davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
panker Gives Consent to a Tenn
uorary Exhibition at the
Metropolitan Art
Museum.
NOTED RAPHAEL ON LIST
Thirty Paintings Brought from
London Will Be Placed on
View Next Month-All
Works of the Great
est Masters.

announcement was made at the
METROPOLITAN Museum of. Art by the
director. Edward Robinson, yesterday,
that J. Pierpont Morgan had given his
consent for the temporary exhibition
II the paintings in his collections
nrought to this country from abroad,
ss stated exclusively in The Tribune
uondav The official announcement
follows:
IN addition 20 the special exhibitions OF
bis collection which !. Pierpont Morgan
has allowed the museum to arrange. and
which will begin this month with a Sc
los by masters of the fifteenth and six
tssnth centuries, he has kindly consented
10 allow US TO make at once temporary
exhibition Of the paintings which he mao
sent over from London. including the
s-eat Raphael which was for number
ef years I'm the National Gallery and the
nictures from his London residence.
There are TO be thirty pictures in
The exhibition. and they will be shown
IN the gallery Of special exhibitions.
The paintings will be on view early in
January and will be seen there for
several months.
Mr.. Robinson had nothing TO say
about any other part Of the Morgan
collection.
Works OF Noted Artists.
Names Of twenty-nine of the paint
ings were included in the announce
ment. That Of the thirtieth will be
announced later. The names Of the
twenty-nine. and the artists whose
works they are follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
DIDN'T KNOW Of DEATH
PLOT, WEBER DECLARES
Gambler Says He Thought the
Gunner Meant Simply to
Scare RoSenthal.
"HE LIES" ROSE ASSERTS
Bridge" Back from Havana,
Sorry for Gangsters-Ad-
mits They Were Fair
ly Convicted.

Bridge" Weber at whose gambling
house, at 42d street and Sixth avenue the
four gunner gathered before starting out
70 murder Herman Rosenthal. declared
Yesterday on his return from Havana that
when "Gyp" the Blood. Lefty" Louie.
"Da;.," Frank and Whitley Lewis went
out on their errsnd OF death he had no
idea that they would do murder.
81 thought they were going TO just
frighten him when they left my place
said Weber. but one or two OF them got
drunk and did the shooting. That's no"
il really happened.
eft was Beckers love OF money and ms
hatred OF Rosenthal that brought all TINS
about" said Weber. why. when Becker
came TO me and said he wanted Rosenthal
.croaked' / said All right, Charley
thinking his anger would die down ana
that nothine would ever come OF IT, You
see her. IS how ! inquired IL The District
Attorney had enough stuff to indict Becker
for extortion before it all happened. ana
thought that Becker would blow MS Jou
and beat il and that nothing would ever
happen to Rosenthal'
WHY. Bridge didn't think they were
going To do any more than frighten Ros-
enthal the night Jack Rose brought the
gunner to his poker room" added Mrs
Weber
Weber's story did not differ In any ma
terial point from his testimony on the
stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
More Gifts TO Museum.

A Portrait Of Lady" by Jan Van
Ravesteijn, was the gift Of Henry
Goldman. A still life by Jan Davidsz
de Heem was purchased by the mu-
scum, as was a still life by Chardin.
The portrait OF a Lady" by Hugo Won
Habermann, was the gift of Hugo
Reisinger.
Thomas F. Ryan presented TO the
museum two early wood sculptures rep
resenting the Virgin and st. John the
Apostle. The sculptures are thought
TO be Of the Italian period Of the late
thirteenth or early fourteenth century
So few examples OF Romanesque and
early Gothic wood carving have sur
vived the mishaps Of time, II was de-
cIared, that the Ryan gift is OF mucn
importance.
The museum has received as a gift
from DuVeen Brothers a stained glass
panel of North French workmanship
dating from the latter part Of the
fifteenth century.
EiRhty-slX japanese SWORD guards
and one knife handle, from the four
teenth TO the nineteenth century. have
been lent TO the museum by Howard
Mansfield, and are On exhibition
Many additions have been made 20
the collection OF Egyptian antiquities.
Some Of these are from the museums
Egyptian expedition. and other addi-
tions have been made by gift from j.
Pierpont Morgan. Maurice Mailman
and Dikran Kelekian. Others have
been purchased from the Egyptian gov
eminent by the museum.
There has been a marked increase in
ATTENDANCE at the museum in the last
Ave months From June through Oc-
tober the total attendance was go
o66, as compared with 251, 397 in 1911
for the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

ONE OF THE GEMS THE MORGAN COLLECTION.
FAMOUS duchess OF Dcvonr Gainsbooueh and
later stored t the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

they would run up against a wave OF pop
ular Indignation so strong that tney
would have TO give in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
Says He Paid Steuer $4,000.

in wholesale clothing business run by
ms brother. he sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

The Fragonard panels viii be eN-
hlbited as a whole at later date. e
was said. and so will not appear in the
coming exhibition.
The great interest in the Morgan
collection has been shown 10y the con
slant inquiries made daily al the mu-
scum Office for several months as %
when there would be a public view 4
part or all Of the collection.
In announcing the latest acoessions
Mr.. Robinson spoke yesterday Of the
recent acquisition, by purchase as well
as gift. OF nine paintings. Five II
these are OF the modern American
school.
Robert Gordon. formerly a director "
the museum. who has been living IN
England for a number OF years, pre-
sented two paintings Of the American
school. They are An Old Clearing. 10
by A. II. Wyant, and 'Tivoli,' by
Sanford r. Clifford. The museum pur-
chased The Green Salon" by Walter
GAY. and "Squally Weather" by James
c. NicoH. A sketch Of the studio OF
the fate Frank d. Millet, who was lost
on the Titanic. was the gift Of William
G. Bunce who painted II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
New York City Surface Cars
Fifth Avenue Buses

Study the Cards.
We UaUe q Standard
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
Smontatfna!

QebmG fobonnui! on toista piit'
foa oitaa Fun allefirjoittaneelta ia
toIi pois Iebmd, ionfa tuntomerfit
on Ieuraafpat: pieni. musta mdril
tddn, pienet mistni iarpef, maolea
iurpan nmpdrpstd. Sofa motif tbs
I'd iotoin iietdG Min diff min h, nd
ia ilmoittaiIi Iiita fobta oioitteeIIa
Wrs Imolia Sinber9
6 Yor 256 Sron Selt, gSis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

- Suomatfaa!
WaImiita lormin iefd aiumotiomio
malta mppn baInoua Iefd bppild
mafiuebboiGa Srout Greetin, Bob
nespiuen iefd Druces Grosinain
faupunein maista oItain. Wdbd'
maraiIetfin moiIimat rpb'pd fansIa
nj fonpppibtn.
GmiI SinItrDm,
9or 1. papnespiue, Wlitb.
getnGmaalia parasia laatuo,
iofa on ennen ouut 80 so 9nl, MT
ON So 90 gal. SGbdn mooliin on
8 muoben tafuu p16ue.
MnberIon &c Siuber9.
Smpmatfaa! 0aitenlaieta tai.
mitaparaa % proient. a%lennnfiella
on mpptdmdnd meiodn liiffeesidm'
me.
Mnber5on &c Sinber9
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
DR.. A. H.. Thomas.
Silma-, korva-, nena-, kurkkulaak.
Silmalasien sovittaja.
KONTTORI:
Bank of Ironwoodin ylakerrassa.

Tarmarit buum! Slemme os'
lancet s. s. Sale SraSbin9'Sc pa'
ratorin (puimafoneen), uuIinta mall
Iia, ia pppbdmme buomauttaa Jar
mareiue, iotfa aifomat fplmdd fau'
raa, nifua y. m. niliaa, ettd a~ioieIa
ilmoittopat nellie torpeestoon.
Mposfin moimme irpsfdtd timoiei'
beindn Iiemenid.
3unnioitufIeua,
Sobn &c &. SoctIon.
Grmin tomnIbip.
- Welia iitstia miesti iao oIun'
non Ia ruuan Iuonani. WtpDsfin
ruofamieraita bolutoan.
Mrs &aroIiina 2emped
6. aurora II.
Sronpoob, Ditch.
- Better Tiffaiem nptpinen oIin'
paitfa on WontreoI, Wts. 3irie o.
ioite: 5 8
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13
~
= HaitfaIxa1aIts. -
. =
q

Spnt. ia fastettu:
Sronmoobisio:
Sbomas I.ia Wtaria eofia Sobm'
Ionin (2antoIan) tpttD Splmi Wtaria
5pnt. 20 p. bubtif. fasi. 30 pna ton'
~fpfuuta.
Satob ia Waria polpen tptto
Sisne Seraiia ipnt. % p. toufof.
fast. 81 p. toufof.
Ilfreb ia 2iIia Cola &aartilen ipt'
tD Weuamo, Ipnt. De SerisId, Wis.
81 D.. marraSf. 1911, fast. 9 pnd
teIdf.
Ban 9ustirfisia
Safob ia Silba Maria Snin tpttD
Gnna Gmilia ipnt. 10 p.tonfof. Fast.
4 pnd fefdf.
Salmon 9iftpr ia Inna Spfia .
iaIan tpttD aiIi SpIwia ipnt. IA pnd
toufof. fast. 4 p. feidf.
Sron 9eltisid:
Seifti Sanfrib ia Siua Wsaria
paapoIan poifa Gnrsti SanIrio lpnt
II .. tomfof. fast. 8 p. fefdf.
@alfrib 80. g9ilen,
61O 6. aper It. Sronnoob, Mid.
SeIeI. 436 St.
- 4ristilliSem nnpriipi. 3piton
fofous emf torstaina tt. 20 pnd Flo
puoli s italia neutrality-suspicious.
firtosIa. Wuistafaopa iaapua ill
Ioin ioufoua faifti idieuei!
- Sumalanpalwelufiia pioetddn
&eIdfuuua:
IA y Meabpiues q, pe%riantaina Flo
puoIi 8 III.
II p G.eldfontriua Somnibipin
baaIila, m~aanantaina Flo puoli 8 |.
Is p pobioisfontriaa, tiistaina flo
puoIi s Id.
: 10 p MarensosIa. festitpiiffona
2uomian taIoua Flo puoli 8 ID.
8. Wdnttd,
6 gor 4 Sronmoob, Wicb.
= VbbGfomlu. Sronmoobin &an'
1auisIeurafunnosIa Ell feidn aifa'
no pibetd pphatoulua, ioten ems
Il ferran fofoonnutaan toos ipps.
fuuSIa.
= MiltaS alta Sesiemerisia.
9esIemerisId on tdtd npfDd foto
laiua milfas aifa ia ndpttdd ie
paau oIeman piItastumaan p6in.
Miebid on otetiu faipantoibin min
paIion fuin ipaan on ouut meniioi
I'd. &unpa Iitd piiiaiii pitempddn'
Gin.
- 3atusuannabbtibm tDibin Sron'
npobin ia 9esiemerin mdliieIIe rai
tiotieue Ell ole tabtonut iaaoa miebiG,
ioten tpDt oipat fdpneet bitaasti.
Suurimpana ippnd miesten puuttee'
Ieen Hence ouut pieni paltfa $1.75
pdipdltd. NDt on palffaa torotettu
2 oouariin, ia pmotfin tp0t rooallo
Besiemerin Idbettppiud miItaStu
meet,
- Spntfaantnunt. TuosIa tunne
tisIa rloufusIa", SoIbpn fainon
nosIa 9es IemerisId on taos faff
miestd Iouffaantunut, toinen bptpin
poboin.
Norrien tainannosIa Srontpoo'
oisIa Iai %fonIoI. peter Mbo miime
periontaina maifeanIaiTia mammoia
p~ddbdnid ia ba-ttoibinia.
= aaniallisfirffofunmatt firtoI.
iisfofoufIesta Worquettesta paIaIi
mat tdfdldiIet ~ebustaiat ia %pianotta
iat Oiuiam WGti, SO. 70. WiIen ia
Gricf aansas, Sron 9eltin ebusto'
ia mrs s. S. SoctIon ia foIporiSbri
Dictor 9aoraIa mime Iauantai aa'
muna. 9ppin oniioffoosti oIipat
Elm tdtdIdiIet idienet ottoneet oiaa
fofoutier menoon.
Wrs SacfIon wieraai Iouantaipdi'
apdn Sronmoobisia.
s.. g. Snmisfom ia Iiifemies
Srimmin mdlinen, Sumisfon palf'
tautI esta iobtunut rita r%atfoistiin
miimc torstaina 6uitofIonin olesIa
tuomarino. Grimm mafIoi Sumts.
toae $3.50 ia fuIut, la tpptpi Su'
misfo taban, iiud oifenbenfdpnnin
an -.s-. -IsC I..n,.k r. Ht,t; NO
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

foulutdloltu. Sblelmaa fulee oles
maan: pubeita, l%auluia, runoia p.m.
ioista Idbemmiu emf mmerosia
Sarmarit tulee pitdmddn buoIta run
min raminnosta. &anialaifet, NUTS
taflapa pttaa tGmd buomioonne en-.
nentuin pddtdtte: mibin menette iub'
Imam Subannufiena!
- 9(ppStpliS 9iitberilaisten Inu-
ret inblat otpat parboiaoan Sron'
moobisia. &ofoutIet alfoipat miime
1unnuntaina ia festdpdt periantoi
%iltaan. SIonottaiia on ouut BOO 600
bpminfin faueaiTia ipieraita. GnIi nus
merosia Ielostamme iubliSta ldbem
min.
= Nbbafouluien feidinbla tpiime
Iu~nnuniaina 8. Sbompionin puistos
ia onnistui taitin puoliu bpmin. Dlei
IDd oil ferddntpnpt perrattain runs
iaasti, ia mitd parbain rpifnifti"'
iad iuofi iublaa fofo aian.S bieIman
aIusIa pulpit post. Wilen pdipdn
tefstistd fiinnittden buomiota mpDs
Elm erifoiiest iubIaan, iota parail'
laan oIimme tuiettdmdsId, iefd D.
IeenId fristiuiIeen tpDbDn losten ia
nuoriIon festuubesIa. poitIi fDDri'
Ioulua ia mrs ) S Socfionin Iau'
Iumoa runoa Ell aifuiIilta puutfaan
endd muuta obielmaa, mutta iitd
runIaammin oil losten iuorittomaa
obieImao, ionfa %Iuoritufieen otiipot
oIao Sron Seltin, Utontrealin, gSis {,
Sronipoobin ia 9esi emerin ppbatom
Iuien IapIet. Wonipuolinen ia mieItd'
tiinnittdnd oil lasten obielma, NUT
ia Ie oil nifana ettd lasten DIDN'T Ell
tabtonut fauas fuuIua min iuuresIa
IalisIa, ioten ainoostaan lifinnd ole
pa pIeiID %iaattoi tarfemmin ieurota.
Sausfaa Hence Ient6boen faifista
ouut ndbbd IopIufaisten reippaosti
nouIepan Ianaue eIittdmddn e~iiiet'
tdmddnId.
Sbielmaa iuoritettiin aomupaifp6l'
Id iefd iltapdilpdud tIo Ia GIo
12-1 pibetpud maIiaiaaa fdnitpat
tariona oleipat nirnptfeet bptpin
toupotIi ia ndpttiin niitd obieIman
oitanafin maisteIepan, ioten Ppbd'
toululiitoua oil Iieipoiet tuIot iublas'
to, iddneet pubtaafIi noin $50.00.-
Grittdin bousfasti pdind poon iub'
IasIa fuluil Sfdmin ie pdind Ell lie.
ne lapTistafoon oIut.
= Mler SbStila, iofo umpiiuolen
y. M. tafia oil leitottaipona Hocbes
terisfd, Winn., palaii o%nnistuneen
IettfdutIen idIfeen Sronmocbiin nil
me p%eriantaina. Saneue oil m. m.
amottu uuIi ruofatiebpe WatIalauf
FUN. parin, folmen ipiifon perdstd
poinee ban taas rpbtpd ipDbDnid.
- 2auiinIaiIitIi nuo lddfdrien luona
mieraiIut tabtomot tuua. DIR. Spsti'
latin iai mafIaa matfastaan $50
bouaria.
= SamtaiaiiiSSa 9~nintbisia fd'
ipimdt mime milton aIusia q.
Sobnion ia Iu9 Hintala Jed mrs.
HintaIa. Wrs RintaIon ietd g.
S~obnionin fiiaren mics apteeffari
25frotb oil iieud fuo Tut dffid ipodn'
mime pe%riantaina, pa'
Iattuaon Iaman miifon oIusia Eos
tiinIa tp5paifaItaan Ganobasta. =
Mipan obottamaton oil iuruianoma
tdfdIdiiuefin iufuIaifiue ia tuttapiI'
lie.
= Better 1arppinen SesTewiuestd
on pstanut 40 eefterin maotiIan so
peaioelta. Sdmd maatiIa on %fuului'
ia barminaiien bpmistd rafennufiis'
iaan, ia onfin fen binta Idbes
$4,000. 8auppa tapabtui maa'aii' |
ioitEia 81. SiffaIan mdIitptIeud.
= Gppii l~b6ttdptpd mnfaam FUN
81. SiffaIa Idbtee emf iunnuntaina
mppmaGn malta muutamiqe osta'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

bdn matfueti 9uIutbiin ia iieltd taoS
piaffoin Neb Riuer laafIoon. rWlin
peril ibdstd omania", laulu N
81. Soppari pubeItaesia maafau'
poista.
: Sbe PEOPLES 8anf inlietta
2estimiitfo aamuna lemiIi tieto ettd
Sronmoobisla toiminut Sbe Peoples
9anf on Ieurannnt gant OF Srcn'
mopbia.
= &upllmt. Simo sebastian, Nor'
rien pddltd, ale muoben manba lap
Il fuoli miime tiistai aamuna.
- GrimumaiSen fauntS paitfa on
Sunbap 'idrmen ie,ttu WatefielbiSld,
iosia @osebicsaIueen Naittiusliiton
feIdiubla piete.ddn emf iunnuntaina
Obielma on ndbtdwdnd iaetnisia
lentolebtiIisId.
= Smbannmsiublaa iulee &anial.
Ii%sIeurafunta niettdmddn Gteld font'
riqa Inonnon belmasia puoli mailio
f%oulutaIoIta. SbieImaa tuIee ole'
maan: pubeita, lauluia, runoia p.m.
ioista Iabemmiu emf mmerosia
Tarmarit tulee pitdmddn buolta run
min raminnosta. &anialaiiet, muis
taflapa pttaa tdmd buomioonne en-
nentuin pddtdtte: mibin menette iub
Imam SubannufI emo!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-06-13

= WPpstpIts SHIgertIntsIeH THH-
ret imblat opat parboiaaan Sron'
moooisia. &ofoutIet alfoipat miime
Iunnuntaina ia festdmdt periantat'
iItaan. SIonottaiia on ouut 100000
bppinfin foutaifia ipieraita. GnTi nus
merosIa %Ielostomme iubliSta Idbem
min.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11

and went over to him. Jacko is al
legged to have uttered the italian
equivalent of BEAT tits trap"
Zacaro went out through the swing
ing doors and looked up and down
through the rain. He saw shadows in
doorways and little groups of men
under an awning. Back of him he
could hear a dull murmur of voices.
He feared the rain-soaked street more
He feared the rain-soaked streets.
He went over to Jacko's table and
sat down beside him. He picked up a
pack of cards and invited Jacko to
play cold bands. Jacko was afraid
and kept his eye on the front and
side doors. Members of the gang
slouched in, but paid no heed to Tony
or Jacko. Finally there came Coney
Island the Wop.
Jacko and Tony went on playing.
dealing listlessly. Suddenly some.
thing came scaling through the air
and hit the edge of their table. 1t
fluttered for moment and fell on the
floor. It was the four of hearth.
As Tony and Jacko looked down
there was a sudden riot of noise.
Chairs were overturned, the air rang
with curses and then the shooting be.
gan. Tony jumped up and reached for
his weapon. AS he did so two bullets
punctured his brain and he fell dead.
Jacko never got out Of his chair. He
was shot in the head and shoulder
and topped over on the floor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
Polar Discovery,

One OF the strangest dramas in the
whole story of exploration has just
been played to a finish, says an ex-
change. In two and a half years both
the north pole and the south pole,
after centuries of effort and sacrifice,
have been reached.
We all know what is meant by the
poles. There is no actual pole, moth
ing protruding from the earth. The
earth is constantly revolving, and we
say that it revolves upon it's axis
that is, an imaginary line running
from north to south through the CEN
ter of the earth. The two poles are
the points at the earth's surface
where this imaginary line, or axis, is
supposed to terminate. AS the suns
ray strike the poles at considerable
angle their heating power is less than
at other parts of the earth, and so the
regions round about the poles have
the characteristics Of extreme frigid-
ttv
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
NO TROUBLE IN COLLECTING
Lawyer Probably Was Willing to Pay
More Than $40 Under the
Circumstances.

A noted lawyer of Tennessee, who
labored under the defects of having
ahigh temper and of being deaf,
walked into a court room presided
over by a younger man, of whom the
older practitioner had q small opin-
ion.
Presently, in the hearing of mo-
ton, there was clash between the
lawyer and the Judge. The judge or
dered the lawyer to sit down, and as
the lawyer, being deaf, didn't hear
him and went on talking, the judge
fined him $40 for contempt.
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
and cupped his hand behind his ear:
What did he say?" he inquired.
"He fined you s10," explained the
clerk.
For what?"
"For contempt of this court" said
tho clerk
The lawyer shot z poisonous look
toward the bench and reached a hand
into bis pocket.
I'll pay it," he said. Its just
debt. "-Saturday Evening Post.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
Lounge Pillow Cover.

New in lounge pillow covers is a
square of huckaback toweling in nat
ural linen shade. It's entire surface is
decorated with a bold design in purple
clematis done with coarse silk floss
the background being afterward filled
in with pale green linen thread run in
darning stitch. The back of the cover
is of silk in shade matching the Gle
mats floss and the heavy cordage
which finishes the seams of the four
sides. Equally charming is a. cover OF
white Irish linen. This is embroidered
in a conventional lotus design with an
Oriental mixture of colors in wash
able f1osses and done in long, heavy
stitch. The back is of the plain Irish
linen and it's only trimming is the seal.
loped button-hole edging worked with
dull red floss and matching the finish
CT the embroidered side of the cover.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
] MAN SLAIN
BY. HIS own GANG
Stick-Up Artist Pays Death Pen"
..aIty When, Accused Of "tDou-z 3
bIe-Crossing" Pals.
SHOT THROUGH BRAIN
Dispute Arose Over Division Of Plum.
der-Resort to Arbitration With
Pack Of Cards az Referee-Four Of
Hearts important Factor.

New York.-Tony Zacaro, pistol
man, gangster and stick-up man, cum
ming as a weasel at many games OF
chance, paid the death penalty the
other night for "double-crossing" the
gang. He was shot to death In the
Degli, Giuseppe Jacko's dingy little
coffee house at 1886 East 109th street,
and Jacko, who had sort of backed
Tony up in his double-cross, was like
wise made target for gang bullets
and later died in Harlem hospital.
The police are looking for Coney
Island the Wop, alleged director OF
the bombardment against Tony and
Jacko.
The four Of hearts played an i'm
portant part in the assassination OF
Tony.
AS the story was being whispered In
the Degli, after the body of Tony had
been removed, it would seem that 1t
Zacaro had used four of hearts in
double-crossing the gang. There had
been dispute over the division OF
gang plumber.
The willy Tony suggested arbitration
and then urged that pack OF cards
should serve as referee. The cards
were cut with the idea that the low
card drew the bulk of the pelf. Tony
cut a four of hearts, which was low.
The division was made.
Later those of the gang who had
lost heard that Tony had boosted OF
SHINING the boobs." Tony denied
this and protested his innocence. But
all the gang knew of Tony's skill with
the pasteboards and how he frequent
ly trimmed come-ons in the dingy lit.
tie coffee house of Joe Jacko. Word
was conveyed to Tony that he would
'get his" The warning reached him
in the mails, written, it is said, across
the face of the four of hearts.
The little pistol man kept away
from the Degli for few days. The
other night he ventured back. AS he
came through the swinging doors and
blinked his eyes in the vile atmos-
phere he noticed three men get up
from a table and go out through a
side door. He approached that table
and saw, lying face up on it, the four
Of hearts. A glass Of chant had
been tipped over and the card was
smeared with crimson. Tony turned
as white as he could under his olive
skin and backed irresolutely away
from the table, looking wildly about
him at the faces of those who sat
drinking and playing cards at the lit
tie tables. Finally he spied JACKIE
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
ODD MATERIAL AND DESIGN
Gown Of Moonlight Blue Satin Some
thing Of Novelty in Sar-
toriaI Affairs.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

A beautiful gown for a recent occa
sion was made in a shade of moon
light blue satin of the softest con
sistency, known as peau de suede
The gown opened over petticoat Of
the mousseline de sole, while ont
side of the corsage was likewise o.,
the filmy fabric relieved with trim
mings of dull gold.
Another gown for the same occa
sion was in supple and beautiful.
gold tissue shot with flageolet green
The front Of the gown was drapet
with spoon-shaped panel Of f1owe,
patterned Brussels lace, yelled with
a shadowy drapery of fageolet greer
tulle illusion, while the tissue wat
left uncovered at the back. The cor
sage itself was hidden under a soft
f1chu drapery Of Brussels lace, show
ing little gathered tucker of pure
white chiffon, while over it was the
same soft shadow yelling of greer
tulle illusion, the drapery entirely hid
ing the sleeves.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
New Hats Artistic.

The grotesque, and in reality bad"
style of shape of hats worn in recent
years seems to have given place to
artistic developments. Most OF them
are notifications Of past period, we
see the "Watteau" shape in diff rent
sizes, with wreaths Of flowers and rib
bons, or ribbon velvet streamers,
which is such a sweet fashion for
the girls. Large hats of the Gains
borough order are trimmed with one
long feather. These feathers are quite
as beautiful as the celebrated one
worn by the duchess of Devonshire at
tho coronation of George ".
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-11
Good Form in Dress

Few women know how to put OF
their clothes. This sounds like a very
startling statement, but let US stot
and think over the matter quietly.
How frequently we see women WITH
dainty, well-made and even well-cu1
clothes, and yet how few appreciate
the beauty Of the garment, and why:
Because the blouse is not pulled dowt
tightly at the waist line and fastened
in place either by hooks and loops "a
safety pins. Then, too, the collar 1:
probably not carefully boned so thai
it will fit the neck snugly. Eact
woman should study the shape of he,
own neck (not some one else's) anG
find just where the bones must BE-
placed in order to make the collar T.,
we'll.