davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

The body of Engineer John f. Eel.
/ lows arrived on passenger train No.
511 last night from Chicago. The re-
mains were accompanied by Engineer
E. Sherman, who arrived in Chicago
shortly after the accident and cared
for the body. The unfortunate engi-
neer was within a few rods of the new
Chicago & Northwestern depot when
the accident occurred. The train was
travelling at rate of five or six miles
an hour and it is not known what
caused the engine to tOpple over The
body was terribly nangled and was
taken from beneath the engine. The
fireman, Charles Burtch, arrived here
last night and although uninjured he
was unable to tell how he escaped
death. The train was travelling at such
slow rate of speed that the conduc.
tor and passengers in the coaches were
not at all alarmed when the accident
happened, thinking that they had
reached the depot or stopped for a
signal.
Engineer Fellows was one of the
Oldest Northwestern engineers, having
been employed 81 years. His sudden
taking is keenly felt by all who knew
him and the bereaved family have the
sympathy of everyone.
This was Engineer Fellows first
serious railway wreck during career
of 81 years of service.
The Chicago Record Herald states
that the engine bounded along on the
ties for some distance before topping
over. Describing his experiences
FiremanBurtch said
81 remember that | was taking off
my overalls as | usually do when the
train nears the station. All of sud-
den [ discovered that the engine was
bounding over the ties. Then it started
to lurch. knew something was about
to happen. L jumped. When l re-
covered my senses was near
the edge of an embankment. don't
know how 1 happened to escape fall
ing thirty feet to the stone sidewalk. |
was right at the edge of the embank-
ment. The engineer was trying to stop
the locomotive when he was killed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
From San Diego.

This office has received from Guy O
Glazier copy of San Diego paper
which gives thrilling account of the
recent visit of Emma Goldman and her
manager, DR.. Reitman, to that city.
The paper says that the doctor was
taken to a convenient spot where he
was adorned with coat of tar and
feathers. Miss Goldman was given
the s'icy mitt" and San Diego fully
demonstrated that rank anarchists
were not desired in that city. No
doubt these two disciples of an unde-
sirable doctrine would be happier in
another land. Mr.. GIazier was
formerly a resident of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
GROWS A LARGE LEMON
Beaver Dam Woman Has
Success Even in Cold
Climate.

Beaver Dam has during the past
winter produced lemon which will
compare favorably with anything
grown in warmer elm ates. The
lemon is the property of Mrs. A. L..
Henninger and was grown by her on
tree that does not measure to exceed
three feet in height and is about five
years old. It weighs fourteen ounces
and measures twelve and one-half
inches in circumference and has
grown to maturity. The tree has been
a prolific bearer and upon several
occasions has been we'll laden with
fruit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
HONEY CREEK.

The entertainment and basket social
in Irish Valley school was we'll at
tended.
Eleven pupils wrote on diploma ex-
aminations at the brick school house.
Emma Wartzok is home from
Delavan.
Miss Ruby Cone closed her school
May II, and has gone to her home IN
Baraboo.
Misses Lena and Ella Kopf OF Able
man visited friends here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
FILLS HIS FATHERS POST
John L. Stauden m ay e +
Named Member of
Commission.

Governor McGovern has appointed
John L. Staudenmayer of Portage to
be a member of the Portage Levee
commission in place of his father John
F. Staudenmayer, deceased. The elder
Staudenmayer was the originator of
the Portage levee idea and made it a
hobby during his lifetime. The other
members of the commission are FL. l..
Beilinghausen and w. g. Gault of
Portage, both named in the act Great
ing the commission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
MOOre-MOOre.

Invitations have been received by
Madison friends to the wedding of
Miss Grace A. Moore of Black Earth
to Mr.. James r. Moore, East Wilson
street, Madison. Mr.. Moore is fire.
man on the Chicago and Northwes-
tern.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
NORTH DELLONA AND LYNDON

Ladies' aid meets with Mrs. Ed
Donelson Friday, May 81.
The friends of Mrs. Jesse Wicker
surprised her Monday night. They
left beautiful ring as token of their
esteem.
Mrs. Wilbur Scott and baby visited
few days with VIM. Scott.
Mrs. u. Schultz. entertained her
brother, Ernest, last week.
Mrs. r.. Barker and daughter spent
last week at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Wicker. Miss Nina
Wicker also spent Sunday at home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
Flying to Be
Taught at
Madison.

If summer school students of the
University of Wisconsin do not learn
how to fly it will not be because they
have not had chance to study the
principles of aviation. A course in
"aerodynamics'' is to be given by Prof.
q. S. Slichter of the department oil
mathematics in the coming summer
school, in which he will work out
with his students the fundamental
theory of aviation and its application
to the problems of mechanical flight
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
WALTON.

Mrs. Myra Osborne and baby of
Augusta, Wis, visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. A. M. Gorochow and little son,
Jesse, visited her mother at Wonewoc
from Thursday till Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Holderman went to
Stanley last week to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Willard Henderson, and her
son, Will, and family.
Miss Carrie SincIear closed her
school in the Murdoch district Friday
with picnic.
Mrs. Will Hall entertained the
Misses Leota and Goldie Carpenter,
Edna Hutchens, Ethel Davis and
Katherine Dixon at supper Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Mary Mayo spent Friday with
her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Morti-
mer, west of town.
Mr.. Winchester of Reedsburg was
here Saturday on business. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Winchester
Ira Hutchins began housekeeping
last week. His mother, Mrs. Annie
Covey, is helping him until Mrs.
Hutchens arrives.
Mrs. Della Mortimer YVES Reeds
burg shopper Friday.
Hattie Smith spent Friday night
with Mrs. Nellie Mortimer.
Mrs. Lizzie Ayres of Bethel organ
lied a Children's Missionary Band
here Sunday morning.
Owing to the storm Sunday after
noon and evening the missionary
meeting was not the success it would
have been as several who were on
the program were unable to be there.
1t was good considering the disad-
vantages under which they worked.
Miss Leota Carpenter was agreeablY
surprised Saturday evening when
about seventy-five of her friends
gathered to spend the evening. They
came with we'll filled baskets, and
after all had arrived Miss Edna
Hutchins took her place at the organ
and they sang "What Friend We
Have in Jesus" and "I'am so Glad
that Our Father in Heaven" Rev.
o. Martinson read Rom. 13:10-14 and
offered prayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tinson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bauer
sang a song and Mrs. Martinson
recited a poem after which she pre-
sented a purse of $1,000 which she had
raised for Miss Carpenter. The young
people then went out and played
games in the moonlight until supper
time. At late hour all went home
feeling they had spent most enjoy
able evening.
Leo Thompson is home from Hills
boro and is thought to have the small
pox.
Winnie and Arthur Moon, George
Nash and Mr.. and Mrs. Ain Ballen-
ger of Bethel attended Friends church
mroning. Winnie and
Arthur Moon and George Nash re-
for the Missionary meeting in
the evening.
Miss Rena Fox is again at the Cor
ochow home after week spent at her
home in Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
kiIbourn Visitors Here.

Mrs. Van Alstein of Kilbourn and
her granddaughter. Miss Lucille
Schroeder, of this city returned this
afternoon from visit at ST. Charles,
Illinois. Mrs. Van Alstein will visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Schroeder.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
Licensed to MarrV,

Jam es Sullivan of Delton to Miss
Mary Hawley of Dellona.
Fred Schultz to Edna LafIer, both
of Reedsburg. GO
Louis Funk of GAINESVILLE to Miss
Minnie Frank of Alderman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
MANY APPLICATIONS
FOR PENSION RAISE
-- IL
Under the New Act Blanks
Must Be Filed With
Department.

Many veterans are making applica
ton for increase under the recent act
of congress. ALI veterans over seventy
five years who served for two years or
more are entitled to one dollar day
or thirty dollars a month.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
Care of Automobiles.

Many suggestions on the proper care
of tires, tubes and rims are instruc-
lively discussed in the two books
''Bibendum" issued by the Michelin
Tire Company of Midtown, New
Jersey. Copies will be mailed free to
motorists on request.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
MERRIMACK.

Mr.. and Mrs. August Kressin, Mrs.
Hitler and Mrs. VIM. Keorth spent
Sunday at the August Zauft home.
Mrs. Albert Burkhardt and baby,
Lavetta, spent few days in the
country at the August Zauft home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-30
BIRTHS
~~~~e~e ~<~~ ~~e~s

A son came to gladden. the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Heding today.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Amsterdam, April <-Prins wiilem ] Cputch)i
New York via West Indies. venezuela and
Havre.
Liverpool, April ec-itlo BD, New York via
Queenstown.
St Thomas. April g. 10 m-Korona OBJ. New
York for Demerara.
Alsiers. April 1-Bayonne Ger. New York Tor
st Louis du Rhone
Venice. April mira Br). New YORK via
Manila, April s-Muncaster Castle Bo. New
York via Aigiers Penang. etc. .. a.. =.
m, La BretsEne CID. New Y%E
Napies. April 2-san Giovanni utap' Ne" iork'
c'nSs; Nsx ARealk Fc4k 4An0'na q'D' fn''A'Do'' anu
Alden, April e-Asterturm Ger. New forh via
Port Said for Bombay Calcutta, e.a
Queenstown, April o-IAurentic (Br, NsM fSIn Ia
for Queenstown and Lverpool, repor.ec ~
n,i. miles west a Q m: due +" S'es"'''""
c'eS;,: NJ: !s2s AS,i s-Tr.i'nf'' '0'' Boston and
Sar%.S;' S.x yaIs April g. 1915 a m-sermud''n nr''
St Lucia, April sLoueen Eusene CBD drom
H.vS. Eor0nsi Is9, etcl; New Yerx; OK; New York.
% kinss;on' ' Apr NssaTa s~Ts.m.. ra' Br, @ arom New
YorD,. Colon. etc. and southampton; Trent
tBr1 (from Southampton. New YORK.
victoria Brazil, April g.. Chinese fr,nce tbIl
drom santoS and Rio dc Janeiro)' New Iosk
baTesdos' April 3-Eastern PrinSs fnp Sp rro,n or,
New York via Kingston, ctc), Southampton.
Lczn. Aprii l-Lituania russ ne yot noLA'
Pstras April 1-Athinai tGrk), Rev i9rk
Naples April 2-Luisisna Q&D' ~" s~A
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
COMMUTERS SEE RAID
Choke Cortlandt Street as Police
Break Down Doors.

Vivian the seething torrent of commuters
-.,oh heilv flows down Cortlandt street to
th. West street ferries was at Its heleht
-. n,obt II was suddenly blocked by
dozen stalwart men, who hoped from an
.,,.orooh,ta drawn up In front OF four
storv house Just below Washington street
ana began to attack the door or the house
with axes. The torrent spread out into the
street. choked the highway and threatened
with the pressure of those behind 10 oulS'
through the walls on either SIDE.
The breaking of glass and the erasmus
Of woo6 resounded in the narrow space. IL
Was not long before the WORD lie" aoou'
that the "strong arm" squad was on the Joo
again. preparing to raid gambling JOINT
ON the second floor When the hrst front
door gave way, amid the cheers OF the ever
increasing audience, second oarrlcaoe' VI
tha .scebox" variety. blocked the way Oh
the police about ten feet down the CORRIDOR
The man. under the direction OF Lieuten-
ant Recker. finally managed TO tear this
fror, its hinges and reveal a stairway 10
the seoond floor. This climbed. however,
there was still another 'icebox" door be-
tween them and their prey. Before the
work OF entering the establishment was
of the fire escape in the rear and on the
roof of the building to prevent any prema-
ture departures by the occupants. With
the means Of exit thus guarded the squau
wan, to work deliberately to hew their way
through the final partition.
e The scene which greeted their eyes Whe"
the door gave way was one or cohIusloI'
according 10 the story they told alter"alu.
Gambling paraphernalia was scau're"
about the room, they declared Whlle TWO
blackboards stood at one side covered WIN
returns from racing centres. Ihe TWO nun
dred men present were in state OF con
siderable excitement
The occupants of the room were hned UP
and their names taken by the pohce' rive
were found for whom the detectives hau
warrants. and these were detained, Wits
the rest filed sadly out. TO lose themselves
In the crowd. Two of the prisoners were
charged with keeping and maintaining the
establishments They deserted themSelNe;SS Is
as John Wilson. speculator. ol no
Vanderpool street, NeWarh. anu hio'lIt ~, }, =
NcGuire. a clerk, of No z0l bdsI l1Sn VI
street this city. The other three, , mslu d. d.
common gamblers Vet sad mex W9Te street Peter
Ersdy' of No $50 Second avenue, ana ber-
nerd McGovern. of No. 3lo NasIi.nS ~
street. They were locked up IN the Hrtel
Uich street station. ,,.,... had
become so dense that it was necessary =. y
cali out the reserves to break way for fo
those who wished to use the mShWdSs ~,
thC nurnosc for which IL was lntehdeu; 4.
.nuad Of them came. under command OF
Captain John r. Tappin Of the preGil.cl;
and finally persuaded most Of the la nela't, :,
Jerseytes that it was time 10 70 "''''' ~
Thc police said the same house had been been
raIded twice before On one occasloh ~,
itoo IreUector Daly's staff bore down upon
a. and nc second time Deputy Comm1S,
s,oner Doueherty himself was at the no az
of the raiders.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
rRANsPAcIFIo MAILS.

r,>~ssnatfon and stsarner. Cose IN ~. Z. Pm
xsnsn. Corsa, China tvfa seattle)-
vaC@1.s ysu Islands. Samoan ISL
Snda New Zealand. Australia tvta
yscforfa(-Zeaiandia .,.,.,...,.. Apr. IL eiB
Yswah. Japan, Cores, China, Phil
jppinee VIA San Franctsco)-Nip-
pom Msru ..:;;..--;:;:'; APR IL o:S'
'.S &s1ioo Maru ..........,........ Apr. II s:s,
rshtfi' MarqussaS. Cook Islands,
New zealand, Australia (via San
Frsnctsco)-Maitsi ...............-Apr. %, Ga
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines (vta
SeattIs)-Reemun ............... Apr. IL e;s;
Hawaii (yia San Francsco)-Sierra. APT. 10 6:3t
Havau Japan. corea. CHINA. Philip
pines vis san Francisco)-Tenyo.
MAru ,..s...,.,...st......, .,s,.,...A .Aps' II o:os
Japan, Coree- China. Philippines (via
Vanoouver) )--Nonteagle ......... APR. % $50
Hawaii, Guam, Philippines (via San
Franciscol-U transport. ........ May ], 6:3t
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Caronia reported as 433 miles east %
SANDY Hook al 1913 q m yesterday Is expected
10 dock this afternoon. - ooo lila, ,as, NJ
the Campaneo, reported as "do i'llles 'lllesetnt as 20
ssndv Hook Al S m YESTERDAY II cApc0''u :"
Tba Birms reported as 1913 milts east OF
santy Hook at $50 m yeSteiNa'' -
10 dock this forenoon. .,o IL. a. ~
The Columbia. reported as 835 mics easC s.oS 10
sandy Hook at 1920 m yesterday j.
10 dock this forenoon. -o- ,,.. oas, ~
The Ninnewasks. reported as I5l fniles tast "a
sandy Hook at $3.50 p m YESTERDAY rs e1ps0'eu s,
.e s,,t Monday evening Tuesday forenoon
Tha Breslau reported az 60 miles edst o,
s.nav Hook az 1:5O . m yesterday. is expected
% ioc,, Monday evening
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SHIPPING NEWS
Port Of New York, Saturday, April 8
1912.
ARRIVED.

stssznsr Narragansett (Br), London March
al 10 David Warden. in ballast. Arrived At
kteamer Mama Hata, Baltimore, 10 tho
New York and Baltimore Transportation Co.
With mdsA Passed In Quarantine at 7:40 q m.
gteamsr Mohawk, Jacksonville April 8 and
Charleston l. 10 the clyde IS Co, with passen-
ssrS and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 9;06
3 IN.
fof C1rtsret ], 10 A II Bull a Co, with
tndsA Passed in Sandy Hook at s:25 a IN.
Steamer Amerika (Ger), Hamburg March
"a Bouthsmpton and Cherbourg 20. TO the
Hembure. American Line. with 27t first cabin,
Sg6 second cabin. 239 third class and 1,763
stesrags passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived
~ the Bar at 12:4S y IN.
steamer Ossabaw, Portland 70 the Toxas
o61v g. Co, with rudss Passsd II Quarantine
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

Boulogne, April g. 2 m-Rotterdam 6utch)
from Rotterdam). New York
Glasgow. April G-California Br), New York via
Moville.
Naples, April e-Carmania Br). New York.
Antwerp April 8. 2:15 . m---Lapland BelR) New
York via Dover.
London. April 6-Mesaba (Br), New York.
PASSED.
"ipIstar, April o-Giul!a (Ausp. New York via
81 Michstls for Venice; 9th. Taorm,na
utal. New York for Naples and Genoa.
butt OF lewis. April g. 10 a m-Oscar m U)an),
New York for Copenhagen
Scilly. April 8. 40 p m-KaiserIn ,ugus,e Viz
.ora oier,. New York for plymouth, Cher
ecWy and HAMBURG
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

steamer Sabine. Galveston and Key West .e 20
the clyGe "a ss.C S. Co HoSt %sts a. Pses M
steamer Lady Carrinston CB'1. Rlo cs ,nn y.nsne
March IL and 81 Lucia n. TO george heihe'eh'
In ballast Arrived at the Bar at m. q. A..
Steamer Necker Ger, Bremen Marcn 20, 70
Oalrichs a Co. with rs cabin and I,EI@ ssn
and 69S steerage passengers and mdse fof baiu-
more Arrived at the Bar at 6:63 m .
steamer La Provence (Fr), Havre March 90
10 the Compagnie Generate Transat,Aoenaue non wi.n
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar
Steamer Baltic CBr,. Liverpool March - and ND
Queenstown 20 to the White star tns, ~n W. 30 20
passengers, mails and mdse. Arrived * the 1ar
Steamer Katahdin. Brunswick April .. to the
Clyde ss Co, with mdss. Passed ~ quarantine
ae l:05 m. v..,S
10 the Oid pop,nion SIS Co. with passengers and
ndse. Passed in Quarantine at 2:2o m.
SAILED.
Steamers Arcadisn (Br, Bermuda; Herman
Frasch. Sabine; Victoria Luise (Ser), hsnn s,..,a
and Jacksonville; 9 v tuckenbach, San Juan;
San Juan san Juan: Momus New Orleans; NO
rama (Br). Port Said; Saratoga. Havana; SIZE
ola CBr). Kingston; Millinocket. StocEson; Ia
TouIsln. Tr Hsyrs: Annette tRTS; .1ss ssrssea Ses
leo: Marchioness OF Butte (Br). Buenos Ayres'
Cavour CBr), Manchester; venetia (Br); BAIT.
more: Princess Anne. Norfolk ana ne~PoI,
News; President Grant Ger. Hamburg: Aor,rf W,,s
kommen Ger. Flushing: City Of Montgomery,
savannah: Administer (fsr). Baltimore; santa
Anna (Ger), Rio de Janeiro; rrtnz JOACHIM
lGer). Kingston; Delaware. PhilsdephiA
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
I Pelhamwood IS the /
Ploce q TO DIV ell Between
INT Vernon SNewRochelle

Perrin. April 4-Katuna (Br). Calcutta and Co
lombo for Boston and New York; 9Th, Arster-
turn Ger. New York for Bombay and CAL
cutta; Buffalo GER. New York via Port
Fastnet April 5--Eheter City (Erl, New York
for Bristol.
DCnnot Head. April s-oscar II DaD, New
York foT Copenhagen
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TODAY.
Mail vessel
v~..d For. Line closes sails
Asc1. Argentina, Am 2 E. 2;ao m ,e-o1
FinnShahS London, All TT.. - 1900 m
MONDAY, APRIL
oovpsnsznA p'm'rlee Rpw1uS3sm s:4@p M
Scfcn CYtstooai Panama. IL 10 m b;O9 m
Sy,v.SS SSyesS a. Erunswick Clyde 100 n
z Kossiis, Argentina, Norton s'oopm -
TUESDAY. APRIL Q.
,..,.rd.u Hol-A- 1000 m
fto0o.I,A S1enFnnn Ward 1900 m
8e4tSS1iS ~. pavannsh Saw 800 m
X9 VI SotsNyt r. etsnnviila Clyde. 100 m
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

0uGIuu kV4Ig0A1Nl0
have added many later models to their already large and
varied assortment Of
Women's Suits and Dresses
For Present and Summer Wear
Of N. and most desirable fabrics embodng approved
fashion idea It the following Attractive Range of Prices,
Tailored suts from s1o.75 to l25.0O
Street Dresses, '|'|0 iio.OO
Afternoon and Dinner Gowns, Zv.oO @3o.OO
Lingerie Dresses, lO.oO ZSo'OV
Linen Suits and Dresses, 9.7S l9S.OO
And have also prepared for Monday.
Verv Special Sale of Popular Priced Apparel comprising
Tailored Suits,
New Model, with long shaped revers, of superior
quality Whpcords, in plain black and navy also $40 *
two toned effects, trimmed with pearl buttons, at
Actual Value $3.50
Twelve Models reproducons Of high cost garments, Of
Mannish Serges Whpcords and Stripes demaored ID IN
and plain styles trimmed with silk lace and BRAID at
Actual Value $3.50 to $500
of Imported Serges Pencil Stripe Satin Cloth and
Striped Satin with soft draped revers buttoned to sc ID SO
French back and skirt, extremely smart at O>'o0
Actual Value $47.50
Dresses,
of French Serge One Piece, open front, tailored,
trimmed with braid; also of Taffeta Silk, with ~ En
lace silk lined waist Actual Value STATS, AV'OV
of Polka Dot Fouard Silk, in black, navy brown,
copenhagen and green coat effect OF macrame lace,
silk lined waist also of Chameuse and Crepe de Chine, s
high trimmed with shadow lace and flowers, AS'1O
Actual Value S2o.50
of Plain and Changeable Chiffon Tafeta
in all desirable colors, with shirring OF same - En-
material, deep collar and pepum effect, at H@'OO
Actual Value $500
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Also Tomorrow, an Extraordinary Display of
Imported Coats and Wraps

every of Embroidered Chiffon Cloth and Silk Materials
Wraps Spanish Lace Coats OF Real Irish Lace combined with
Embroidered Eyeet Linen Smart Afternoon Wraps of Char
Eoliennes Voile Faie Tafeta, Plain and Novelty
Fabrics; Coats and Wraps to be Lingerie
Dresses, of Eponge and Toweing Materials, in white
light blue taupe and gold trimmed with lace to match,
also Street and Motor Coats,
Ranging in Prices from s3o.5O to $4,000
Decided Values for Tomorrow in
CharmeuSe Coats,
Exact Copies of Two Imported Models full length lined with
Brocade or Peau de Cygne,
trimmed with velvet ribbon and SOC mn s7sN
embroidered collar at OO'OVs OIsOO
Mistra Wolfe Coat.
with dull gold braid embroidered collar, lined ~. M
throughout with Peau de Cygne all desirable colors ZO.UU
Utility Coats,
of Serge, Striped Chcvron and Whpcord half and
full silk lined, severely plain, also with SnhcN nzen
trimmed collar and cuffs AT.CU, lI.OU
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Summer Floor Coverings

arc shown desirable makes comprising Colonial Home
spun Rugs Hit and Miss and Chnz Effects Imported and
Domestic Art Squares, Algerian and Grass Porch Rugs
also Administer, Brussels and Wilton Rugs;
Door and Bath Room Mats.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAIEE

MINIATURE ALMANAO'
s,.-,.s Ma. sunset. 6.31; moon rises, 12:Oei
moon s age ~.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Stern Brothers
will hold their Annual Exhibition OF
Printed Decorative Fabrics

On Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Aprll ''n ''' 0'n
Fxentionav large collections Of designs and colorng & W
shown new and distinctive styles at present nucn n
for furnishing Reception Drawing Living and beo koonS
" and Foyer Halls in City and Country Residences
Cretonnes Linens, Taffetas and Chmtzes,
td from the modern engraved copper roller well as from
P wood hand blocks.
Also Reproductions of Old English and French frh's'
Toes Peintes de Jouy Oberkampf Linens, Etc.
Jrsoecon is invited this remarkable display which VIII De louha
Of soeca about furnish remodel their hoe
THIRD FLOOR MAIN 6O1LDlN11
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Smart Trotting Frocks

CT plain French serge brown blue and white also black and
white checks trimmed with eponse in contrasting shades
At S25, s2s, s32, up to S65