The World's Columbian Exposition 1893. Chicago, U.S.A. 1893
Official Catalogue With Illustrations issued by the Royal Danish Commission

MANUFACTURES BUILDING 79 Ladies’ journal), 1887 Mønstertidning för Sveriges Damer (the Pattern Re- view for the Ladies of Sweden), 1888 Stickmuster Zeitung (the Embroidering Pattern Review, in German). — See cl. 669. StePHANSEN, Marie, Miss, Vejle: Lace pocket-handkerchief (Irish work). — See cl. 669. The Exhibitor has been awarded prizes at the expositions in Paris 1878 and London 1884 for Irish lace work. See cl. 669. Thomsen, Elisabeth, Miss, 94 Vesterbrogade, Copenhagen: Cu- shion, Danish peasant embroidery (»Hedebo« style). See Gr. 96 cl. 598. Thun, Anna VON, Miss, 86 Vestervoldgade, Copenhagen: Lace in raw silk. Class 666. Jensen, Marie, Miss, 15 Værnedamsvej', Copenhagen: Manufac- turer of artificial flowers: Artificial flowers. Class 669. Brandt, Marie, Mrs., 4 Skjoldsgade, Copenhagen: Embroideries; the flowers are copied direct from nature. BrOBERG; B. A., Miss, 116 Østerbrogade, Copenhagen: Insertions, Norwegian peasant embroidery (»Hardanger« style). FENGER, A. M. ToPSØE, Miss, 8 Nøjsomhedsvej, Copenhagen: Embroidered chair-covers. One of the pattern is taken from a riding habit that belonged to the Danish queen Caroline Mathilde (*j* I775)> now at the Rosenborg Palace Museum. Hansen, Ida, Mrs., 157 Gothersgade, Copenhagen: Embroideries made from nature. The Exhibitor who commenced needle-work under the direction ol the artist painter professor Skovgaard in i860 was awarded a Gold medal at the exposition in Paris 1889. Harder, E. M. C., Miss, 40 Dronningens Tværgade, Copenhagen: Embroidered sofa-cushion. Jørgensen, Louise, Miss, Rønnede: Table-runner, embroidered on silk.