davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Miss Alice J. DeMar Becomes Bride
Of Lieutenant Alley D. Rorex Today
ST. Margaret.s> Church to
Be Scene Of Pretty
Ceremony.

st. Margaret's Episcopal Church will
be the scene of pretty wedding this
afternoon at o'clock, when Miss
Alice ]. DeMar will become the bride
of Lieut.. Alley D. Rorex, u. s. NJ. G..
Only small gathering of relatives and
intimate friends will be present at the
ceremony, at which the Rev. C. J. Win
gate will officiate.
The bride will be attended by her
aunt. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, as matron
Of honor. and will be given in marriage
by Mr.. Rafter. LisLt. Samuel NJ. Har-
rington, U. s. NJ, c.. will act as best
nan for Lisutenant Rcrex.
Miss DeMar's bridal gown is of white
crepe meteor trimmed with embroid-
cred net and marquisette and pearl en-
broidery. and she will wear q veil of
tulle held in place with orange bios
SONS. Her bridal bouquet will be
shower of lilies of the valley and Bride
roses.
Mrs. Rafter will wear a handsome
gown Of embroidered lace over corn-col-
cred satin with a lace hat and will
carry American Beauty roScs.
The bridegroom and his best man will
wear the full dress uniforms Of their
rank.
4. Immediately after the ceremony Lieu
tenant Rorex and his bride will leave
for Old Point Comfort where they will
meet the feet on it's arrival. Later they
will visit his relatives in the South be-
fore going to Annapolis where they will
be stationed, and where they will be at
home after October /.
No invitations were sent out for the
wedding, but Mr.. and Mrs Rafter will
send out announcement cards this even-
ing.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

of suspense, and there was a binding
flash of white, which endured for SOW
eraI seconds and showed Rocco stand
ing like an evil spirit over the corpse,
Inc black box in one hand and burE-
ing piece of aluminium wire In the other.
The aluminium wire burned out. ana
darkness followed blacker than befol ..
Rocco had photographed the corpse
" Bat 1.-THE the dazzling fare which had dis
closed the features of the dead man
to the insensible lens of the camera
had disclosed them also to Theodore
Aacksole. The dead man was Reginald
Stung into action by this discovery,
RacksoIe tried TO f11d the exit from his
place of concealment.
He felt sure that there existed some
way out into the state bath room, but
he sought for II fruitlessly, cropping
with both hands and feet. Then he
decided that he must ascend the rope
ladder. make haste for the first floor
corridor and intercept Rocco when he
left the state apartments.
1t was painful and difficult busi-
ness to ascend that thin and yielding
ladder in such confined space, but
Racksole was managing 1t very nicely
by some unknown freak of chance,
the ladder broke under his weight and
he slipped ignominiously and, with
harsh impact down to the bottom Of
the wooden tube.
Smothering an eXcusable curse,
Racksole Crouched, baffied. Then he
saw that the force OF his fall had
somehow opened a trap door at his
feet
He squeezed through, pushed open
another tiny door, and in another Sec
ond stood in the state bath room.
He was disheveled. perspiring, rath-
er bewildered; but he was there In
the next second he had resumed alb
solute command of all his faculties.
Strange to say he had moved so
quietly that Rocco had apparently not
heard him.
Racksole stepped noiselessIy to the
door between the bath room and the
bed room and stood there in silence.
Rocco had switched on again the
lights over the washstand and was
busy with his utensils.
Racksole deliberately coughed.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
AEaReE BIRD FYTNe OVER THE

he asked his mother TO write a letter to
the stork and put in 1t just what he
told her, and the next night he handed
this letter to his father:
Dear Mr.. Stork: My name Is Freder-
lex Barton. but everybody calls me
Freddie, and you can address the baby
to Freddie; then will be sure to get IT.
Il want brother, not quite so big
as I am. cause brothers are always
bigger or hitler, and rather have mine
'I should like him to have blue eyes,
cause mine are black. / sleep In the
room right out OF mothers, and there is
plenty Of room right IN my bed. could
you leave him SO can nave him in the
FREDDIE BARTON.
do you think that is a nice letter."
asked Freddie.
'T certainly do" replied his father.
"and If that stork does not bring you
But Won know, son, that he might not
have any brothers on hand just now,
and he might have to bring sister; you
never can depend on the stork to bring
Just what is asked for"
But he will get my letter." said Fred
die, land / didn't say anything about
a sister II he was out Of brothers, so he
ought to know / am very particular.
well, perhaps you will get the broth
err" said his father, "any way, we VIII
send the letter"
shall I put 1t in the mali box?" asked
Freddie.
NO" said his father, I'VE will put 1t
in the fireplace. There isn't any hre
and the stork often comes down that
way and looks arounid."
Soon after this Freddie went into
the country to visit his grandfather.
and one day he saw a large birdNdy
ing over the house. Freddie watched
It and saw It fly to the wood beyond
the farm.
THAT is the stork looking for me, "
said Freddie, and on he ran toward
the woods. It was a long way to the
woods, and Freddie was tired when
he reached there. but he walked among
The trees calling "Mr. Stork. here Is
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

she will grow fast; you remember
that I told you the stork might not
bring Just what you asked for, and he
has brought you sister instead .of a.
brother"
Are you very much disappointed?''s
asked his mother. taking him on he-
lap. ;
"I wanted a brother" said Freddie. :
''but next to brother ! rather have
a sister, and / guess I was lucky to.
get her, cause ! am sure he lost my
letter. He was so long getting here,
out 1 do wish he had brought a larger
one"
Tomorrow's story, THE Giant and the
Norman "
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Senator and Mrs. Crane
on Motor Trip in
New England.

Senator and Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane of Massachusetts,, left their sum-
,ner home at Dalton. Mass, yesterday
for an automobile trip through Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. They will
visit Mrs, Cranes parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
william J. Boar1mah at their place on
the North Shore. before returning to
Dalton the last OF the week.
DIR. and Mrs s. Weir Mitchell, Of
Philadelphis, gave large tea at their
summer home at Bar Harhor yesterday
In honor Of Mrs. Bayard, widow of the
late United States ambassador TO Eng
land. who is their guest for several
DAYS.
Commander Wilson. U. S. N. and
in the Friction Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pilson and Miss
Pilson are spending September at the
Balsams. in the Breton Woods.
Nins Mildred Wheeler. of North
Charles street. Baltimore, is the guest
of Miss Mildred Callahan. at her resi-
dcnce. 2sa Connecticut ayenae-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Callahan. jr.,
who have been travelling abroad ali
summer, viii sail from Liverpool to-
MORO" for New York.
Colonel Williams and Wife
To Return Late In October.
Col. John R. williams, U. 8. A., and
Mrs. Williams will remain at the place
at Woodside, Nd, which they took early
in the spring. until the latter part of
October.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Donaldson and
their granddaughter, Miss Lucy LAUGH
have returned to the city from West
hampton. L. l., where they spent last
month.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Richardson
are now en- route to Washington from
Arizona. Miss Amy Richardson, who Is
visiting on the North Shore, will Join
her parents the latter part Of this
month.
DR.. J. D. Gatewood, U. 8. N, and
Mrs. Gatewood and the Misses Gate
wood are spending several weeks at
the Inn at Monterey. @sy- Pa
Judge A. B. Hagner, who nag been in
Atlantic City for the last several weeks.
will leave there tomorrow to spend sew
eral weeks on the North Shore.
q
Mrs. H. L. Taylor and her daughter.
Miss Robinson, have returned 10 the
Wyoming after two months stay at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. NJ. r. waldecker and Miss Media
Waldecker returned from their summer
vacation.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

~ REDDIE was fve years old. and,
- while he had many playmates.
he was always wishing for a
brother. Then he would always
be around when I wanted TO play" he
explained to his mother ole rainy day.
land wouldn't be lonesome any more"
You will have to write letter to
the stork." his father told him that
night.
Where does he liver" asked Fred
die
father replied. THE sIork never lets
anyone know where he lives, because
people would bother him calling to
select their own babies, and he brings
what he thinks best, you KNOW"
Freddie could not write very well, but
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Good Face Wash.

A little borax in witch hazel Is q good
face wash after motoring. and is also Of
value in so many ways that every wom-
an should have borax and witch hazel
on her dressing table. 4 little bicar-
Donate of soda and orris root IN the
bath will be found pleasant.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Mrs. Worthington
And Daughter Are Home.

Mrs. Richard Selman Worthington and
her daughter. Miss Margaret Worthing-
ton. who spent the last several weeks in
Western Maryland, have returned to
Washington.
30
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Hoge, who spent
the summer at their cottage at Mon
terey, Pa, will return the last of this
month.
last week to visit friends at Bayhead,
n. ].
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Surgeon General
And Mrs Stokes to Return.

Surgeon General Charles F. Stokes. u.
s. N, and Mrs. Stokes. who spent the
last month at Woodbury. Forest, Va,
will return 10 Washington today and
open their apartment In the Highlands
for the season.
Mrs. E. II. Brooks. and Margaretta
Brooks. who are row visiting on Long
Island. will return to Washington the
latter part Of the month.
=
Miss Ruth Jones. daughter Of Mrs.
john Paul Jones', who has been the
guest Of Miss Rnth Bliss, at Monterey,
turned to Washington YESTERDAY and
Joined her mother at their residence,
1763 Church street. Mrs. Jones spent
several weeks with Mrs John r. VIII
liams' at WO'dside; Md.
Mrs. George Bliss and Miss Ruth Rliss
will close their cottage at Monterey.
Pa. the latter part OF the month and
return to Washington.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Neff and Miss
Nancy Nen. who have been abroad
since carly in the season. will return
to Washington the first Of October.
=
Mrs.-Hagan
Returns to Washington.
Mrs. Eugene Everett Hagan, who has
been spending August at Braddock
Heights, Nd, the guest OF Mrs. Riddle
moser, has returned TO Washington.
DR.. Joseph Wall has returned to the
city from Spring Lake, N. ].
-
Miss Mabel r. Harmon has just re-
turned after a fortnight's stay with
Miss Blanche Wiegand, at Cumberland,
Nd.
DR.. William G. Shafhirt has returned
to Washington for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schwab and
family have returned, after spending
the summer at Ingleside, Nd ..
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are now
located in their new apartment in the
Stafford.
4
Miss Beatrice Lansburgh and Miss
Eugenia Lansourgh, who have been
spending the summer at Tripp Lake
Camp, Me-, have returned to WASH
ington.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon
and sons have returned after an ex-
tensive European tour.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
LOCAL MENTION.

a5c-Try Our Famous Stews-zsc
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 11th n. W.
Electric Webster, Ut 9th st. Main $50.
Oysters, Nd. Quick, 6Io 9th, 1908 Pa. ave
Ben Hur, Virginia, 9, F & G, Today.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
CHAPTER XIV.
Rocco Answers Some Questions.

~ OCCO turned around with the
~ swiftness OF a startled tiger and
gave Theodore Racksole one
long, piercing glance.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

Surgeon General Charles F. Stokes. u
s. N, and Mrs. Stokes. who spent the
last month at Woodbury. Forest. Va.
will return 10 Washington today and
open their apartment in the Highland.
for the season.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

Miss Beatrice Lansburgh and Miss
Eugenia Lansourgh, who have been
spending the summer at Tripp Lake
ngton.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

Al Continuation o. This story VIII
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The TiEes.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank are. now
located in their new apartment in the
Stafford.
The Washington times., 1911-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Schwab an,
the summer at Ingleside, Nd
The Washington times., 1911-09-06
Mrs:-Hagan
Returns to Washington.

DR.. William G. Shafhirt has returned
to Washington for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
DISCOURTESY OF GAEKWAR.

At the Durbar, held two weeks ago, he
put in an appearance. Recalling. how
ever the fact that King George and
ness last summer IN England, owing to
their knowledge of lis dislOyalty. as we'll
as of his private life, ne declined TO don
the regala and official dress required by
etiquette on such occasions, appeared be-
fore his suzerain in full Durbar in ordi-
nary street dress. refrained from making
any obeisance t. queen Mary, contented
hims with the slightest OF bows To
King George and then, turning his back
Oh their majesties to retire, made, IN
the sight of all gesture of contempt
as if 10 show TO all his fellow vassals
that. though so despised by them on
account of mis- humble lineage. he was
nevertheless the only one of them bold
ard powerful enough to hout publicly
his suZerain and the latter's cons0rt IN
Open Durbar
II is reported by cable that he was
compelled by the NicerOy Lord Hardlnge
within twenty-fo hours To issue an
abicct and humble apology for his out
re- geous behavior, which he ascribed not
10 lack of birth and breeding but 10
nervousness.
The English government cannot afford.
however. to c)nten: itself with any such
silly excuse, and as many vassal sover-
eigns have been Geposed for far less, IL
NAV safely be taken for granted that the
days of his reign are numbered and that
he will spend the remainder of his eX-
istcnce in some more or less gilded cap
tivitv. far removed from the possibility
of engineering any more sedltlon ana
revolutionary ouiTages against the Eng
Iish to whom he owes his throne and
his great wealth, or against his suzerain
ana Emneror. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
SOME EUROPEAN SUZERAINS.

! Several other European powers, be-
sides England, exercise suzerainty over
Asiatic and African vassal sovereign
states. Thus, Queen Wilhelmina Of the
Netherlands has number Of sultans
and rajahs of the Dutch East Indies
who acknowledge her suzerainty. En-
peror William, too finds in some of the
native kings of the German spheres of
! Africa q readiness to accept his over
! lordship that is denied TO him by his fell
/ low sovereigns Of the confederation
| known as the German Empire Portugal,
although il has abolished monarchy at
home. still continues to contribute money
! toward the maintenance Of certain dusky
| kings in her East African possessions;
While France. in spite of her having done
away with both emperors and kings on
the banks Of the Seine on the plea that
all men are equal, nevertheless main
tains an emperor in AMMAN, a king in
/ Cambodia, a hey in Tunis and now a
sultan i'm Morocco. besides scores of
other African kings and sultans in At
rjca and in Occania. They all receive
subsidies from the French treasury and
acknowledge their Vassalage TO the
French republic. which thus continues
abroad methods of government which 1t
roundly denounccs and combats at home
OF course. the same charge Of incon-
sistency in this respect may be laid al
the door Of the United States, which,
while processing ardent rcpubicanism
i'm this country, has several poygamous
sultans on its payroll and subject to its
suzerainty in the Philippines.
Suzerainty does not however, imply
direct sovereignty and the United States
as suzerain Of the Sultan Of Sulu cannot
in any way be considered as giving its
| Endorsement to that slavery which has
been for hundreds of years past one of
the principal institutions of his kingdom.
Nor can the American government be
held responsible, I'm the eyes Of the civ
iliZed world, for airy act Of Oriental saw
aeery and cruelty that either he or any
other of his fellow native rulers Of the
Philippine Archipelago subject 10 Amer
l
ing they do not interfere with foreigners
But 1t is the duty of the United states
to intervene ~ the internal administra- 20
tiOn of these sultauatos whenever for
e,gn life or interests are menaced either
by the local authorities or else by an
archy. since in becoming suzerain Uncle
Sam has assumed the obligdtioi Of fur
nishing the citizens Of foreign nations
the same protection i'm his vassal states
that they would receive i'm this country
The rights Of suzerain include the
control of the foreign relations of the
iVassai states and dcbar the latter from
holding any intercourse with foreign
governments save through the official
channels Of th- sGzcrain power. II was
because the Poor republics pcrsstcntly
violated their obligations Of vassalagc
that eleven years ago the South African
! war ensueJ which cost them their IN
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Vassal Rulers Have Recently
Ceased to Exist in Europe

tan at Stamboul by the Turko-Russian
war Of lS76-'77, in which they all three
took rart. Bulgaria proper remained sub
iect to Turkish su2erainty until two
years ago. while with regard to the East
ern Rumelian portion of his dominions
Ferdinand ranked merely as an ottoman
governor general. In fact, on the occa-
sion of memorable' state visit paid by
Ferdinand to Constantinople some fif-
teen years ago he publicly kissed the
Padishahs hand in token of his fealty as
a vassal and of obeisance as governor
general 1t was a noteworthy incident.
this kissing of a Moslem rulers hand by
a Christian prince Of one of the SOW
ereign houses OF the Old World, the
grandson of a king of France, and re-
lated to three-fourths of the reigning
families of Europe.
In 1909 Ferdinand, however, took ad-
vantage of constitutional troubles and
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Corset Covers

square neck. tight fitting
trimmed with Val. lace.
Toe Heavy muslin. Low or
Y neck. tight fitting; fin
ished with bias band.
Nainsook. Tr / m m = d
back and front with wide
torchon lace. ribbon ana
bows.
Nainsook. TT m m d
with wide ribbon-run en-
hroidery.
24c Nainsook. Low round
neck Yoke cf wide ribbon
run embroidered beading and
torchon lace edge.
24c-N ain sook. Yoke of
torchon insertion and torchon
lace edge and ribbon.
29c-Nainsook. Low round
neck Wide embroidered
beading ribbon-run, torchon
insertion and edge.
29c-Nainsook. Low square
neck. Embroidered insertion.
tucks. ribbon-run beading
and lace edge.
S9c-Low round neck. Yoke
Of dainty ribbon-run bead
ing.
39c-Nainsook. Fitted; high
V neck. Trimmed at neck
and armhole with fine en-
broidered edge.
39C-LOw round neck. Yoke
~ wide embroidered beading
and Lace insertion. finished
with lace edge and ribbon.
39c-Nainsook Yoke OF two
embroidered and one torchon
lace insertion. lace edge and
ribbon.
s39c-Nainsook. Trim M . d
with embroidery and lace in
sertion in fancy designs.
Lace edge and ribbon-run
beading.
39c-Nainsook. Embroidered
yoke, Val lace insertion and
edge. Ribbon-run lace bead
ing.
39c-Nainsook. Yoke back
and front II fancy lace In
sertion. Lace beading and
lace edge. ribbon.
s39C-Lawn Allover embroi-
derry. Scalloped edge. rib
bon-run.
49c-Muslin. Front yoke Of
four embroidered medallions
outlined with lace insertion.
Ribbon-run beading and fin
ished with lace edge.
4OC-Muslin. Trimmed with
rlbbon-run, scalloped en-
broidered edge.
49C-Nainsook Trimmed d
with dainty torchon lace and
ribbon.
I9C Sheer Nainsook Yoke
front and back of cIlny in
sertion and ribbon-ru run bead
ing.
And all prices to S17 20
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Chen1iseS

A9o-NainsoOk. Edged with
embroidery beading and RIB
bon; nainsook. edged With
torchon lace and ribbon.
49c-Nainsook. Neck ot seal
lUped embroidery e
beading and ribbon.
AOo-Nainsook. Embroidery
beading and ribbon. Skir;
trimmed with plain hem
ruffle.
4Oc-Muslin. Low neck, Win
dainty embroidery edge.
40c-Muslin. Corded band.
S0c-Nainsook. Low n>iii of
wide embroidery leaiinS
and ribbon.
6Oc-Nainsook. Tucks. swiss
, embroidery beading and iib-
bon. skirt edged with lava
tucked ruftie
69c-Nainsook. Round -
OF wide dainty emhroicei =
beading and ribbon.
60c-Nainsook. Low ne' g.
wide spider web lace. ooaf
ing and ribbon. Skirt ed-'1
with Val. lace.
70c-Crepe. Torchon ir r.
edge and rib; hemmcd I4i''
on skirt.
100 Nainsook-nine styles.
Some trimmed with lace an"
others with embroidery.
SOc-Dotted Swiss. TrimmcJ
With lace insertions. EM-
broidery insertion, lace tds-
With beading and ribbon.
| S0C-Nainsook. Sca.loit"
reading and ribbon sNiit
finished with scallop en-
broidered rufile.
! S9c-Nainsook. G,aaualt ,'... =
tucks: fine dotted headlns.
Ribbon and scalloped edge.
lawn ruffie on skirt.
And all prices TO SS3. 80.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
PetticOats

49c- -Nsinsook. Lawn fiounce,
tucked and embroidery ruf-
he, lawn underlay.
50c-Cambric. Lawn iounce.
Of hemstitched tucks; dust
ruffle.
79c-Cambric. Lawn hounce,
with three wide hemstitched
tucks and dust ruffie.
70c-Cambric. Deep eyelet
embroidery iounce. dust
rufrla.
S0c-Cambric. Embroidered
nounce. edged with embroid-
cry. beading and ribbon.
SSc-N SOCK. Lawn
founce. tucked eyelet EN-
broidery ruffie. dust rufiie.
99c-Nainsook. Lawn fiounce
OF pin tucks finished with
tucked embroidery ruffle.
S9c-Cambric. Flounce OF
hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched hem.
S9C-Law Flounce with
three Valenciennes lace in
sertions and Nalenciennes
lace edge.
S9c-Nainsook. Tuck e d
hounce OF dotted embroidery.
S9C-Cambric. Tucked eye
let embroidery founce.
S9c -Cambric. Flounce OF
dotted embroidery. with
wide eyelet beading above
and ribbon drawn through.
ST .2S-Cambric. II avy
blind embroidered hounce,
underlay with lawn, hem
stitched ruffie.
S1.2S-C m bric. Lawn
fiounce Of Valenciennes lace
insertion in fancy design;
ruffie OF lace edge.
81 .2S-F1ne muslin. Deep
founce OF blind dotted en-
broidered underlay; en-
broldered scallop ruffie.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Drawers

f9c-Ca m brio. Law
founces. hemstitched tucks
and emb. edge.
f9c-Cambric. Lawn iounce.
hemstitched tucks and hem
stitched hem.
24C- Nainsook. Runle of
tucks and torchon edge.
24c-Muslin. Rufle OF hem
stitched hem and tucks
24c-Muslin. Tucks and eye
let. embroidery ruffle.
24c-Muslin. Deep lawn
rufe with Val Insertion.
Cambria. Lawn ruffie
~ .uaks and torchon edge.
29c Nainsook. Circular,
small lawn rufie OF tucks.
SIC Cambria. Tucks and
embroidered rune.
3SC-Cambric. Deep sm-
hroidercd RUNE and tucks.
3Oc Cambria. Tucked rune
~ fire open embroidery
soc Camlric. Tucks and
dainty scalloped and dotted
embroidery rufiie.
39c-Nainsook. Circular,
lawn hounce Of tucks and
hem
Cambria. Tucks; dotted
embroidered RUNE.
AOo-Cambric. Lawn hounce
~ herstitched tucks and
hem.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

S I .49-Cambric. Flounce Of
graduated dotted embroid-
cry.
S | .4O-Nainsook. Lawn
fiounce of tucks, three Val
enciennes lace insertions and
lace edge underlay.
5 | 09-Cambric. Flounce Of
fine Swiss embroidery. eve
let. beading and ribbon; un-
derlay scalloped edge.
S i .SS-Cambric. Lawn
founce. with torchon lace
insertion and torchon lace
edge; lawn under rufile.
S | 80 for So 80 kind. Cam
brio. Lawn founce with
torchon insertion and edging.
Lawn under ruffie.
S / .79-Nainsook. Deep
fiounce Of lace insertion.
wide satin ribbon and lace
edge.
81 79-Nainsook. Flounce OF
very fine embroidery. with
wide embroidery beading
and ribbon above; no under
rufile
S | .SS-Cambric. Flounce Of
wide embroidery beading.
wide torchon insertion and
torchon edge. under rufTle.
S .SS-Lawn. Embroidery
and lace medallions. beading
ribbon and edge open on
side.
So .49-Cambric. Deep fine
embroidery fiounce: dust
ruffis. trimmed with seal
loped edge.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Extra Size
Drawers

09c- Muslin. Rufle with
tucks and hemstitched hem.
39c-Cambric. Eyelet en-
broidery rufie. with tucks
above.
4Sc-Muslin. Tucks; eyele'
embroidery rufiie.
7Sc-Nainsook. Tucks; wide
Swiss embroidery ruff'e.
S9c-Cambric. Tucks; eyelet
embroidery ruff'e.