davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
have Republican success in this cam
paign."
Republicans Have Lost Hope.

paign."
Republicans Have Lost Hope.
The letter of President Roosevelt
in, attacking Mr.. Gompers," said he.
who has had tn confidence OF Ia
boring men for years Is to my nina
an evidence that the Republican
managers have lost all hope OF hold
ing or securing the labor vote, anu
that they are now trying to secure
the support of corporate interests by
denouncing the |, aders OF the labor
organizations"
Knox Not Acceptable to LABOR.
TRENTON, y j. Oct. % Mr..
Bryan was greeted here by an inl-
mepse crowd. Hey at once launch
ed into an arraignment of PreSiden;
Rooss welt. for as he said. Quitting
into this campaign again" He sai/:
This time he has come in to de-
pose the leader Of the American
Federation of Labor and to suDsti-
tute Senator Knox as the new labor
leader OF the country. l want to
suggest to you that the president
may exercise the authority to select
tin Philippine commission without
consulting the PHILIPPINES, but he can
not select labor leader without con-
sulting the laborers Of this country.
Taft Suggests No Remedy.
Referring to the recent speech OF
Mr.. TAFT at Trenton in which he as
sailed the Democratic plank on the
subject of guaranteeing deposits. Mr..
Bryan asserted that in finding fault
with the ,mocratic platform. Mr..
Taft suggested no plan for the pro-
lection Of depositors in bank. Mr..
Bryan charged thar Mr.. Taft misrep-
.tConiinued on EiShth Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
PERMISSION TO AppEAl-
chsiensr Applies 70 Jsseles - ~
Yosk Supreme csuee.

NEW YORK, Oct. zz.-yoAs A.
strong Chanler. or ChaIooer. thueus
his guardian, Thomas T. 8Asgu(1
asked Justice Tsuax. IN the SuDeeoE
Court today, for permission 70 ayp(
from the decision Of the coaEt G.
firming the inquisitton before uls
commissioners In lunscy IN wh6eA Ct
sheriTs Jury adjudsed him iasane -
unfit to take care Of hinsolf q -
affairs. =
Chaloner escaped froa D1ssu31
dale asylum and went TO WkI1lE
where he has since rematnea. -
was declared zane in that seafe -:
an examination into his mental esG9f.
ton had been made.
Mr.. Sherman told Justice TsUae
thar he had interviewed CHs1oosg 80
had at his request, made the D0deA
for an appeal. -
Justice Trrax reserved oee11oU0l
and gave counsel until next 1eo10
TO submit briefs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
Law enforcement. Not feared.
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O.. Oct %. In the
opinion of the managers mt Of the La.
tonia Jockey Club. the present "a
day meet OF the club Is certain to be-
completed, since Governor Wilson has
taken the case under advis sment and
stated that there IL no necessity OF
sending the militia to the Kent county
track.
In today's events three favorites
won. A drizzline rain fell most Of
the afternoon. but good crowd was
present.
NISSAN won the feature event
easily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
Attemptsd Criminal Assault.

POWHATAN, c. H.. VA. Oct. "a
1t Is reported here that an attempted
assault was made by an unknown ne
gro en- Mrs. Hammond Woodbridge. hv
ing near Elbow postofiice, about sew
en- miles from this place, this morning
about 10 O'Clock.
After being defeated In mis- attempt
he went 10 the stable of Mr.. Wool
ridge and took horse and rode OF
and as yet has not been captured.
II is also reported tnat he made
an effort to enter a school house near
Elbow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
CHARGES OF INTIMIDATION
Demeessts objeet - lstfsr to Pulp
Mill E0,ne0vRn

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. 23.-The
Democrats charge the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Company. which has
a large plant al Luke. AHegany coun=
~. employing about loo men. with
intimidation. Every voter employed
by the company Is alleged to-ove
received a letter signed by the com
pany. The letter says:
The Democratic party believes In
free trade tarif for revenue only Its
platform advocates the repeal Of the
duty on print paper and pulp. MI.
Bryan. it's candidate for President.
personally Endorsed this plank. and
Mr. Kern. candidate for vice-Presi-
dent. In accepting tn nomination re-
ferred TO the paper manufacturers a.
a fex msa engaged in Pablo piunder.'
The letter gees on 70 ssats ths Re
publican policy. fearless aad resoluie
on the eve OF . Presidential cIectso0
IN face Of thu manis Of tie press.
and intimates that the paper industry
viii receive fair treatms Mt az The
hands Of the Republicans In the re-
vision O. the iariR. u adds:
Wages IN on- paPsr mills are high
cr than anywhere else In the world
and the standard Of living Of the wage
Gamers is better. That bchooves
Each and every voter 20 most care
fully weigh whether any possible -
rue or consideration involved IN the
forthcoming election comes home to
him so directly. The wage earnsrs
prosperity depends on The prosperity
o. the industry In which he works"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

While on the speakers stand Mr..
Taft had this note handed MIN by a
well dress d man:
Mr.. Taft: Twelve years ago /
drove mor.gaged mule to this city
to hear Mr.. Bryan speak. Today I
came In my own automobile to hear
you. Can you guess who am go
Ing TO vote for.
e. v. D."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
CARRIES TEL PASSENGERS Il n
German ceurt's Flying MAshins
Moves With Ease and Great Speed
Performs Various Evoiutions IN
MidaIr Altsraatsiy Win One and
Two Motors for Propulsion.
(By Associated Press,.

-
FRiEDRECHSHAF:eN. GER, oct.
23.--The reconstructed Zeppelin 'dirig-
ible airship No. I made triumphAi
temperance and ascension With ten
passengers this afternoon. The trip
IN the air lasted for three and q halt
hours and passed without . hitch.
The balloon made an average speed
OF 1881 miles an hour at mean ~
titude OF 500 feet. Driven alternate.
ly by single motor and then with
both motors. the craft made easy.
progress. - !
Critical aeronauts and throng1 e
the populace crowded the shores ~
Lake Constance from Q o'clock mill
sac o'clock this afternoon watching
the airship.
= Over Kings palaes.
Ascending from the waters Of Lale.
Constance almost horixontally for 80;
feet. the craft started on Q shoot
voyage overland against, . s fregay
northeast breeze. 1t SWEPT over tbai
palace. from the grounds o. gAtoA:
the king OF Wurtenbsre szpetq ~
Meanwhile Queen ChaftoktA, '
The ssgD yac1t fualpNg1 ~ - =!
err Tha dir vessel eeuea Co. :
~ to increase M spee4 san6n
far SURPRISING the recoeds ~ tAe
destroyed at Echterdingen. S. s
psfferms Evoiutlens.
While At . height Of 1.Ooe ~
the craft performed most voAaoelu1
manoeuvers.
At an angle Of IS degrees, il tnrno
to the right and to the LETT and 49,
completely Ground: then. all the IT,
steering with the wings opening -;
closing like window shutters, It rait!
ed ut the bow and stern ut Win.
Short. sharp dashes fun q So
followed-first towards Switseg1144
and then toward the Rhine yaGD1,
Finally the balloon descended 70 -
lake and was placed In tho 1Qatit
hall without difaculty.
Daily trials OF the. aiyigibls -
will be made until next Moadag. 49,
it is probable that IN endursscs ulllk
will take place.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
Nsr.,e oaeer Dies.
Az Aasociafcd Press }

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct "a
wors has been received at the navy
aepartmcpr " The death at Cavte.
Philippine Islands. of FRS, Il-uten.
art A. c. Rogers. Of the marine corps.
lie was a 1atise Of Texas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
katw Nothing Of Alleged Cleveland
Letter uatI Published.
Louisville Editor Contradicts State.
mcnt Of erandenburs'. Lawyer -
Declares Cleveland Had Only One
ofScial Dealing With TAFT.
(By Associated Press.)

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. %. - In
regard TO a statement reported to
have been made at Dayton, Ohio. las;
night by the attorney for Broughton
Brandenburg, that Colonel Waiter
son announced before the Cleveland
letter was published that it must be
discredited by any means" Mr.. Wat
terson tonight said to a representa-
tive of the Associated Press.
Il never heard Of the alleged Cleve-
land letter until read II in the New
York Times OF Sunday August 30.
1t impressed me at once as fraudu-
lent. knew that Mr.. Cleveland had
never had any Official dealings with
Judge Taft, except in a single III
stance, involving a disagreement;
knew that Mr.. Cleveland was in no
condition to write such q letter at or
near the date of its alleged compo-
sition, and thought / knew enough
Of Mr. Cieveland's working methods
and habits Of mind. to know tina; ne
would put forth nothing 50 important
in such a way. The general text
furnished matter fer further discredis,
since 1t II: ated of events which had
not come to pass. and could not nave
been so confidently anticipated by 4
man as painstakings and careful as
the late ex-President.
Name was MisesiIed.
Coming TO town next day I learn
ed who the literary agent was; that
his ycreed had been refused as OF
doubtful autheaticity IL not wholly
spurious by the New York Herald
and the World. and that tn verv
name CT Mr.. Cleveland's executor wa
miscailed. II IL Frank 8. Hastings
and net Frederick s. Hastings, as II
had been printed.
Then wen, directly to Mr. Car
!isls and said 10 him: Mr.. CIeve-
lands tiitercs, enemy would welcome
this and could ask nothing worse TO
be used against his memory. 70"
know that I was not Mr.. CIeveland's
enemy: though RevEr claimed to he
his friend--tut you are his friend. his
nearest living friend. and you owe
u as a duty TO the dead. TO run this
down aud oppose H.
Mr.. Carlisle thought with me, that
NJ. Cleveland had written no sscn
letter. and felt. though wholly With
drawn from politics. that II was his
duty 10 SEE justice done TO his CID
chiefs memory.
The mex, day lef' Nsw York ana
came home wh.re have remained
ever since urging forward the iuves'
tiesfion. though keeping spar from
q. BY merely advising the pablo Of
the fact
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
Unites Textile Workers.
rRv Associated Prees,.

SCHENECTADY. n Y. Ocs "a
The eighth annual convention Of tho
United Textile Workers Of America
which has brcn in session In Cohocs.
closed today.
Charlotte. v G.. was selected as the
place for holding the next convention.
John GoIfen Fan River. Mass, was
elected president
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
WHAT BRYAN SAID.
Text Of caneidste's Remark Is Now
Given Out.
iBy Associated PreSS.)

by Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. Ills. Oct. %. -
protest against their being placed be-
fore the country as beggars. They
do no, ask for pity; they do not ask
for charity: they simply demand jus
tice''
This quotation was officially pro-
Hulgated by John f. Lamb, In charge
OF Democratic headquarters here to-
day, as being what Mr.. Bryan actual
" said upon the occasion when he is
alleged 10 have referred to laboring
men as public beggzrs."
While the charge came only from
n. r. Hears. Mr.. Bryan refused to
take MOTTO CT il. said Mr.. Lamb. but
now that Secretary Straus has used
the term as quoted by Mr. Hearst. IT
is time We give out the correct YER
sion"
Mr.. Lamb said the Question was a
matter Of T card al Washington.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24
JUDGE Campbell IN contempt.

LSNCHBJ re-. VA. Oct. Eek
Judge Clarence !. Campbell. of Am
herst county. has hen cited TO ap
pear here Monday before the Federal
court TO answer a charge Of con-
tempt.
II IS alleged tina; he. as trustee. sold
under a deed of trust from W. J. Og-
den. OF Amherst. property which had
previously been iacluded In a petition
Of bansruptcv hfed in the clerks Of
fec Of the United States districi
court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

Mr.. Tsft dwcit on the g neral pros
perity Issue. the labor problem and
Mr.. Brysn's bank deposit proposition.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-10-24

THE DAILY PRESS 10 III.
only nexspapsr published IN
Newport News that receives the
full nssxs service Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Duty of the Press Toward Railroads.

From Current Literature for January.
Leslie's Weekly.
The work that has been done and is
now being done must, to a large extent
be undone, for it paralyzes the capacity
of railroads to respond to the present de-
mands of commerce, and it is an impas-
sible barrier to the economic development
of large part of the country. All that
is wholesome and sane in the way of
guarding the public welfare will stand.
Capitalists should not object to laws that
provide for the safety of employees and
the travelling public, the prevention of
all kinds of unjust determinations and
favoritism, the elimination of corporate
influences from political affairs, and the
transactions as may affect the public in
, terest. These constitute the main feat
ures of the policy inaugurated and pur-
sued by President Roosevelt. All of them
are so manifestly right that now they
have no avowed opponents. The legisla-
ton that is harassing the railroads is
mainly upon lines not advocated by him.
1t is now the turn of the agriculturist,
the manufacturer, and those engaged in
commerce to suffer-. Many of these, with
more or less intensity, wrought together
to bring about what has led to the pres
ent crisis. II the conditions are bad,
and If the exigency is real and momen-
tous, then the public press, and those
who are active workers in promoting the
various material interests OF the country,
must cooperate to bring the desired
change in sentiment, both here and
abroad.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
! PRINCESS SOPHIE
WINS RECOGNITION
Cardinal Dedicates Church She
Had Erected
TRIUMPH FOR CHATELAlNE
Beautiful Frenchwoman Makes the
Courts of Vienna and Prague
p Accept Her-Well Known
In New York.

Prague, january 4-(Special Cable.)-
His Eminence Cardinal Skrbensky, has
dedicated the church at Dobrisch erect
ed by Princess Sophie Yvonne Colloredo-
Mannsfeld on the ancestral estate of the
Prince Colloredo.
This was a great triumph for the Cha
telaine, the validity of whose marriage
to the prince was questioned when their
union in Paris was first announced. The
present princess, then the widow of John
Graham, rich Scotchman, was a Mile.
de Jonquet, and it was stated that the
Emperor of Austria might annul the mar
rage because the widow was not OF
noble birth. Though unsuccessful in
proving that her family was originally
noble, the beautiful Frenchwoman has
won her way into the courts of Vienna
and Prague by her tact and now that
the Prinee-Bishop, the first ecclesiastic
in the Kingdom of Bohemia, has done
her the honor to dedicate in person
the church she erected for her villagers,
amid great pomp and circumstances, at
the same time accepting her hospitality
at Castle Dobrisch, even the most naughty
sticklers for etiquette must end their
warfare on the wife of the Grand Car
yer of the Crown of Bohemia.
Sophie Yvonne is called Mother of the
Poor in the villages and hamlets of her
principality Since the beginning of the
winter her soup kitchens for workpeople
and children are once more in operation.
In Dobrisch the Princess gives free din
ner to from 140 to 100 men, women and
children twice per week. In two of the
other villages belonging to the estate
hundreds of poor people receive their
midday meal free daily. In one of the
great towers of her castle the Princess
set aside hall as play room for little
children.
The Prince and Princess Colloredo-
Mansfield are well known in New York
which fbou xyicitad in Nover1har 1904
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
MAY WOULD PLAY.
Husky Coincidence Wants to Support
Eddie Foy in "Hamlet."

From the New York Morning Telegraph.
Eddie Foy, Grand Opera House, New
York City:
If you haven't engaged your Ophelia
yet, do nothing until you hear from
me. MAY IRWIN.
This was the message received by
Eddie Foy, nee Fitzgerald, Saturday
and 1t filled his heart with joy. He is
now assured of a great success, for
Eddie Foy as Hamlet and May Irwin
as Ophe1ia will form the strongest trag-
edy team in the country.
May Irwin is in deep earnest. In ex-
planning her telegram she said:
"It has been my intention for years
to play Ophelia. I know that I am
capable of interpreting Shakespeare in
manner to bring tears to the eyes of
The hardest hearted theater-goers in
this country. feel an impulse to play
ophelia that is rapidly growing too
strong for me to resist.
I'm my dreams / see myself with
little, bedraggled wreath OF flowers
around my head saying plaintively,
there's rosemary for you and spinach
for you and will you have tabasco with
your oysters, or whatever the lines are.
You see, I'm not up on the lines, but
that's not important. l have the feel
ing.
"The swelling heart, that realizes
how she has it in for the Dippy Dane
after he throws her down, and the
crazy talk; all that can furnish IL
Mr.. Foy engages me.
mo, I will not introduce coon songs.
/ am willing to give up all pleasure
of that sort and confine myself to
serious heart and soul devotion to the
proper Interpretation of the role OF
Oph
For years I intended to play Juliet,
but now that I weigh 135 pounds,
feel that / should give up the idea.
don't think that any one weighing over
1875 at the most ought to attempt Ju-
let I am open to any engagement in
the welterweight class in tragedy, how
ever, and that's why I want to play
Oph ella.
another bad feature of the Juliet
thing is that I have to perform on a
balcony and until the laws regulating
the stage settings of a theater are as
drastic as those relating to the audi
forum, 1 don't intend to climb on any
balcony.
81 was thinking that If I ever played
Ophelia would like to work in some
delioate little touch of realism. such as
making a Welsh rarebit for Hamlet on
the stage in an antique chafing dish.
/ think that would make hit. ! did
think of working in that old trick of
mine OF building highball for Ham
let in my big scene with him, but Chan
ming Pollock tells me that would be an
anachronism, and fear I'll have to cut
it out.
Anyway, I'm glad to have this OPP
portunity of realizing my ambition to
play Oph elia,p said Miss Irwin, earnest
V. E
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

90 M Waists of Persian lawn, short
@A.UV sleeves, button back. front beau
tifully embroidered with daisy design
and French knots, the fullness formed
by little tucks.
co IN Tailored Waist, prettily tucked
~a.0v in large and small tucks, en-
broidery trimmed.
co m Lingerie Waist, of null. trim
~O.vV mings of pin tucks. dainty lace,
Irish medallions and hand embroidery,
short, sleeves, button back. Plain
tucked shirt, of pure Irish linen, regu-
1ation collar, cuffs and side pocket.
The best fitting on the market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

o. IN White Lawn Waists, excellent
Sl.VV quality, trimmed in bands or
embroidery and dainty tucks, open
front, long sleeves tucked collar.
e. a. Dainty Waists of India Linon,
@l.z0 short sleeves and button back,
trimmed with embroidery, German Val.
and tiny pin tucks.
era Lawn Waists, in black pin
: 0V stripe or check, tailor made.
mt of large tucks, stock collar, long
eve, open front
IN White Lawn Waist, shirt eff
Nv feet, with hobby tie and collar.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Sheets and Pillow Case
Big Reductions.

42x36inch Hemmed Muslin Pr
Cases, ready for use. II hc
value
45x36?ine Hemmed Muslin Pillo
Cases, ready for use, 15c value
45X36-inch Heavy Muslin Pillo
Cases, regularly zoe. -,
45X36-inch Wistle Brand Cases,
heavy as Utica, 29c values. -. .19c
42X36-inch II. S. Pillow Cases, of
good quality muslin. ...........16h &c
45X36-inch II. S. Pillow Cases, of
good quality muslin. .1712c
5000 S1x90-inch Hemmed Sheets OF
heavy round thread muslin,
worth 79c ................ $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Tomorrow Morning Begins Our
Annual Sale
of WOnen'S Under77uSIinS
The Event OF 1908

Thousands of brand esh crisp, clean garments at IRE
MENDOUS SAVINGS and when Marx says TREMENDOUS
SAVNGS savings of the ordinary for and the
ordinary for greater than elsewhere. Every garment per-
fec made in clean sanitary work rooms, we'll made plenty OF
fness everywhere Laces and emodeies selected and known
for durability and beauty Musns, Nainsooks and Lingerie
Clothes of best qualities ockstchng smpng, no shod
dy thownogeher truck but the Marx kind good clean we'll
made wholesome and at prices you buy the materials
alone for Hand made Lingerie up SIS, yet you third
All on display End floor We have placed for your greater
convenience eight tables as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

eS m Beautiful Null Waist, elabo-
~o.Vv rately trimmed in dainty lace.
yoke round and made of medallions and
lace, lace trimmed sleeves and back,
lace collar and cuffs.
er m Tucked Waist. front of sheer
DOW Swiss embroidery and pin tucks.
round thread lace finished off collar
and cuffs, long sleeves-$5.00.
ec IN Lingerie Waist. of beautiful
wow null, pointed yoke effect, made
of baby Irish and Val. lace, tucked back
with lace insertion let in. in pretty de-
signs, open back, short trimmed
sleeves, lace collar and cuffs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
TABLE Z.
HOO Garments at 81
Regular $3.50 and SO Qualities.
Gowns, Corset Covers, Skirts and Skin

Gowns Corset Covers, Skirts and Skirts.
Nainsook Gowns, deep yoke of val lace
very sleeves made of all lace edge extrat wide
and long.
Nainsook Corset Covers made of round thread
bands of embroidery, finished at neck and
sleeve with edge beading and wash ribbon
Ladies Umbrella Drawers made of French main
sock. deep founce.
Ladies' Cambria Skirts, deep hounce of embroidery
insertion hemsttched tucks. Others the entire
founce made val. lace, insertion and edge trimmed
dust ruffle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

Wanted For ellen SIS, 900,
one year; secured by - I NOR
gage; well improved wholesale
property. Jemison sSesl F
and In. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
At $1.59 a bolt

Eng1is h Nainsook,
bolt of IL yards. yard
wide-sheer and pretty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
At $1.59 a bolt

Long Cloth, bolt of IL
yards, yard wide-pret-
ty quality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
At 25c a yard

Mercerized Plaid Lin
gerie Cloth. very sheer
and pretty-worth 35c
and 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
TABLE /.
1000 Garments at Csc
Regular 35c soc Qualities.
TABLE 1.

Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers.
Ladies' Muslin Drawers, umbrella style, deep
cambria ruffle, hemstched hem.
CORSET COVERS.
Ladies' Nainsook Corset Covers deep round yoke
of val lace finished with edge beading and wash rib
bon, very full.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
First Showing
White Tailored and Lingerie Waists
Season 1908
You Are the Style Makers

Fashion
Somesp below:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
TABLE 3.
1000 Garments at Sl.25
Regular s1.75, 81 and 1926 Quality.
Ladies Corset Covers, Drawers and
Chemisn Skirts

Ladies' Long Cloth Gowns, Chemise STYLE yoke
of val. lace and wash rbon, short sleeves of
val. lace with insertion and edge to match
Nansook Corset Covers, deep lace yokes, back and
front finished with edge beading and wash ribbon.
Ladies' Cambria Nainsook drawers, very full
cut, deep lace embroidery founce, many different
styles.
Nansook Chemse, deep round yokes of embroid
cry val lace trimmed skirts, assorted patterns.
Ladies' Cambria Skirts, deep founce of blind
brodery full dust ruffle. made of rows of val
and tucks.