davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
/. B. LINTON 1ttons1.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Joseph ]. Darlington, trustes. con-
piainant, ~ ". Kesley Schoepf e al, dstendsntA
No. Sl05l Equity.-The object Of this suit Is to
secure the instructions q the court as to the
proper manner to Distribute among the members
Of the Autre PARK syndicate the fund now in
the complainant's hand ss trustee q said syndi-
cate. On motion Of the complainant Il Is this
18th day of May A. D. 1872 ordered that the
defendants. W. Kesley Schoepf. W. A. GlaEford
and all persons. the unknown holders of certth-
Gates Of the said syndicate. cause their appear
ancs to be entered herein before the fortisth
day. exclusive q Sundays and legal holidays, oc-
curing after the day q the hrst publication og
this order; otherwise the cause viii be prooeeded
with In case Of default Provided copy og
this order be published once a week for four sue
cesSive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
aBd The Washington Herald before said DAY.
HARRY n CLABAUGH. Chief Justice. A truS
cuyp: Test: tSeAl) J. R. YOUNG. CLERK By =.
Z. CUNNINGHAM. Assistant CLERK
myaam5l2ls
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MARKETS--FINANCE---C COMMERCE

with a view to controlling this proper
ty, hitherto largely owned in New
England About IS per cent OF the
$4,000. 600 common and preferred stock
Is owned by New Englanders,
II the minority stockholders of the
wheeling and Lake Erie do not lose
control OF the road, e S20, 100000 bond
issue is liable to result soon. With
this the $4,000. 900 bond issue and 81
100000 interest saddled on the road
by the wabash Pittsburg Terminal
win be liquidated and the balance
used for other debts and improve
ments.
The poor showing OF the Wabash
Railroad in April was largely due to
interference to operations by extensive
construction and betterment work. Net
earnings showed a deficit OF s117.4
as compared with q surplus Of 1924, 1856
for the same month in 1911.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12

White faction fight with the three fac
tions in the State clamoring for seats.
Following 1t comes the Michigan contest
with its story Of a militia guarded con-
vention, and just beyond Missouri is
waiting with the Taft men claiming the
Roosevelt seats and a chance for some
real steam-roller work. In addition the
fourth California district contest brought
by Taft Is scheduled in the regular Or
der Of things for the day.
Platform talk to-day brought out many
reports. Out Of them all one thing was
definite. Senator La Toilette IL going
to present his plank for physical valua-
ton OF railroads and his thirty-six dele
gates are going to help him fight for It.
1t IL practically certain this means q
hot-possibly q lengthy-hght on the con-
vention floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
thousands May strike.

Philadelphia, June Ito avoid compli-
cations caused by Injunction proceedings
which are to be decided tomorrow. q
general committee representing the train
men, conductors, and firemen. and en-
gineers, to-day rushed preparations foz
a referendum vote to decide whether q
strike involving 5000 men shall be call
ed on the Pennsylvania Railroad East
OF Pittsburg. 1t was decided to begin
the baIloting to-day. Working condi-
tons and wages are in dispute. and the
company has refused to grant the en-
ployes' demands
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.,
members of the New YoIk STOCK Exchange, HibbI
Building.
eonteut 10 let the market take care Of itself to
day. Same dependence had been placed b. snail
trades IN the effect of q weather disturbances
which had been reported od the Gulf Coast The
weekly soTemm@t report. issued at noon, stated
that in most sections of the Western and Central
belts the theTmometeF had not ruled high. The
report q whole was not unfaEorable. Liverpool
futures closed fairly STEADY at from point high
ef 10 y point loWer. Manchester clbled yarns
hardeuing; cloths hardening Sales q Io0oo balsl
f spot c0tton were made in Liverpool yesterday
at 4 points ADVANCE. to 6ssd so middling
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call z noon
Columbia R. r. S. 500 a looH.
Columbia R. R. 6. 500 at lo2H.
Potomac S. Sloo At loSst SlooO at lG51i a.
om at lo5H
Potomac Electric S. 5000 at lOT5S. 800 at lu7K
N@ at l0TA.
Capital Traction. at IL, at II, at issiS, 5
at l25k, 3 Al EsH At l2sA. 8 At lssh, 3 at
lssa4. 3 al l8la. at iaA, at lsSA, at l25s,
Z at I2Sz, 8 a. lBz.
Washington Ry. Electric oonS., 8 at %. 3 at
co. 8 at 20 3 At s0lz. at soE 3 at 81, 5 at 81, .
at 81. 3 at 81, 100 At 81.
Washington Ry. Electric pfd., at g.
Washington Gas At ~. a. ~. at ~, 5
at -.
Mergenthaler. / at 2lsE. 10 at ass
LAnston, . at q, % At s5R, Il at sSE.
United States Trust. 10 Al ils
GraphOphone com. % At 3
After eAIl-Washington Gas S. 81 800 Al lIIN
Potomac cons. s., 1900 at l05iS
Washington Ry. Electric Is. loo at s. LOO at
$. Loo at 8. 100 at s.. loo At ss. loo at s.
MeTgenthaler ] At N
GAS BoNDs
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
FINANGEAND REALTY

Numerous sales OF Capital Traction
stock formed a feature at yesterdays s
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change. Starting at III the price went
down to 125 1-2. but recovered to 126 rs.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon likewise featured, the sales being
at prices ranging from 30 to 81 One
lot Of Railway preferred was sold at
s5 Washington Railway and Electric
4 per cent bonds sold at IS.
Saunders summons Realty Men.
william H. Saunders, chairman OF the
real estate men Of Washington. who
are organizing an association. yester-
day issued a call for the committee
on membership to meet at the WASH
ington Chamber OF Commerce next
Thursday night. Mr. Saunders will
make public the personnel Of the commit
tee before that time, he said yester-
dat.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished b. ". 3. Hihhs 4 o.,
members Of the ChicagO Board Of Trade. Hibhs
Building
Chicago, June u.-Wheat closed 4 70 lower
on oTerbuying. following the governments bullish
report July, l0SA; Sept, l05it: Dec. l05E
Com to \ lower heavy receiptA July, ~
Sept, T2H to ~; Dec, 6zA
Oats = to II lower on the EpTernment report
July OA % 5a; Sept, aOA 70 f05k; Dc ga
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
RAILROADS

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
LOAN COMPANIES.

80 LOANS AND UPWARD SECURED FOB sAL.
AIRED employees. owners Of furniture. and otherA
ARLINGTON CO.. 100 Tth st. NV. Roon n2
MONEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE. WOMEN
~ I5ih 81 IN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibhs & Co, mem
beTs Of the New York Stock Ezchange Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
TAFT EXPECTS
TO HAYE ROOT
HANDLE REINS

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. mem.
ocrs q the New YORK Stock Exchange. Hibba Build.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
GoYERN1IEET BONDS.

,Ez dividend. u pr e-nt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New YOrt. June u.-uOanr quotations Os missed,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

NEW YORK. March 26e-The ap-
pellate division of the Supreme Court
has split upon what are to be con-
sidered necessaries for a whose
husband admits he has an income of at
least $45, 900 a year.
Justices Scott, Clarke AID Miller
have ordered a new trial in the action
of Solomon Rosenfeld, a tailor, who
has brought suit against Samuel w.
Peck, a wealthy wholesale clothing
merchant to collect $685. for clothing
that Mrs. Peck ordered before her d.
vorce. Presiding Justice Ingraham and
Justice Laughlin dissent and vote to
affirm the judgment dismissal of Ros-
enfeld's complaint.
The garments that Mrs. Peck said
were "~necessaries'' for her follow:
One brown leather automobile coat,
$100.
Blue and white suit, s135.
Blue taffeta coat, $50.
Pique suit, $3.50.
White serge suit, 500.
At the time that Mrs. Peck made
these purchases she was about to start
on an European trip. She claimed that
her husband was worth at least s2,0OO,-
900, and that the articles were the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
MASTER A SUICIDE,
KISS TRIES TO DIE

NEW YORK, March 25.-"Sterling
and His Dog" an English vaudeville
team, was dissolved or board the Cam
pania at sea when the human partner
took his own life.
Charles Sterling, "a years old, with
Kiss, a white-haired cross between an
English sheep dog and a rough-haired
Irish terrier, had given their a~crobatic
and mind reading act so often in Eng
land that for a week before the sailing
of the Campania Sterling had been sit
ting In front at the Olympia Music
Hall In Liverpool, watching his wife,
LILLIAN the Beauty" do her act. as a
trick bicyclist. There was plenty of
work for her, but none for Sterling and
Kiss. SO Sterling bade his wife a tear
full good-by and started for America to
try his luck here. On the fourth day
out he was wandering about, saying
! foolish things. On Saturday he went
mad. The orderly left him to call the
chief steward and the doctor. They
found Sterling hanging from a half
| sheet passed over a pipe and knotted.
After Sterling vas buried in the
ocean passengers looked aroun for
Kiss. The slip-knot in the sheet had
been left, and the dog had jumped into
it. He was hanging almost lifeless
when found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Masked MEN ROB
GEM-F|LLEO SAFE

NEW YORK, March 25.-No trace
has yet been found of a quartet
Of very deliberate and thorough
burglars, wearing masks who invaded
the lower Tenderloin yesterday, held up
a Waterman at the muzzles of their
revolvers, bound him in a Morris chair
and gagged him; opened the safe in the
offices of Soviner Brothers, jewel mer-
chants on the second floor of SO West
Twenty-seventh street, and took gems,
Jewelry and cash to the figure of 81, $40.
The jewelers. have a small Office be-
tween the kitchen in the real and the
bling long dining room in front on the
second floor, occupied by a Greek cof-
fee house n restaurant, known as
Melik Club.
The restaurant does not open until
about 10 or II o'clock on Sunday morn
ings. Most of it's custom is at night.
The only furnishings of the jewelers.
room are a desk, two office chairs, a
Morris chair, a table ad a safe. That
is a modern strong box, foul feet il
height and three feet wide.
Alfred Lustgarden was in the room
when the robbers entered. He isn't a
professional Waterman, but acts as a
sort of caretaker in exchange for the
privilege of making his bed at nights
in the Morris chair.
He was sleeping soundly snd dream
Ing of having a steady Job when the
robbers suddenly came in upon him.
They forced thed door open, and before
he could get on his feet he found four
revolvers aimed at him.. He told the
robbers they need not fear his putting
up resistance, on hearing which
they grinned pleasantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Hubby's Income $45, 600;
What Would You Spend?
That Is Question Mrs. Peck Has Put Up to New York Supreme
Court Justices to Decide.

usual things that she purchased when
she went abroad. Mr.. Peck admitted
that his income was at least $3.50 0 a
year and said that he had allowed his
wife 81, 500 a month pin money, $50 a
week for car fare n lunches and that
he considered this sufficient for her to
pay for her own clothes.
Mrs. Julia Solomon, the sister of Mrs.
Peck, testified In Mr.. Peck's favor. She
said that she packed five of the runlSs
that Mrs. Peck had with her when she
started abroad and hat they con-
tanned, among other things, the fol-
lowing wearing apparel:
80 pairs of silk stockings.
10 pairs of silk tights. IA
Sc pairs of shoes. w F9s
so hats.
80 gowns of the latest styles.
Rosenfeld, the tailor to whom the
bill was due, testified that the styles
of dresses change twice a year and no
''well-dressed woman" neglects to
change her gowns with the styles. He
called an expert, who asserted that
women of fashion do not wear such
clothing as Mrs. Peck was accustomed
to more than three or four consecutive
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Between
Ourselves

Hey, boys!
The "Bamberger Cup" model
aeroplane contest is scheduled
for May 25th, but we are sup
a stump" TO know where to
hold il.
Last summer, when we held
our first contest in the Sussex
Avenue Armory, we considered
it quite wonderful when young
Master Lott flew his machine
the entire length of the building.
What a difference today! The
model aeroplanes that the boys
are now flying are capable of
flying fifteen to eighteen hum
dred feet. Why, we don't know
of a field BIG enough TO accom-
modate this years flight. We
want you to help us out-you
know the lay of the land here
abouts pretty we'll and you may
be able TO suggest a suitable
spot.
We made this request in yes
terday's paper, but we thought
perhaps you did not see it.
Put on your thinking caps,
boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
WILL EXAMINE BOOKS OF
]. P. MORGAN AND OTHERS.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Present-
ing a complete plan for the physical
valuation of all the railroads in the
United States and expressing firm con
viction that ever-capitalization can
never be prevented or equitable trans
portation rates fixed Until such valua-
ton is made, Democratic and Republi-
can members of the Interstate Com
merce Commission lave Joined hands
in an appeal to Congress for an appro-
priation of $4,000, 600 to accomplish that
great work. They ask for an addi-
tional appropriation to investigate the
amount of water in present railroad
securities. The commission announces
that 1t will insist upon authority to
investigate the books of ]. P. Morgan
& Co. and Kuhn, Loeb e. Co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
NO TRACE OF MISSING
ELIZABETH MAN FOUND.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-No trace
has beer found of Albert Gellhausen,
of Is South Reid street, the Singer fac
tory foreman, who disappeared more
han a week ago
The missing mans wife and sons are
cooperating with the police in an eff
fort to locate him. They advance the
theory of foul play. 1t was reported
that Gellhausen drew a large sum of
money out of a savings bank before
leaving the city.
His sister, Mrs. Albert Amman, said
tonight that he took only $50 out of
the bank inc left a large balance there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
WILL BUILD CHURCH In
MEMORY OF HIS WIFE.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-Plans are
being furthered for the erection of st.
Catharine's Roman Catholic Church,
which is to be donated by Thomas j.
Fitzpatrick, of Hillside avenue, Lyons
Farms, as a memorial to his wife. The
building will be of Indiana limestone
and will have a seating capacity Of
about 400. 1t will be located in the
Lyons Farms Saybrook section of the
city.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is i'll now, but it is
expected that work on the new church
will be started as soon as he recover
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
"STORY OF LOVE SLAVE,'
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS.

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-The
Story of the Love Slave" was the sub
ject of a talk given to the members
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Branch
Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tian in the Auditorium, Montgomery
and Greene streets. yesterday, by
Philip I. Roberts. an editor and mis-
sion worker for the Y. M. c. A. Mr..
Boberts's talk dealt with practical
rules for everyday living.
DR., J. H. Tucker. a State lecturer on
anatomy, will talk ON 1.-THE Human
Locomotive, in the Auditorium tomor-
row evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
ELIZABETH MINISTER'S
OPPOSE DANCE HALLS,

ELIZABETH, March 25.-Several To-
cal ministers yesterday preached SER
mons in favor of the dance hall ordin-
ance that will come up for final passage
at the meeting of City Council on April
1. The clergymen acted in response to
an appeal from Rev. Louis B.. Crane.
pastor of Westminster Presbyterian
Church, who is president of the Eliza
beth Minister'S Association.
The ordinance provides that licenses
must be procured for all dances and
that no liquor shall be sold in the halls
in which they are conducted. 1t is be-
ing opposed by several social %organiza-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Four Pieces Imported
Aluminium Ware 1.O8

If bought separately these four articles of Swiss
aluminium ware would cost over 2.67. Even that would
be a very low figure for this class of goods. Light in
weight; rolled edges; strongly riyeted handles; guaran-
teed not to break or chip off. The inside of each piece
is satin-hnished and the outside polished. Just imagine
what an attractive addition this will make to your kit
chen. Think how easy this ware is to keep clean. The
set contains one Tipped saucepan, value Csc; one Tipped
f~rying-pan, value SIC; one covered saucepan, value 75c,
and one Pot. Tipped saucepan, value 72c. BY all means
see these articles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
FINDS CORRECT WEIGHTS
IN ELIZABETH STORES.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-City Sealer
William j. Bender is making his an
nua inspection of the weights and
measures in local stores. He has COM
pleted the work on Broad street and
Morris venue and so far has found it
unnecessary to condemn any of the
scales inspected.
The dry and liquid measures have
been ordered taken to the sealer's Of
flee for examination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
ALLEGED "MAsHER" UNDER BONDS.

ELIZABETH, March 25.-On a charge
of flirting, Albert Doerler, of 16NWest
Scott place. was arraigned in Polise
Court.
The complainant was Miss Fannie
Dillon. of Meadow street. who alleged
that he had repeatedly annoyed her
on the street and on Central Railroad
trains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
FORMER PROSECUTOR DIES.

BENNINGTON, March 25.-Former
Prosecutor Harlan c. Chamberlain
is dead at his home from a
complication of diseases, aged 60
years. He was appointed prosecutor
for Hunterdon County by Governor
Albeit in 1891 and by Governor Wilson
in April, 1911. He resigned several
weeks ago because of i'll health. He
took an active interest in political af-
fairs and was prominent in Democratic
ranks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
BOY HURT BY FALL FROM HORSE.

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-Lewis
Weisberg. Is years old, of 1866 Cherry
street, New York city, fell from a horse
that he was exercising yesterday at
Grand and Warren streets. The horse
stepped on his leg injuring it. He was
taken to the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
FREE CONCERT IN JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY, March 25.-several
hundred persons attended in Public
School No. 80, Coles and Eighth streets,
Sunday afternoon, the fifth free Sunday
concert given by the School Extension
COMMITTEES. The program was an sx-
cellent n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
GIRL KILLS MAD DOG.

PENNINGTON, March 25.-Miss
Lydia Porter, aged 16, daughter OF
Frederick Porter, discovered a mad
dog running about the Porter home
during the absence of the other mem
bers of the family and. securing q re-
volver. killed the animal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
SERVICE In ELIZABETH

ELIZABETH, March Is Forty
hours devotion began yesterday in st.
Patrick's and st. Michael's churches.
The program in st. Patrick's Church
was as follows: Professional. "Silver
Trumpets;" Mass in F; offertory 20
S~alutaris;" occasional, intermezzo.
Mrs. Fannie Odlin presided at the or
gan. The devotions will close on Tues
day evening with a procession and
benediction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

As in. Novelty Bordered Voiles, per yard. 80. .75c
40 in. Imported Plain Voiles, all colors ...... soc
80 in. Embroidered Woven Tissues, yard. -. Csc
Figured and Powered Corded Dimities, at... 19c
80 in. Embroidered Lingerie Batiste, yard. =. Sc
38 in. Embroidered Marquisette, per yard. CSC
Sc in. Plain Mercerized Pongee, per yard .19c
81 in. Mercerized Poplin, nice quality. ......12K
SO in. Irish Ramie Dress Linens, yard 49,. 39c
SO in. Heavy Natural Color Blouse Linens. .15c
Mercerized Linens in a great variety, at. ......2 Csc
30 in. Printed Shifting Madras, yard........1 2kc
''Ripplette," Woven Seersucker Crepe, yard. .SEc
Fancy Printed B~atistes, dainty designs. SIZE
Sc in. Plain Voiles and 81 in. Fancy Voiles. .12hc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

IS in. Centrepieces, round or
square, regular soc, oSC
special ~
"a in. Centrepieces, round or
square, regular s1.00, Zoe
special O>(
80 in. Table Centres, round or
SQUIRE regular 1.5o. n
special law
So in. Centrepieces, round or
square, regular LIS, 1 oS
special 100
As in. Lunch Cloths. round
only, regular 800, , OE
special G'GO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
Here Are Six Waist Values
Well Worth Enthusing Over

We present to notice of Madam Newark six of the most exquisite new
blouse models that it has been our rare good fortune to assemble in many
seasons These delightful garments are exact copies Of imported models, which were
brought over at enormous cost to the maker The materials are all that the heart of
chd wish for too. A the prices we have put upon tmse dany bouses they
won't reminw with us very long You will fall in love with them at first sight
CSC Wais-Coton vhe w or embroidery; bands of aI[over en- O2c
brode laee edged; pepIum of aLovere embroidery; trimmed sleeves
200 Wats-Pepum waists made of dainty aHover embroidery with } 0N
cuny 1aeb bands or fne couon voea nd awn lace trimmed ....~
800 wasts ss E. waists m% of S somon wolfe wolfe all all o over mss sfs and nd 100
500 Waists Beautiful waists of fnea Lover embroidery, trimmed = 0O
with embroidery and ft lace bands; pplum edged witt lace ...O '0"
400 Wasts-Th waist is made of dainty embroidered voe with 4 90
300 WaEts-Ane extremely pry model of fine material timd with 7 90
dainty lace bands; pepum finished withb band of lace; sleeves e edged Jaw
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
S
Lace Pieces

Here's a chance for you to lay in a supply
of dainty table linen, bureau S~carfs, etc. A for
tunate purchase enables us to give you this
opportunity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

81 in. Table Cloths, round
only, regular 500, Z M
special Jaw
70 in. Table Cloths, round
s onlyi regular 500 4.50
1Sx54 in. Bureau Scarfs, drawn
work, regular 1.50, az
special OON
1Sx72 In. Buffet Scarfs, drawn
work, regular 200, DE-
special A'G0
70 in. Lunch Cloths, Lace
edge, regular $50, . OS
special .....-....,. H'SO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25

Satin Corded Diagonal Whipcords, all colors. Csc
81 in. Fancy Dress Ginghams, per yard. ...10Hc
50 in. Imported Scotch Ginghams, yard.......19
20 in. Bordered Batistes, per yard. ..........15c
40 in. Bordered Antoinette Voiles, yard. ......39c
40 in. Striped Voiles many styles, yard. 49,. 29c
40 in. French Fancy Striped Voiles, yard. =. Sc
As in. French Bordered Voiles, per yard ....1.25
As in. French Appliqued Dotted Voiles. ......esc
SO in. Ratine Eponge, white, cream & channels 75c
As in. Hemstitched and Satin Bordered Voiles. sec
Sc in. Tussah Pongee, half silk, all colors. .39c
English Floral Voiles, some in border effects. Acc
Fancy Ratine Bordure, Mexican drawn work
borders CSC