davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
MOTIVE SOUGHT IN
DEATH OF R|GDON
Murder Instead of Suicide Is
the Latest Theory
MANY STORIES ARE TOLD
Mrs. Young's Statements Relative to
the Cause of the Tragedy Are
Conflicting and VIII BE
Investigated

Chicago, July 19.-The possibility that
Charles W. Rigdon, killed by a bullet
wound last Friday after having shot and
himself will be investigated by the pc.
lice tomorrow.
The decision was reached today follow
ing the discovery of a number of let
tiers from Mrs. Young to Rigdon, indicat-
ing that the shots were the result of a
lovers quarrel rather than a business
dispute.
A theory gained credence among the
police today that the bullet that caused
Rigdon's death was fired by some one
other than himself.
81 don't think the real story of the
shooting of Mrs. Annie Young by Charles
W. Rigdon and the suicide of the latter
last Friday has been told yet" said Cor
oner Peter M. Hoffman last night, land
there are certain persons who can tell
much that has been left unsaid. We Will
get to the bottom of the whole affair If
possible"
Many conflicting statements have been
made by all parties in the case.
Mrs. Young declared yesterday that
Rigdon shot her and killed himself be-
cause he was jealous of two men. One
of them, she said, Is John c. Fetzer, mil
lionaire, in whose office the shooting took
place, and the other is S. w. Tanner.
clerk at a downtown hotel. Both men
denied the story.
In her story tod to Police Inspector
Patrick LAWN, Mrs. Young said she
feared that Rigdon's original intention
had been to get her and Fetzer together
and kill them BOTH She said she was
afraid to go to meet the man alone, and
for reason she took her half sister, Mary
Theresa Turner" with her to the Fetzer
offices.
Mrs. Young assured me that Rigdon's
discovery that she had written letter to
Mr.. Fetzer was the immediate cause Of
the tragedy" Inspector LAWN said. She
also insisted mat Rigdon mad threatened
to take the life of Filter a day or SO be-
fore the shooting, and that Fetzer had
sent her word: For Gods sake see Rig
don and straighten this out"
The mother of the two women went to
Evanston to live about three weeks ago.
She says her name is Mrs. Oscar
j. Trojman. She said that her
husband, who had been in the Norwegian
diplomatic service at Washington and
London, died six years ago in the Eng
fish capital.
I'VE came to Chicago at the request
of my daughter, Mrs. Young, three weeks
ago. she said. "Mr. Rigdon and she ar
ranged for the lease of this house. l
know that Mrs. Young had been en-
ployed by him as a private secretary and
stenographer for about three years, and
has travelled all about the west with
him on his business missions"
The mother said that Mrs. Young was
married 10 years ago to Alexander
Young, a New York attorney, and they
separated about three weeks ago.
While the widow was telling her story,
Theresa arrived at the residence. She at
once dismissed all interviewers and an
nounced that all the information which
had been given to Mrs. Trojman was in
correct.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
BIRMINGHAM MkN
SHOT IN FLORIDA

News has been received in Birmingham
of the accidental shooting of w. NJ.
williams while on a hunting expedition
at Palataka, Fla.
Mr.. Williams was returning from a
hunt and was ascending the stairs to
his room when his double-barelled shot
gun was discharged In some manner.
The two loads entered his forearm and
the bones were shattered Amputation
was necessary.
1t was reported yesterday that Mr..
Williams is not resting well and his
Brmin CHAM friends are very uneasy
about him.
Mr., Williams is district manager for
Alabama for the United States Health
and Accident Insurance company. His
office Is in the First National Bank
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Geers Not Much Hurt

Grand Rapids. July de- F. Geers,
the veteran race horse driver who was
thrown from his sulky and stunned at
Comstock park today during a warming
up or Orienta, a trotting f1lly. is re-
covering in Butterworth hospital
where he was taken in a semi-c on scious
condition. Geers tonight talked of GO
ing to the races tomorrow, but his
physician advised him to remain quiet
for at least another day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Birmingham, for he said MY wife is
Just feeling like a girl; can hop on and
off car without any assistance. She
eats anything she will, without any dis
tressed feeling In her stomach; no pains
in the back, and can wear her clothing
with comfort, and says Quaker Herb Ex-
tract has made her new woman, and
heartily recommends it to all people who
suffer from rheumatism, kidney, liver,
stomach, indigestion or constipation .
Gray says this is just one more proof of
the powers of Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm. Call on Gray at Gums
Pharmacy, Vlet him give you the names
and addresses of hundreds of the best
people In this city WHO have been made
well during the past four months. If you
cannot call order by mail and on receipt
of price the remedies will be sent by ex-
press. Quaker Herb Extract s1.O0, or 8
for $3.50; Oil of Balm. 25c, or for 800.
Send P. o. money order, Gums Phar-
macy corner Third avenue and Nine
teenth street. Gray is there from a. m.
to 8 p. m. daily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
rhe Third regiment will carry tho band

The Third regiment will carry tho band
and staff officers from this city. A train
of five cars, one baggage car and one
Pullman will be the first section OF the
soldier train moved from this city The
artillery will leave at 12:15 Thursday
morning and each train will follow every
IL minutes until all OF them are en- route
to camp. The Tuscaloosa. Troy, Ever
green. Andalusia and other companies
will pass through Birmingham, but the
Northern Alabama boys and those at
Admission and Oxford will proceed to
Lyle through the Rome. Ca, gateway
The troopers anticipate an instructive
and enjoyable time while in camp, and
expect to return very much benefited by
their experiences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Nick Nolan, the man who put the
moose around the Negroes neck at the
in the sentencing of Sheriff Ship to a
term of 90 days In the federal prison,
has been spending a few days in Bir-
mingham. and left last night for his
home Nolan was also sentenced to the
penitentiary, and received the IS days
Communication for good behavior. He
did not harbor any i'll feelings toward
the government and seemed to think
that the privilege which he enjoyed
was worth the price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Buggy Factory Completed

The construction of the Hale buggy
factory in this city has been completed
and within two weeks. 1t Is promised,
the plant will be turning out from
10 to Is vehicles daily, between 30
and so men being employed at experts
wages.
The building has floor space or
about 10000 feet and 1t is said to be
the best equipped plant of the kind
in the south. The factory will be
operated entirely by means of elcc-
tricity and the use of hydraulic ele-
vators and other labor saving devices
will add greatly to it's efficiency. Tracks
have been extended to the plant and
the materials and output of the Dlanv
go from the cars into the building and
vice versa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
The Monck. 1O4: j. H. Houghton,s 1903;

The Monck, 104; J. II. Houghton,s 1903;
Woolvine, 1902; Dorothy Webb, 105
Seventh race, selling, 3-year-olds and
upward, 1-16 miles-Colonel Ashmead, 92;
Golconda, 100; Rose Boro, 105; Kokomo,
Montclair, 10; Protagonist, Greendale, 113;
Ed Keck, 81; Laughing Eyes, 1903; Merry
Gift, 107.
Eighth race, selling, 2-year-olds and up
ward, 1-16 miles-Herdsman, 81, Ker-
nochan, Colonel Jot. 100; Ada o.. Walker,
Neskoleeta, 1903; The Earl, 104; Restora-
ton, Mineola, High Gun, los; Rockcastle,
107 Amerion, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
141 Golfers Entered

Chicago, July 19-The championship golf
contests to be held in Minneapolis during
the week beginning July 25, includes al
names as entrants. Nearly every golfer
of prominence In the middle west has en-
tered for the red letter event Charles
Evans, Jr, of Edgewater, the winner of
the title in the 1909 tournament at Home
wood, will defend his honors. Among the
entrants are clubs from all over the
country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Democratic Convention Called

Helena, Mont. July 19.-The democratic
state committee last night selected Liv
ingston as the place of, the next demo-
cratic state convention, and September s
as the date. By vote of 10 to II the
state committee\ turned down all propo-
stions looking to the Endorsement by the
state convention of any democratic cam
didate for United States senator.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

w. d. Ross, who was recently pro-
NOTED from the position Of manager
of the Admission plant of the United
States Cast Iron. Pipe and Foundry
company to the position of general in
spector for the plants of the company
all over the United States, left the city
today on his first tour Of inspection,
geing to Burlington, N. J. Acting Man
ager Koetter.Swho was appointed as
successor to Mr.. Ross, is still in charge
of the big plant here and 1t Is said
to be probable that he will remain In
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20

Henry r. WHY, who Is cooperating
with the Admission Merchants associa-
ton with view Of making this city a
center for the produce business by the
establish ment here of great depot
for the handling of products from truck
farms, is busily at work In organizing
the farmers and perfecting the plans
for his proposition, upon which definite
action will be taken by the Admission
merchants at meeting to be held
next Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Anniston Defents selma

Selma. July Especial -Anniston
took the game from Selma this afternoon
without any trouble, Errors which the
locals made were costly, and which An
niston took advantage of. A double
header will be played by the two clubs
tomorrow afternoon. Score: R.H. e.
Admission .............. 010 002 301-7 10
Selma ................... 900 010 000-1 2
Batteries: Rowe and Faulkner; Walk
err, Howard and Pollard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
League Well Attended

Delegates were present from all parts
of the Talladega district when Presi-
dent E. L. Rivers called to order the
conference of the Epworth league chap
ters of the Talladega district OF the
Methodist church at o'clock III the
oxford church this afternoon
The delegates were welcomed by
Samuel Minis of Oxford, O. q. Payne
of Admission making the response. me
feature of the days session was the
address this evening by Rev. George
stoves. pastor of the First Meth odist
church of Admission on 1.-THE Opportun-
tiles of the Christian Young Lady of
Today"
The selection of the place for the
next meeting and the election of Off
GERS will take place tomorrow when
the chief business of the session will
be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Doub,cs Championship To-day

Atlanta. July ls.-Mansfield and Carter,
the present Georgia state doubles cham
pions In tennis, will defend their title
on Wednesday afternoon against Grant
and Thornton, the winners Of the tourna-
alent completed on Monday afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
Presbytery In Session

There was called meeting of the
north Alabama presbytery at the First
Presbyterian church in this city today
for the purpose of admitting Rev. S. u.
Hodges into membership.
Mr.. Hodges recently came to Annis-
ton from Uniontown to accept call
to the pastorate of the First church
here. He will be installed on the NTH
Sunday in July, when special SER
vice will be held for the purpose. Rev.
DR.. J. w. Stage, president of the Ala
bama Presbyterian college, will preach
the installation sermon, the Rev. Mr..
Anderson will charge the pastor, and
Rev. ]. Frank Turner, pastor of the
Admission Second church, will charge
the people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
windsor Entries

Windsor. Ont, July 19.--Entries
First race, selling. 2-year-olds. flllies. 8
acknowledgements, IS; Mary's Aunt, the
Busy Body, Lady Ormicant, Myrtle Ma
rion, Almer A. W. Stewart. Okolona, 100;
Nora Emma, Never Again. STARTER, Syzs-
gy, 1876 Also eligible: Rosedale, 95; Thrift
ty, 100
Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds
and upward, about 21s miles-fIigh Hat,
l42; Ballycastle, 145; Stella Land. 1888,
Class Leader. la: Nat B.. 145; Steve Lane,
155.
Third race, handicap. s-year-olds and
upward. / Understanding Account. 50; In
fury. 1o4; Friend Harry, 106; Emperor
William. 1os; Cliff Edge, Plaudmore, 112;
Lcamance, 1o4; Tom Hayward 10o; Tony
Romero, Theodore Cook. 1C9.
Fourth race, Pontchertrain selling stake,
years and upward, 6 furlongs-Flying
Footsteps. 101; ben Double, 1903; Denham,
1857 Lady Irma, Ill.
Fifth race. selling. 2-year-olds, 5h fur
ngs--Missive. 1O2; Knighht Thought.
Nonga. L!mpet. l04; Thrifty, Rusticana,
1861 Mockler, Defer, 1o7; Trustee, 100.
Sixth race. s-year-olds and upward, 6
furlongs-Lady Etna, Fear Naught II,
Domithilda, 100; silverine. Maltins. 100;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
SECOND PRIMARY
is UNNECESSARY
Mayor and Five Alderman Re-
elected at Admission
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION
Rev. s. e. Hodges Admitted to Menu
Bershfp-Epw0rth League Meeting
Well Acknowledgement
of Buggy Factory

Admission, July 19.-(Special) AL
had planned for a second primary by
adopting the majority rule plan there
will be no contest as a result of the
municipal election held in Admission
yesterday for the nomination of a
mayor, president of the city council
and a board of aldermen, the highest
men having been accorded the honors
without the necessity of another con-
test.
The only cases in which a contest
would have been necessary were In the
First and Second wards. This has been
averted, however, by prediction
agreement between L. w. Pruitt and
]. M. Bagley for the lowest man to re-
tire, and by the announcement today
by DR.. A. l.. Scarb orough, the lowest
man ia the First, that he would not
enter a second primary.
This makes the result stand as fol-
lows: J. L. Wikle, mayor; A. P. Agee
president city council; aldermen, J. d.
Henry and j. B. Shelnutt, First ward
w. ". WdTu anu IL. w. Ilulllt 'ocCOliu
ward; J. A. Burgess and T. C. YAM
cey, Third ward S. F. Morris and E. C,
lGuilmartin Fourth ward; j f. Thrash
er and Jesse Evans, Fifth ward; exec
utive committeeman, W. Fl. Weatherly
10. H. Parker, s. w. john II. W.
Myers, ]. w. Conner, John Ross. HI
ram Steward and W. d. Mcleod.
Mayor Wikle, Aldermen Ward. Bur-
CESS, Thrasher, Evans and Yancey were
all reelected, and the result of the
primary is regarded as an Endorsement
of the administration of Admission
bachelor mayor, who has held the office
for only one term and administered
the affairs of the city under very try
ing circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-20
PLANUTESS WINS
THE DETROIT STAKE

Windsor, Ontario, July 19.-The Detroit
stake for 2-year-olds was the feature of
todays card and brought out good
field of youngsters. Planutess had to be
driven out to win. Steeplechase Jockey
Kelleher was set down indefinitely after
the second race. the judges being dis
satisfied with his ride on DR.. Heard.
Summarizes:
First race, purse $500. 9-year-ods and
lin), to s, won; The Golden Butterfly,
l9s (Reid), 2 to /, second; Beau Chiffon,
1903 (DavenporD, to 2, third. Time,
1:H 3-5.
Second race. purse $3.50, steeplechase,
4-year-olds and up. selling. two miles
Usage, 1874 Henderson,, to 2, second;
Dr. Heard, 143 CKelleher), to 5, third.
Time, 80 1-5.
Third race, purse $500, 3-year-olds and
UP, selling six furlongs-High Range. 112
(Musgrave). 4 to /, won; Sight, 100
(Burns), 5 to l, second; Ida D, 10S
(Henry). to 2, third. Time. 1;1s S-5.
Fourth race Detroit stake, 81, 900, 2-year-
ods, five furlongs-Planutess, 95 (Pease),
10 to O. won; Capsize. ia Reid), to 10,
second; Cismont, 100 (Taplin) to l.,
third. Time. 100 rs.
Fifth race, purse s40Q 3-year-olds and
Iup, selling six furlongs-Bambro. 115
(Gross), 80 to l, won Martin Doyle, 11S
Davenport. to s, second Woolcasta,
ls7 (McTaggarD, to s, third. Time,
13 To-
Sixth race. purse $500, 2-year-olds. ~
furlongs-Martin W. Littleton, 107 Mus
gravel, to 2. won; Miss Jonah. 10Y
Davenport, to 2, second; McIybr, 107
(Taplin), to 8, third Time. :55 3-5.
Seventh race, purse s4oO, 3-year-olds and
tup. selling, mile and quarter-Merman.
IS (SteinhardD, to !. won; Robert
Cooper. 1O5 (Taplin). 1 to 2, second; AL
bert Star, 113 (Reid. 10 to 8, third. Time,
| 2:07 2-5
Eighth race, purse 500, S-year-olds and
lup, selling. mile-Spellbound, 1903 (McTag-
gart), IS to S, won; John Reardon. 1903
(Burns), even. second; Snfran, 105 Gold
teln), 3 to l., third. Time. lao 3-5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

der to give a finish the one seam was
trimmed with tiny fiat gilt buttons set
on an inch apart. Another row was
sewn on at the top of the collar
Another extreme novelty was seen
in black Chantiliy waist. 1t was
mounted over thin white silk and dis
played small yoke of white lace out
lined with emerald green velvet rib
BON, which ran down in broad pointed
tab effect, both back and front, ard
also upon each shoulder well on to
the sleeve, but instead OF the velvet
being sewn on the outside II was plac-
ed under the lace. The effect of this
arrangement was very pretty and
dainty.
The sleeves of almost all dressy
waists are short or three-ouarter
length, but l saw a very pretty gray
wolfe blouse that had long sleeves,
the yoke and cuffs of gray net en-
broidered in gray
fancy the cross bar effects are
going to be seen good deal, for there
were many on exhibition, notably n
golden brown chiffon cloth tucked to
form inch squares and then made up
over white chiffon. There was a pref
ty example. too, OF the kind in a navy
blue as well as many others
Persian waist in the softest silk
was much admired This was simply
tucked and trimmed down the closing
with narrow short frill Only very
lew waists display the wide frilI, but
a double friil is new. A knife pleated
frill of inch wide lace will overiie a
similar friil of white lace measuring
one ana one-quarter inches wide, and
may De used to outline yoke, define
closing or edge turn back cuffs
q
nave made their perennial appearance.
The material cut on the straight ,s
newer than the bias cut, which will
cause regret, / suppose. to some of
those VINO want to wear the waist
lett over from last year. few are
still cut on the bias, but are finished
with straight box pleat down the
center front and straight band cuffs.
Ihere is little change In stvle.
straight up and down plaits prevail,
ana, OF course, bishop sleeves. The
tailored waists in French fiannels and
Vyella show similar lines to the silk
olouses. The Gibson. tucks are seen.
also the pieated yoke. while third
MODEL Is plain, the only decoration be-
ing breast pocket, so that there are
models to suit all the different types.
Pretty stripes in soft gray and blue
colors are the newest in ffannels.
green, red and black in the plaid
silks.
The waists for fall wear in linens
and madras are prettier this year than
ever. Nearly every one shows some
KIND of dainty trimming The seal
topped edges are new. Sometimes the
turn back collar and cuffs are button
hole scalloped; again they will be fin
ished with half inch edging Of GRO
Chef lace and the narrow friH down
the closing will be scalIoped A band
of Irish insertion down the center
front was very effective on a waist of
fairly heavy linen, the sleeves brought
into band cuffs of the same lace.
The prices in the dressy waists va
ried from $40 to $50.
In the tailored blouses and the more
simple effects in transparent fabrics
1t was possible to buy a very pretty
waist for IS.
Flannels and linens ran about the
same price. though one could go high
er or lower IL they pleased.
ELIZA BETH LEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

were Immediately attracted
toward each other and short
ly afterward became man and
wife.
With the production of
THE Squaw Man" by the
Lieblers. Mrs. Bennett made
the most pronounced success
of her career, and esta blish-
ed herself permanently in the
favorable estimation of met
ropolitan audiences. Her
performance of Nat Ritch.
the Indian maid who became
the squaw of a white man.
was made memorable by the
delicacy of poignant pathos
which she impaired to a role
that in less capable hands
had been colorless and un-
important.
Since that time Mrs. Benin
EFT has appeared In several
important productions. each
time deepening the excellent
impression she had already
made. After the long run In
New Yory city Of Henry Ar
thur Jones play The Hy-
pocrites. in which Richard
Bennett won another triu-
mph. his wife joined the
company, and appeared on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26

ctiS - n daukI1Ier OF Inc Iatc
Lewis Morrison. who for n
score Of years was the finest
Interpreter in this country OF
the role Of Mephistopheles in
Faust y on the stage Mrs,
Bennett retains her maiden
name, Miss Mabel Morrison.
Lewis Morrison became so
completely identified In the
public mind with the role of
Mephistopheles. which he in
terpreted with such power
and authority. that his ear
lier successes We're apparent
~ forgotten. In his early
days. however, he was a
brilliant and versatile actor,
appearing in many tragic and
heroic roles, He was the Mac
duffy to the Lady Macbeth of
Miss Charlotte Cushman, the
Iago TO the Otheilo of the
elder Salvini the Romeo to
to Miss Adelaide Nelson's
Juliet. and the Bill Sykes TO
the Nancy Of Miss Lucille
Western. When the Passion
Play was produced in San
Francisco. he appeared as
Pontius Plate.
1t was under her fathers
personal direction that ift1a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
The Quest That Pays You Well
by l.. BANCROFT GIBSON.

chiefs.
Fans
Collars and jabots. or stocks.
Opera bags,
Belts
Stockings.
Lingerie and shirtwaists.
Card cases.
Handkerchiefs and laundry bags;
also work bags.
Gloves.
These may be worked in shadow.
French eyelet, solid, etc Patterns for
their making can he purchased in al
most any known flower or can he
drawn by the clever worker All of
them make most acceptable gifts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
Family Meals
for a Week
SUNDAY,
BmakfuG.

SUNDAY.
Breakfast.
Sliced pineapple. cereal and cream
barbecued ham, oatmeal scenes, toast
tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
Galantine, toasted oatmeal scenes "a
leftover. Virginia potato salad. crack
ers and clubhouse cheese, homemade
gingerbread, tea.
Dinner
Potato cream soup, roast beef with
Drowned sweet potatoes, stuffed egg
plant. homemade frozen orangeade.
sponge cake. black coffee.
MONDAY.
Dinner.
Melons. cereal and cream, picked
up Goldfish, French rolls, toast tea
and coffee.
Luncheon
Potted lambs tongues, baked pota-
toes chopped and sauted sweet pota-
toes Ia leftover), apple and celery
salad with French dressing. crackers
and cheese, fruit. iced cpfee
Dinner.
Tomato and bean soup. roast beef.
warmed up in it's own gravy; creamed
onions, succotash. lemon cream PIE,
black coffee.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast
Oranges, cereal and cream. bacon
and apples, brown and white bread,
toast, tea and coffee.
Luncheon.
Beer hash with potato "a ieftoverl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-26
Accessories.

II is not too early yet to begin EN-
broidering for the holiday season. IL
you are out of ideas for dress access
sories for that purpose look down
this list and see If there is not some
thing new there:
Crowns and brims for lingerie hats.
Aprons.
Linen handbags.
Lace-edged or allover lace handker-