. ---- -----.--- - ~
ChildTen's Cambria Drawers, UNI
brella style. trimmed with neat ENC
SrlbFoiuesA ..r- -rrrr--rss-s - -
Children's Masonville Muslin n &C
Gowns. ruffie on neck and sleeves Z >
Children's Muslin Gowns, Hubbard
style, fine tucked yoke, hem z nc
stitched ruffle on neck and sleeves. OO
Chndren's Muslin Gowns. trimmed
with embroidery and tucks; sizes { nc
Children's Muslin Gowns, square neck,
trimmed with embroidery and In z &c
SetNioA.- --.-- --------s--s - ~
Chilcren's Muslin skirts. with
fine tucks and deep hemstitched 4 &C
Third floor, 18th ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
WATCH BEING BRASS,
RYAN Is ARRESTED

Because Charles W. Ryan. IL is said.
tried 70 sell him a brass watch for S.
and pretended that it was gold Robert
Boswell caused his arrest and arraign-
ment before the Police Court today
Ryan was charged with attempting to
obtain money under false pretense and
was fined s. bY judge MulloWny.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Terror SEXES Hicks
When Making Debut
Rescued Miner Succumbs to Stage Fright and
Refuses to Appear Before FootlightS.
Consents to Sit in Front Row.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. al. B.
Hicks. who for fifteen days was buried
alive in a tunnel az Bakersfield, made
his debut Tuesday night as an actor.
Such was his stage fright that II was
pitiable 70 see his terror. Hicks had
been coached thoroughly and had COM
mitted 10 memory the story OF his
amazing escape from death.
At the last moment he baked. He re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
HOSPITAL GOVERNORS ACT
ON DEATH OF DR.. BELT

A meeting of the board Of governors
OF the Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat
Hospital will be held tomorrow night in
that institution for the purpose of tax
ing suitable action on the death of Dr.
Edward Oliver Belt who. with his two
sons. lost his life In Sunday nights
wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
SHALL WE srARvE To DEATH.

DR. j. e s. King told the Chicago So
ciety OF AnthropOlogy last Sunday that
we ought not to eat vegetables because
they are starchy and we should esehew
meat because IL hardens the arterial
walls and produces deposits in the joints.
Just what the doctor would have as
subslst upon remains TO be learned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
West Virginia Governor
Ambitious for Higher
Political HOnOrS.

Governor Dawson, Of West Virginia.
has been in Washington recently on
many and various eTrands. He is known
as a business" governor and one am
bilious 10 earn not only his salary, but
the esteem OF his people
Governor Dawson Is a Republican. He
is a kindly faced, easy-mannered man Of
middle age and gray-haired ahead OF
time.
AT present there is much doing in West
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02

fused TO so on the stage at all and de-
clared he did not care what his manager
lost.
He finally consented to take a seat in
the front row and answer such Ques-
lions as were put TO him. When the
hrst question was asked he demanded
q chew OF tobacco before answering.
Then he sat sulienly and answered
questions in monOsyllables and grunts
until the crowd that paid 10 see him
became weary and left the hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
CLUBBED TO DEATH
BY THIEF He CHASED

NEW YORK, Jan. AFTER chasing
highWaymau for a mile ana cOrnerlqg
him early today John Casey was fatally
dubbed by the footpad, who made good
his escape through a crowd OF men. The
murder occurred in the Bronx.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Political w s hing to n
Thinks Secretary Taft
Out of 1t.
NEW THOUGHT IN WEST
Cummins, of Iowa, Regard
ed by Many as Strong
Possibility.

Wherever the Presidential outlook
toward 1905 is discussed these days
and that Is everywhere that politicians
meet-the group OF great populous,
wealthy States OF the Middle West is
always discussed in a fashion which
indicates realization that il Is certain
10 be a very large factor at the polls.
and perhaps a much less one in making
the Republican nomination. The new
thought" has taken deeper root in the
Middle West than anywhere else. II
has smashed some machines beyond pos
sibility Of early rehabilitation. II has
even established some new ones based
on new ideas Of public service. Its new
ideals come much nearer TO consonance
with popular opinion than do the ideals
Of the politicians In the older States
where the old machines of the Hanna
days have survived in more vigorous
form. The politicians are worried about
this Middle West They are planning TO
nominate without il. but they are not
certain they can elect il they too far
disregard its wishes in making the nom
ination. They trust TO oldfashioued
party loyalty 10 save their cause II they
force a distasteful man on this pivotal
section. and they would nightly like
an Insurance against its detection.
Taft Opposition.
Il can hardly be denied that political
Washington thinks Secretary Taft Is
out or it, Investigation OF the Ohio
situation since the Taft statement has
led to conclusion that Foraker and Dick
have a control that viii not be shaken.
They are credited with eighteen OF the
tWenty-three members of the state COM
mittee which will call the convention
that will name the delegates at large
and instruct them. There will be only
four of these. and even If Taft could
get instructions for him IL is declared
with great p0sitiveness that the Foraker
delegates from the Congressional dis
trict would not accept that instruction
as binding the entire delegation The
Foraker people are certain that in
hand-to-hand contest they would get
big majority of the district delegates. TO
say nothing of their entire assurance
that they will name those at large.
Reports from the Middle West con-
stantly indicate that the people there
believe the problem of a Republican
candidate will be solved by forcing MT
Roosevelt into the breach. The East
decidedly does not entertain that view
The big politicians do not. The Presi-
dent does not. II there is ground for
statements made with seeming authority
as 10 his sentiments. The President It
IS said, feels that his reelection would
not be by any means certain. His friends
doubt If he cares TO take the chance OF
winding up his remarkable career with
a defeat They do not believe he will
be nominated. or that he will desire to
be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-01-02
Gowns.

Cambria. Muslin, and Nainsook
Gowns; high, square. round and rs
We necks..-...-..-.. ..--..-.-...--....-.- -
NafnsOOk Gowns, round neck. elbow
sleeves. trimmed with lace, also with
high neck. tucked yoke and edged 7 &C
with embroidery. ...-.--..--.-........-A ,
Nainsook, Cambria. and Muslin Gowns.
some daintily trimmed with fine en-
broidery; O h r with rich ST M
iAces. -.---.-------...
Nainsook Gowns, round neck. flowing
sleeves. trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace ana beading; rib 81 IN
Nainsook Gowns, round neck, elbow
sleeves. daintily trimmed with s
lace and ribhon. ...-.-... ~ -