davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

fined the rights of American citizens
enlisted under the flag of a foreign
country.
IF Zelaya had the right" he went
on, "to sentence these men to death and
execute them in cold blood, then we
must acknowledge that right and re-
cognize it before the nations of the
world. IL he did not have that right,
no matter how petty and insignificant
he nay be in the eyes of diplomacy or
upon the sphere of the worlds action.
no matter how trivial and unimportant
a station his government may occupy.
this government is his accuser, and II
he is guilty he must be awarded the
doom n fate hat he deserves, so
that every tyrant ON this earth in
every nationality under the sun, and
in every government, large or small,
and especially these dictators in sew
eral of these Central-American States,
who have received every favor and
consideration at the hands of the Uni
ted States and to whom has been ex-
tended the official hospitality of our
land, and who In return therefor have
exhibited to US at times the bitterest
hatred and visited upon our citizens
the most cruel indignities and out
RACES. shall be told one and forever
that our flag follows our citizens wher-
ever they go, and that when an as
sassinatlon like this occurs the male
actor must take his place like any
other culprit at the bar of criminal
justice and must answer for the deed
with his liberty or his life"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
ACADEMY CLUB OF
PRINCETON GIVES SMOKER

Following the basketball game be-
tween Princeton and Manhattan Satur-
day night, in which Princeton was VIC
tor by a score of so to 13, the annual
smoker of the Newark Academy Club
of Princeton was held in the Princeton
Inn. The guests: of honor were the 1910
class of the academy. Norman Carroll
sang, with Theodore Gray at the piano.
Wilson Farrand. head master of the
academy, and his assistant, David
Magic, were also among the guests. The
following attended from the school,:
John H. Beger. jr., Z. II. Mackin, W,
A. Goertz, E.. Hill, H. NJ. Wells, II. G..
Martin. v. D.. Burgesser and H. S. Van
Doren. 2
Princeton men present were: 1910,
c. Egner, J. It. Gifin. e. T. Findley,
F. w. Birkenhauer; 1911. w. Bruen. G..
f. Root, r. T.. Dyer, r. r. Bumsted,
E.. Gray, jr; 1912. J. Lehman, A. w.
B~reingan, A. Bissell, J.. L.. Hay. jr., +.
Dyckman, III. b. Earle. A. L. Schles-
niger, H. b. Osborn, C. 1. Place, z.
MISSY, s.. Coe, w. f. Davis; 1918. II.
Staehle, F. Eberstadt. c. l.. Anger, jr.,
w. r. Smith. A. n. Bissell, j. r. Cur
rier, jr., I. NJ. Hidden. X. Crooks, l..
Spencer, j. d. Hinchliffe and j. l..
Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MAX MUELLER BURIED.

Funeral services for Max Mueller,
justice OF the peace, who died Saturday
after an illness of six weeks, were held
today from his late home, so New street.
Rabbi Julius Silberfeld, of Congrega-
ton B'nai Abraham, officiated, and the
body was taken to Oheb Shalom Gene
terry, Elizabeth. for Intern mt. Born In
Austria, in 1850, Mr.. Mueller came to
this country when he was IA years old.
For six years he had been a Justice,
previously conducting a wine and
liquor business In Market street. He
was a well-known Republican and was
connected with the Beth Israel Hos
pital, the Newark Benevolent and Or
phan Asylum Associations, was past
master In Diogenes Lodge, f. and A.
NJ, and was prominent in the following
societies: Newark City Lodge. O.. B.
A.; Covenant Lodge, Knights of
Pythias: Newark Lodge. I. o. F. S. of
l., and Hulda Lodge, N. o. T. s.. He is
survived by a widow, Julia; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Bertha Feldman: a son.. DR..
Edward Mueller, of New York; three
brothers and one sister.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
CHANCERY SUIT TO
SET ASIDE CONVEYANCE,
Charged Levy Transferred Prop
erty Following Judgment.

Accused of conveying his property to
escape a District Court judgment of
s215, Abraham Levy is a defendant in
a Chancery Court action to set aside
deeds to his property at 235 Chadwick
avenue. Henry III. Frying is counsel
for Michael w. Smith, who holds the
judgment, and filed the papers today.
Ii the Chancery bill it is set out that
after the judgment had been obtained,
and before an execution could be taken
out, Levy conveyed the property, which
is valued at s11. 900, to one Morris
Rosenblatt, who in turn transferred ii
over to Mrs. Levy. in whose name it
now stands. here is also a mortgage
for $4,000 on the property held by Ber-
nard Brody. 1t is said that Levy is
still collecting the rents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
WOmen's and Boys
Warm Gloves

Women's Squirrel Lined Mocha, In
tan and gray; one clasp. pair.
$50 to 900
Women's silk Lined Mocha 4 EA
Gloves, in tan. gray a black. pr. isoV
Women's Wool Meroerized silk mitta,
In biacf,..-- 25c, 35c, soc and 100.
womsn's Golf Gloves, In white, black,
navy. red and gray; pair. 25c and SOC
Women's Wool Fleece lined mocha
gloves, In black, gray and tan. pair
las to LIS
Boys and Girls Wool Gloves, In red,
navy, brown black, white a oxford
M fancy, pair. 25c, 35c, and SOC
Misses Knitted Wool Mitts. / u red.
navy, white, brown and black, plain and
fancy back, pair ........-.... 19c to soc
f.B ss as.sy scotch . win SOC
Misses Wool Gloves, in fancy back,
also navy. red, brown, white and S0r
DldCk,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
TURKEY PRICES TO ROOST
HIGH FOR YULETTDE

price created by the extra holiday de-
mand, say market experts. Turkeys are
high because they are scarce, say those
who possess inside information.
The Western farmer, it is said, finds
it more profitable to sell his grain thar
to feed it to the uncertain holiday
bird, and the Eastern farmer wants al
the feed he can scrape up for his dairy
cattle. So the turkey has to do the best
he can in the infrequent poultry yards
of the fancier, who sees a profit in TAX
ing advantage of the high prices. The
scarcity of wild turkeys in this and
most every other locality in the coun-
try has established the presentratinga a.
positive penalty which must be paid
by those who would regale themselves
on turkey meat, and makes this feature
of the Christmas feast a genuine
luxury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Scarfs and Shawls

36-in. Square Worsted shawls, Snc
in all white or border edge..... wv
Fancy Pink OF Blue. closely woven.
wcrsted fascinator, tassel edge, hOr
spcIinA ..--.------+ -..... .----.---+--
Gray and BLACK, large size, fine QS~
worsted, scallop edge f~ascinator-.- OO(
Scarfs, square shawIs, and handmade
fascinators,o of pur white wool yarn AA
and nicely made and close woven AsOO
Fancy Mercerized Yarn Square Shawl,
or Pure wool, extra long, finely 1 IN
woven scarfs - .... fOV
Fancy silk Head Scnrfs, fringe edge or
pure white, extra mo wool, , m
closely woven scarfs ....-.... CIV
Shaped or Triangle. Atwood Worsted
Gray shawl. with black border, , IN
fringe edge, a beautiful a at. @scO
Extra Long and Heavy Close Knit
Pure Wool Shoulder Scarf. light Z IN
blue only, fringe edges. .-.....c.oo
Fancy Imported white Japanese
Well Covered Embroidered 36-inch
Square shawls, silk fringe edges,
500, sos and $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MRS SARAH E. HAYNES.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah E
Haynes, of rs Richmond street, whose
death Saturday resulted from a COM
~plication of diseases. were held at
o'clock this afternoon from her home
Interment was made in Paramount
Cemetery. Born at Mendham in 1885,
Mrs. Haynes came to Newark with her
parents when a child. From the time
of the Civil War she had been a men,
Der of the First Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Ida Casterline and Mrs. Sarah l.. Nc
Gowan; son Harry; nine grand
children and two Observation-Disclosures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
LEAVES 500 TO
BROTHER WHO
GAVE HER $40
Many Bequests to Charity in
the Will of Julia IL.
Nichols.

The will Of Julia II. Nichols, whose
admitted to probate in the surrogate's
office today. Miss Nichols, who died in
her ninetieth year, was a well-known
charity worker. Substantial requests
were made to the Job Haines Home, the
home and foreign missionary societies
of the First Presbyterian Church, the
Charitable Society and the German
Theological Seminary of Bloomfield,
which are to share equally in the di-
vision of the estate after a number of
small requests have been paid.
The estate consisted at the time the
will was drawn, or February IL, 1894.
of a mortgage of 1880, thirty-six
shares of Newark National State Bank,
500 in stock of the Newark Fire In
uranc Company and $4,000 on de-
post / IN the Howard M Security
Savings Banks. Judson c.. Nichols and
r. Smith Carter, nephews, executors
under the will, are left $50 each. To
her brother Joseph the testatrix leaves
500, as interest on $40 which he gave
her years ago. To the various nieces
and nephews she left 500 each. besides
books from her library.
To Mrs. Amelia Nichols Carter, a
niece, is left a bookcase los ear old,
with the request that it never be sold.
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. David r. Frazer
receive $500 each under the will, while
their children, Mrs. Phoebe Frazer
Lewis, Florence Frazer, Spaulding
Frazer and Thompson Frazer, whom
he deceased taught in Sunday school
wears ago, receive 500 each. Pew No.
81 in the First Presbyterian Church
which the testatrix's father bought
when the edifice was erected, is left to
the church in trust, to be occupied by
the family of the pastor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SACRIFICES AUTO TO
SAVE HORSES LIVES

HACKENSACK. Dec. 13.-Howard
Henderson. a son of Charles Hender.
son, of Peter Henderson & Co., seeds
men. living in Haekensack Heights.
preferred to wreck his automobile last
night to killing two or three horses
which suddenly appeared in the road
at Woodbridge.
Mr.. Henderson was on his way home
from Somerville. The auto crashed into
a telegraph pole and wrecked. The
young man was injured about the
breast. where he was struck by the
steering wheel. He was taken home in
another auto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Mems Winter Gloves

Mems WOODEN Gloves, in every con-
ceivable style and make; rom tho old
style cashmere to the up-to-date Scotch
knit: there are plain blacks, In plain knit,
fancy color knit. Scotch wool in honey
comb knit: in ray and black, and the
heavy En- glish lines OF Fownes and Dents,
they range in their respective lines
from ZSC TO LIS
Men,. Wooden Mfttsns, old style, 'tis
true, but comfortable; in fine black wool,
good heavy weight, at..-.-. Csc and soc
Mems Fur Clio yes, in the regular short
glove, in splendid black nutria, excel
iently made, warm n substan- , -
uai, dI-....-..... ........-.. ...-.
Fur Gauntlets, for driving or auto
mobill 6; q splendid line In All grades of
skins: IN black, made for hard service,
heavy leather pail; well worth consider
alton, rom.....-.. ...-.- 500 to $50
Mems Fur-Lines Gloves; those natty
looking skin lined; very warm. lined
with rabbit or squirrel: in tan or gray
mocha, by Fownes, best make; a splendid
Xmas gift and most acceptable, at
500 and 600
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
No Hope That Bird Can Be
Bought Less Than Thirty
Cents a Pound.

According to the latest market fore
cast. the Christmas turkey is to roost
as high on the price tree as did his
Thanksgiving brother. The thirty cents
per pound paid for turkeys by those
who were fortunate enough to have it
to spare at the time of the great No
vember festival is being asked now,
and dealers are holding out no hope
that these figures will be reduced be-
fore Christmas.
Since natural conditions are respon-
sible for the high price of turkeys. it Is
q normal one rather than an artificial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Mufflers, Ear Muffs
and WriStletS

Handy Mnffiers-A yer handy muf.
fer for the cold weather; in gray, white.
sky blue; come In collar sizes. fasten with
snap. Cross in front, a protection to the
chest; besides keeping the collar clean:
rntects the neck. each one In separate
px make a nice Christmas gift, oE~
ICES II to lJ15.... SC%
Wristlets or Pulse Warmers, in fine
wool Kit, also . heavy mercerized good
stout yarn. at...-........-2Sc and SOC
Full line all coiors and sizes in the
popular Phoenix muff1ers- These are .
fine knit and are gaining IN popu- S0~
Ear Muffs-The Alaska brand, adjust
able. in black velvet; warm and not OEr
bulky, at. ....... .................. 6O\
Black Silk Mufiers, surah and floral
satin........- ...-w-...... LOO to $50
Boys Ear Laps, With Elastic; to
match any color coat or hat, in Ok
cloth. astrakhan and ~velvet....... SOS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
GILBERT GAMING.

The funeral of Gilbert Gaming, of 81
State street, who was stricken with
apoplexy Friday in Eighth avenue, and
succumbed Saturday morning, was held
this morning from his home to ST. Pat
tricks Church, where at $3.50 o'clock a
mass of requiem was offered.
Mr.. Gaming was born at Carmel, Put
nam county, N. Y. For a number of
years he had been employed at the
Crucible Steel Works, retiring some
time ago. Besides a widow, Sarah, he
is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mat
thew Brady, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah
Crane, Of Kingston, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Boys Caps and Toques

Boys Hockey Skating Caps-Wors.ed
and honeycomb waves; best shades, In
oxford gray, nayy and red, combination
black-and-orange. black-and-red. oxford
and-red, nayy-and-gray. to match S0r
sweaters.....-- -. .----...-.." W.
Children's Long Toques-In worsted
and honeycomb weaves; oxford gray, red,
navy, white, brown, com bination red
~and-white, -navy-and-red, oxford-and-red,
and a largo variety of cosors and combi-
nations. CSC and SOC
Boys Winter Button top and fur
in band caps made of all wool materials.
blue kers- v, gray and brown: good as
sortment of patterns In choice col EO~
ors; tar and gray corduroys..... . coS
Children's Polo Caps. to pull down
yer ears, to match o~vercoats; in gray
and blue chinchilla; blac astrakhan
band; blue cloth tops and ali black astra-
khan and blue k~ersey,,..... SOC to los
Angora Cameis' Hair Tam ~o'Shanters.
with stockfnet bands to pull over ears
white, blue, red n gray; some all astra-
h SOC and csc
Jersey ~Stockinet Ear Caps to wear
under hat. .......-...........-10c and 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
DIES YEARS AFTER
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

WESTFIELD, Dec. 13.-James T.
Pierson, one of the oldest and wealth.
lest business men of this place, died this
morning, aged 76. He had been in i'll
health for years, as the result of in
juries in a railroad accident.
Mr.. Pierson was head of the firm OF
James IT. Pierson & Son. masons' mate
rails. He las an elder in the Presbyte-
rian Church, and had been a freeholder
for a number of years, besides holding
other lesser offices. He leaves a widow
and two sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Coat Sweaters

A very acceptable gift for Christ
mas is a nice sweater. the kind to
keep you warm this cold weather;
several models to select from. in
plain or fancy stitch. collar or COL
larless, semi-htted back. single or
two turnover pockets, close knit
straight or turn-back cuffs; styles
that will fit n figure in white.
gray, smoke or white with gray
trim: all sizes. Invest in a gift that
you are sure will please......- 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MISS 0 FUNERAL.

The funeral of Miss Mary Kehoe. who
died Saturday at her home, 1874 Belle
Vile avenue, after an Illness of three
weeks, will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. At st. Michaels
Church a mass Of requiem Will be
celebrated, interment to follow at the
Cemetery of the Holy %Sepulchre.
Miss Kehoe was the sister of Johr
F. Kehoe, president of the Lister Agri.
cultural Chemical Works, and also 6
prominent figure in all church affair.
at st. Michael's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
MRS. THEODORE A. DENNIS.

The funeral of Mrs. Theodore A. Dem
mis-, of 157 Paramount avenue, who died
or Friday night after years of failing
health, will be held from her home to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. Mrs.
Dennis is survived by her husband, one
son, William A. Dennis, and a brother.
Thomas Sisserson. She will be buried
in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
KimOnos and Sacques

Long F~lannelette Kimonos. fitted or
loose, In an observation-disclosures and Z 0Q
dainty patterns, from 100 to-. O.>C
Short Flannelette Kimonos or s2cqueaL
collar or collarless: fitted or loose; some
with neat belt at waist line, in neat n
dainty noral designs 49,. SOC to so
Eiderdown sacques, with sailor or
round collars, neat trimmed to match:
in gray, red, light blu and pink, from
LOO to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY E. RYAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary e. Ryan,
% years old, who died Saturday, will
be held. from her late home, 100 Boyden
street, at 0 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
A a of requiem will be celebrated in
st. Patrick's Church and interment will
take place in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre. A widower. Edward. and
two sisters survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Mems Cardigan Jackets,
MufflerS, Ear Nuts

Mems Cardigan Jackets-We carry .
most com pl line in all weights, black
only. They are of the best make and of
the best materials only: have been a
standard article for yesrs. Come single
breasted, with pocket, and range from
$50 to $50
Ear Muns-The Alaska brand; adjust
able. In black velvet; are warm OSC
n not bulky, at ....--.-.-... SoS
Tho Popular Phoenix Muf1ers-Fun
line. all colors and sizes; these arc a nne
sT.ry and ds9 are growing ! popularity SOC
m A1so the h ali m saloT. : q. Ih q. ss'' 25c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13


from ........".........-.1.00 to $50
India Silk Quilted Jackets, very dressy
and warm, in white, black, with white
or lavender lining, with IN
sioeRe..........
Without sleeve, 800
Mercerized MufBers, to protect the
chest, also keeps the collar clean, really q
necessity, In white, sky, black. gray, ali
sizes. Handy Muflers ...2Sc and 3oc
Phoenix Mufiers. ........... ......50c
Ladies' White or Gray Coat Sweaters,
in plain OF fancy stitch, collar or collar
less, two pockets, single or double
breasted, from... 49,. LOO to 900
Juvenile Sweaters. in plain and fancy
stitch, collarless, single breasted, two
pockets, sizes 30, 81 and "a, in white, gray
ChiIdren's Sweaters. in plain or fancy
stitch, single or double breasted; high
collar or collarless, two pockets, in white,
red, gray, sizes from p to % 7oc to 800
Wool Waists, in an assortment of light
or dark shades or fancy stripes, or white.
many models tailored. from LOO to 500
Black Wool and BriIIiantine Waists,
all well made, 1T perfectly, many tailored
models that are much in demand,
from ............ .........- LOO to $50
Ladies' Bath Robes, In eiderdown or
blank OF, in plain colors or figured, round
or sailor collars, fitted at waist line,
from ...--......- ....-----.- 300 to 500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Boys Winter Underwear

Boys Heavy Gray jersey Ribbed
Fleeced shirts, collaret necks, draw
ers. self-flnisla band and gus oEc
seied. sizes &c to 81. each-. 80
Boys Jersey Ribbed Cotton shirts,
balbriggan color, c~ollaret necks,
long sleeves, sateen fronts. draw
ers sateen bands, suspender tapes
and double gussets. made S0c
from combed yarn, each....- ~
Boys Heavy Gray Mcrine shirts,
bound necks, ribbed bottoms.
drawers. s~elf-fnish, gusset- S0c
ed. -.. 49,
Boys Heavy Jersey Rib. Part
Wool, shirts, natural color, col
laret necks. sateen fronts. drawers
outside sateen bands, suSpender
tapes and double gussets. TIC
each
Boys Heavy Jersey Ribbed Cotton
Union suits. balbriggan color, long
sleeves. ankle length. made from
combed yarn, balbrisgan 90
color, each..-.. OO
shirts, rib bottom, drawers, outside
sateen bands. suspender tapes and
~gusseted. size &c, 95c. hanging in
price according to size.
StZe
Boys Heavy Gray, Part Wool,
shirts, well-known Roots Tiyoli,
bound necks. rib bottom; drawers.
self-hnish and double gus SSr
sets. size 49,
Raise OF sc on each larger size.
Boys white, Part Wool, shirts.
ribbed bottom, drawers outside
sateen bands. gusseted and 70c
suspender tapes. size 2e.-.- ~
Rising in prices according to size.
"a at Doc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Abdominal Bands, Etc.

Mems and Women's Abdominal
Bands, medium and heavy weight,
straight and shaped. cach-.. SOC to LOO
che and pine Protectors, made from
sne ssep. ensS with hannei r0n' LIS
ou w1%ss,s huel.linssst.'w with 2.25
.I n1- s..t .9 ao sleeves Severed Buck BIS
Women's Black Wool Equestrian
Tights, open and closed, pair.
LOO to 200
Well Known DIR. Denton Sleeping
Garments, for children ...... SOC to o0c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
SCARLET FEVER CLOSES
SCHOOL in GLEN RIDGE.

Owing to the prevalence of scarlet
fever in Glen Ridge the authorities win
close the Kindergarten department OF
the public school at Ridgewood and
Bloomfield avenues for the next ten
days at least. There are eight cases
in Glen Ridge at present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Women's Warm Slippers

Felt Romeos, for men. .......... 1.50
Felt Everetts. for men ...-.. LIS
Felt E~yeretts, for women..... .. LOO
Felt JuIiets, fur trimmed. 90 to 1.50
Felt Comfy slippers, for women
LOO & LIS
Felt Juiietx, fur trimmed. for misses
and children ..--..-..-- 75c to las
Felt Everetts, misses and children's.
Use to LIS
Felt Comfy Slippers, misses and
chlldren's ..---.....--- 75c to1.00
Worsted Slippers with lamb's-wool
soles all colors, women's-- 39c to 1.50
FOR Aen..-..-.-. ....-..--.---- LIS
For Infants ......-.-.....45c to 60c
For Misses and Children. soc to use
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13
Women's Sweaters and
Golf Vests

Golf Vest In wool, 1T very snug, Y neck
and without ~slseves, In an assortment OF
fancy stitches or white, gray. black
or white and black, sizes "a to a.
from 90 to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-13

India Silk Quilted Jackets, very dressy
and warm, IN white, black, with white
or lavender lining, with EA
sleeve 1sOO