davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
PHONES GROWTH
TOLD IN LECTURE

In an Illustrated lecture before the
Church, at Roseville. last night, Fred.
erick o. Ludlow, OF the commercial de-
partment OF the local Office of the New
York Telephone Company. traced In de-
tail the development of the telephone
from the time George Graham Bell n
nounced his invention in 1876 up to the
present date.
MIR. Ludlow showed stereopticon views
OF the first telephone, a crude affair
made OF g%oldbeater skin and metal. and
then, as a contrast, showed slides OF the
different styles now in use.
The lecturer took his hearers through
big telephone exchanges. showing them
how a few girls handled thousands Of
calls with llghtning-Iike speed. He told
row girls are trained for the work be-
fore dummy switchboards. At this juno
ture the lecturer took occasion to place
a taboo upon the word Hello" advis-
ing his hearers TO give their names i'm
mediately upon answering a telephone
call,
Mr.. Ludlow explained the different APP
paratus connected with the modern teie-
phone system. He told Of the transmits
sion OF electrical waves over 1~ong-dis-
lance circuits and the transmission OF
mechanical waves ove a string. compar-
ing the two In explaining the amount OF
electrical energy necessary to send tele-
phonlc messages long distances.
The lecturer showed pictures OF snarls
of wires mixed up by storms or fires and
explained how expert linemen s~traighten
out the tangles and make new connec
tions. Pictures of a dre were thrown on
the screen in which telephone men could
be seen working alongside fremen taking
care of the telephone wires.
After the lecture Mr.. Ludlow invited
the members of the Mems Club to ask
what questions they desired. In this
manner many matters not touched upon
by the lecturer were brought out.
DR.. William Talbot, president of the
Mems Club, presided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
CIRCUS WILL Be
WITH US MONDAY

M. z. z r9.o 4roina
,,n - .a,,aman.
- ~ -, -
.ahs.1,na
-,
~ g.
- -st~..oa.
e ;.
~ tf'oNei''ss anu -
~
r,1 ,,,,,a,a.a
.,o,ua - -, o.hio.nsa,a
Hu.iits,, exper+s. tho o~,anhants, base
bali el,,h nlaviny our ,~atianal game,
the Australian aouestrienne Miss Nav
Wirth.. who achieves sensational re-
suits while mounted upon swiftly
living horses. and the pantomimic
spectacle, entitled, Cleopatra
Among the arenic artis's are the
DaN e"pviA lan'iN OF equestrian eeie'
- i"'
- - -
Naono,,tan., an -. se.,.m.. a.
N5ovin,o rorn - 49,
tbo. E-1oranvo ~.ro,nn T., $50, aono
hattie snecialtv. pr,fasso, DaNarI,
wit, HE ,u,a ,onnan,oa oc traip.a
do.,s ava Ia,r .,n.a,aawa
~, - n.a..4ts,, - -.
c.. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Man Held Up in
Street; 3 jailed

In the heart Of a thickly-populated dis
trict a man was assaulted and robbed of
his %valuables shortly before s o'clock
last night. Less than three hours later
three men, who are alleged to have ON
mitted the crime. were arrested and
locked up at police headquarters.
The men under arrest are Tony Booze.
10 years old, of 100 Central q
Louis Booze. 20 years old, of New York,
and Charlie collone. Is years old. of 122
Central avenue. They were caught By
Lieutenants Farrell and Ryan after a
fight, during which one of the detec-
tiyes had to fire a shot. The complain
ant is Alfred CYCLIC, of rs Plane street.
Giglio says that last night as he
neared the corner of Plane street and
Central venue two men attacked him
from the rear, while another stepped up
to him and struck him a blow in the
face.
Then, he says, they went through his
pockets and stole s26 and a diamond
pin.
He went with Detectives Farrell and
Ryan to Central avenue and pointed out
Tony Booze as one of his ASSISTANTS.
They followed the man to 1872 Central
avenue and there caught him and
Charlie Collona hiding in the house. and
id Louis Booze crouched behind some
| ,Xes in the yard of 124 Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
ERUPTION ITCHED so
COULD NOT SLEEP
Skin Split and Bled. Almost In
sane with Agony. ResinOl
Cured.

II you are suffering from some Itch
ing. burning skin trouble, read what
one jar OF Resinol Ointment. used
with Resinol Soap. did for Miss Rose
Doemberg, of Martinsville. N. j. She
writes: April ., 1912. Tho skin
eruption / have been afflicted with
came upon me about nine months or
a yea ago. 1t started on my. chest
and spread gradually. 1t was a rash
the size of p~inheads, n itched so
much that / could not sleep at night.
/ was treated for about three months
and 1t grew worse. In a after five
different prescriptions my chest be-
came 50 sore and the skin so dry
h~ousework the skin would split and
bleed, and between the Itching and
pain, ] wasJAlmost insane with agony.
j undertook to try Resinol Ointment
and Soap. and the first nights sleep
! had In three months was when i
used Resinol Continent. / kept up
the Resinol treatment until / had used
one jar of Resinol Ointment. With the
Resinol Soap. and the rash was com
troubled with 1t since. which is al
most a year. ago. 1t a entirely
cured me OF this torture"
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
stop itching instantly and quickly
heal eczema, rashes. ringworm and
other eruptions. as well as pimples,
dandruf, boils. sores, ulcers, burns,
recommends and sells them (soap csc,
Ointment SOC and So, but You can get
o sample of each on application to
Dept 2e, Resinol Chemical Co, BaIti-
more. Md
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
FRIGATE PENSACOLA BURNED
BY ORDER OF GOVERNMENT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-THE old
frigate Pensacola. which was first under
command OF Admiral Farragut, later a
flagship st foreign stations and In re-
cent years a training ship assigned to
Yerba Buena station. was set on IRE
yesterday In a remote section of the bay
near Hunters Point and Is now only a
blackened hull.
Once. the Pensacola was a. full rugged
ship of the line, the pride Of the navy,
and carrying the flag through the Civil
War and later to the ports of Europe and
athe Far East. Now the glory that was
hers has passed aud her blackened hull
lies submerged in n few fathoms of
water In San Francisco bay. Her use
l~essness as n training ship having been
demonstrated the vessel was stripped Of
It's masts, boilers and superstrueture
and this morning. in the presence of
only a few persons the torch was APP
piled and the flames finished the work
Of destruction
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
PATERSON IMAM II
. PROBE counsel
William IsIwyn Lewis Ap-
pointed by Legislative Civil
Service Investigators.

At a meeting of the special Assembly
committee held i'd the New York office
OF A~sssnblynan William. Beard last night
Attorney William Islwyn Lewis, of Pat
erson, was appointed specinl counsef to
the committee to assist in probing the al
legged corruptions of the civil service law
In this State.
Assembiyman Pikaart is chairman of the
committee and the selection of q special.
counsel has been under consideration for
some time.
Many lawyers in Newark, Jersey City,
patterson and other places throughout
tine State had applied for the position.
The greatest number of applicants came
from Hudson County, where the commit
tee will begin its work May "a. =
At a previous meeting Chairman
Fikaart was given the privilege of sug-
costing a counsellor. From the first
he thought Mr.. Lewis would be, the right
man. and when he mentioned his name
to the rest, of the committee yesterday
there was no objection. Assemblyman
Beard, in speaking of the appointment,
said that the committee feels that Mr..
Lewis would be a good man for the
work on account of bis training in the
District Court in Paterson, where he
served as a Judge for fifteen years.
When asked about his appointment
last night by a Star reporter Mr.. Lewis
said that although he had been officially
notified 1t was all new to him. 81 made
no application for the position and did
not know until told by ~Assemblyman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
MAYOR OF BOSTON SAYS
RICHESON SN'T A

1H
BOSTON. Mass May ,,11.-Ridiculing
the claim that Rev. Clarence VI. T..
Richeson Is insane Mayor Fitzgerald
wrote Governor. Foss yesterday asking
him to withhold the petitiqp for a com,
mutation of the minister's sentence, from
the executive council m a.
You mayesaythat' this is none of my
business wrete the Mayor, " but as
Mayor of the city where the crime was
committed do not think that the public
authorities should grant the slightest
concession or waiver in the least degree.
Boston is the home during the year
of thousands of innocent girls, whe come
here from ALI parts of the world. and
the parents Of these. girls should feel
that they are to be given the amplest
protection by the public authorities"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
BISHOP 0'G0hA0R
PRAISES DINNER

Bishop John J. o'connor has written a
pard, honorary president Of the Hudson
county branch of the Holy Name Society,
congratulating him on the success of the
recent banquet and the wide interest 1t
excited.
Mgr. Sheppard today was greatly pleased
with Bishop Q.Connor's complimentary
remarks regarding the success of the din
ner. 2 g
The letter is as follows.
my Dear Monsighor--I have read with
great interest and pleasure the news
paper accounts of the recent Holy Mama
banquet.
"As president of the federation you
have good reason to rejoice at the ready
response of the Catholic men of Hudson
County to the invitation extended to
them TO attend the banquet. The fact
that they were present in such large
numbers and displayed such enthusiasm
is proof that the federation has come to
stay and will be a powerful influence for
good.
mo doubt 1t will unite our men more
thoroughly in their efforts to uphold the
principles of Christian morality and Of
true patriotism, especially in view of the
dangers which threaten from the spread
Of socialistic ideas. In this respect, as in
all others. Ii is true that there is no
other name by which we can be saved
than the Holy Name of our Lord Jesus
Christ.
"For the honor and glory of that Holy
Ta.-z A.. foaa.aao.. t. ruad and
In its work for that end 1t win prove
itself as beneficial TO the true welfare OF
the State as to the progress and pros
perity of our holy religion. Hence 1t ia
that ] hope the federation Will be heart
lily supported by all the members of the
Holy Mare societies IN Hudson County
and that a similar federation will be
maintained with equal success In every
other county In the diocese.
Your letter, which was read at the
banquet, outlines clearly the course OF
action to be pursued by the various
county fsderations. 1t proposes a pro-
gram which viii meet with the cordial
Endorsement OF all Catholics and like
wise Of all those outside the fold who
are really earnest and sincere In the
desire 10 uphold the principles of Chris
tan morality and the stability of our
American Institutions.
Kindly convey to the Hudson County
federation my congratulations and best
wishes for its continued success.
JOHN j. o'CONNOR."
The banquet was a great success and
tho LOO guests who were In attendance
are still talking of Monsignor Shep-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
NIECE OF ARCHIE BUTT
WILL GET HIS ESTATE

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Miss Grace
Arlington Butt. 16 years old. now resid-
ing in Liverpool. England, will get the
bulk of the estate of her uncle, Major
Archie Butt, late military aide to Presi-
dent Taft. who persisted in the Titanic
disaster. Major Butt directed in his
will that after certain requests his re.
manning requests be converted into cash
and paid over to 1.-The eldest child of his
two brothers"
Lewis Ford Butt, of Athens, Ga. one
of the brothers. is married but has no
children. The other brother. Edward II,
Butt, of Liverpool. has only the one child,
Grace Arlington Butt. AS Miss Butt is
an infant in the eyes of the law the
court will be asked to name Major Blan-
ton Winship, U. S. A.. to represent her
in the proceedings looking to the probate
of the will of her uncle.
The extent Of the estate of Major Butt
is unknown at this time. according to
the petition for the probate of his will,
filed by his brother, Lewis Ford Butt.
Mr.. Butt says the late military aide
owned property in Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
FIRE IN PARSONAGE.

A chimney fire in the rsona of
the Central Presbyterian Church at
Main street and lakewood avenue
Orange. occupied by the Rev. Dr. John
Fulton Patterson and his family,
called out the chemical apparatus last
night. Health Commissioners Ludlow
z Clark, who was at work on the
damage was inconsiderable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
REBELS ARE
REPULSED

Ell PASO, Tex, May 11.-General Pas.
have been driven back toward Escalon,
the central base of insurrectos in North
ern Mexico.
Instead of being on the defense, the
government troops have, within the last
twenty-four hours, pushed the attack
vigorously, forcing the rebels northward
nearly twenty miles TO Conejos, about 200
miles south of chihuahua.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Extra Large Size
Mtqbt Gobns

AOr-Muslin, high cut, v
TN neck. Hemstltched
tucks.
O Muslin. high neck.
Yoke or cluster
tueks.
NalnsoolS. square
Wv neck. Wide embroid-
cry Insertion, bending,
ribbon and torchon edge.
h0c-Cambric, high cut.
O1S V-neck. Two Wide
embroidery insertions.
7Oc-Cambric. high or "
~ neck. Yoke and en-
broidery insertion and
tucks.
Nainsook, low neck.
~ Dainty embroidery
edge.
Q0c Cambria. high neck.
O1S Yoke OF embroidery
Insertions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Corset Covers

Inc Cambria. tiEbt-ht-
iVS ting or French bias
fold.
I0c -Nainsook. low neck.
W. lace edge.
Ihc -Nainsook. low neck.
iOS torchon edge.
IN -Nainsook. embroid-
~ cry beading and rib
bon.
7Ac -Nainsook, embroid
|f~ cry and lace inser-
sertion. Embroidery bead
ding and ribbon.
1~Ar-Nainsook. Wide iml
LII tation Cluny edge
and ribbon.
~1Oc-Nainsook. dainty en-
~ broidery, beading
diin
~ Nainsook ,torohon IN
L1S sertion in pointed
design. Torchon edge.
~ -Nainsook. medallion
~ OF embroidery and
lace. Lace edge and rih-
bon.
70c-Nainsook. scalloped
~ beading and ribbon
x0r -Nainsook, fine tor
T1e chon edge and rib
bon.
AOr -Nainsook. embroid-
TN cred yoke and lace
edge.
Enc -Nainsooly. fine en-
OIS broidery beading and
ribbon. And finer CIT 40
qualities up TO. ~i''
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Extra Large
Size Draquers

Tic --Cambric. lawn ruf.
hes, tucks and hem
stitching.
Mc+Cambric, embroider'
ed ruffie.
Zoe Gamble. dainty EN-
49, broidefy rufle.
4Qr -Cambric. deep en-
broidery ruffle.
k0r-Camibric, cluster
w tucks. embroidery
fumea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
NIGHT Goquns

@ Crepe. pink ana
w blue. Empire style.
Torchon insertion. edging
and ribbon.
QOc-Lawn, pink and
O1S blue. Neck and
sleeves with linen edge
and ribbon.
Oc-NainsoolS. yoke OF
Wv Cluny Insertions and
medallions,
Qnc-Nainsook. Marguer-
on lite style. Entire yoke
of Valenciennes and tor
chon Insertions.
QOc-Nainsook. low neck
on Of torchon and en-
broidery insertions, bead
ing and ribbon,
QOc-NainsoolS. yoke and
W. sleeves or wide
Cluny insertions. beading
and ribbon.
Q0r NainSook. Marguer-
W. tie style. Yoke and
sleeves Of lace striped
batiste. Scallop beading
and ribbon.
O0c-NHinsOok. low square
~ neck. Yoke or Clnny
insertion, embroidery
beading and ribbon.
0Ac-Nainsook. rohhd
~ neck. Valenciennes
insertions and embroid-
cry beading. Ribbon and
lace edge.
nnc-Nainsook. low neck,
~ Vaienciennes inser-
lions. Embroidery and
lace media lions and
beading. ribbon and lace.
f, no. Nainsook. square
III neck OF fine wide
beading. Satin ribbon and
Vnlenciennes edge.
q -Nainsook. Empire
~ style. Wide beading
and tlbbon. lace edge.
| Q0c -Nalnsook, Marguer-
~ tie style. Yoke OF
lace insertion. scallop
embrsteery. Sleeve made
Of bRfp1s 0f lace and rib
boz.
O0c -S5tted SILK Null.
~ Low neck; kimono
sleeves with plain band.
ribbon drawn through.
Pink or light blue.
| Ct % -NainsoolS. Square
pisE1 neck. yoke and
sleeves OF fine embroid-
cry beading. Valen-
ciennes insertion and
edge.
81 1Q-Nainso9k Entire
UisS1voke and sleeves of
Nalenciennes insertions
wide embroidery beading
and ribbon.
SI.z0 -Nainsook. Yoke
~i'@ Of Nalenciennes
and torchon insertion.
Naleneienues edge, bead
ing and ribbon.
CT 20 -Nainsook. Low
phsE| and round neck.
Dainty embroidery bead
ing, Valenciennes inser-
r items. heading. ribbon
and lace edge
And finer quail CAT S0
tics up to. ...... PVs'OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
ChemLSes

70c-Nalnsook, embroid-
~ cry insertion. lead
ing and ribbon. embroid-
cry edge.
Q0n-N ainsook. square
O1S yoke OF Cluny in
sertlon. Embroidery
beading ribbon and
Cluny edge.
Q0r-Nainsook, yoke OF
~ Cluny and fish-eye
Nalenciennes insertion.
Embroidered beading and
ribbon,
00c-Nnlnsook. wide EN-
~ broidery beading,
ribbon and embroidery
edge.
And finer quali-C1S IA
Ties up TO WYNN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

1Or-Muslin, high V-neck.
~ Hemstltched tucks.
~20c-Nainsook. low round
O1S neck, torchon edge.
~10c-Nainsook, low round
OIS neck. Pointed yoke
OF lace insertion.
q high neck.
wv Embroidery inser-
lions and hemstitohed
tucks.
~1Qc-Nainsook. low neck.
Wv Lace insertion. bead
Ing and ribbon.
/ 1Qc -Nainsook. low neck.
fS Wide embroidery,
lace insertion and lace
edge.
4Qc -Nalnsook square
~ neck. Wide embroid-
cry beading, torehon
edge.
AOc Nainsook. low neck.
fN Yoke OF lace inser-
ton and medallion.
1Oc -Nainsook, embrold-
f cred yoke. scallop
edge and ribbon.
1~0r-Naineook, two lace
" Insertions. beading
and ribbon.
SQC -Nainsook, low v
Wv neck. Yoke OF en-
broldery. medallion, lace
insertion and edge.
S~Or-Nainsook, square
OIS neck. Two torchon
and one embroidery in
se%rtions, torchon edge.
S0c-N q I nsoo X. round
wv neck. Embroidered
yoke and torchon edge.
5~0c-Nainsook. rou d
o1S neck. Embroidery
beading. ribbon and Val
enciennes edge.
h0c-Naiusook, low neck.
btdIliiBr ilbb'iAs w
chOn insertion and edge.
h~0c-Neinsook, Entire
Wv yoke and sleeves Of
Nalenciennes insertion,
beading and ribbon.
h0r -Nainsook. Empire
wv style. Vcining, bead
ing ribbon and tOrchon
edge.
7~0c-Nainsook. sleeve and
~ Burplice effect of
wide embroidery, bead
ing, ribbon and torchon
edge.
~70c-Nainsook. low neck.
~ Wide embroidery
heading. Two lace inser-
lions, ribbon and edge.
70c -Nainsook. low neck
Nv and sleeves, with
wide Cluny Insertion and
ribbon.
7Oc-Nainsook. low neck.
~ with fish Valen-
ciennes insertion, bead
ing and ribbon.
70c-Nalnsook. low neck.
~ open front. Wide
embroidery insertion and
ribbon.
70r-Nainsook. low neck.
~ Dainty embroidery
beading, ribbon and tor
choD edge.
Q0r-Nainsook. Marguer-
CIN lite style. valen-
clennes insertion. bead
ing and ribbon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Retticoats

70c-Nsinsook. Eyelet
~ embroidery bounce.
headed with beading and
ribbon.
20r -Nainsook. Straight
o/S effect. Embroidery
band with ribbon bow.
q Cambria, Tucked
CIk hounce, over hem
stitched dust rufie.
QOc -Nalnsook. Embrold-
~ cry and lace inser-
ton, lace edge. Slashed
on side.
DOC Cambria, Flounce
~ beading. ribbon and
eyelet embroidery.
0Qc -Nainsook, Dotted
~ embroidery. scallop.
ed-edged nounce.
0Oc -Nainsook, Deep
ldWll nOuffit VI
tucks and hemstitching.
Dust ruffle.
SI.20 -Nsinsook. Deer
pi'@/ eyelet embroidery
nounee. Wide beading
and ribbon.
81 1Q-Nainsook. Valen-
V''S| ciennes inFertion
nounce. Embroidery
beading, ribbon and lace
edge.
81 30-Nainsook. Lawn
pisO1 nounoe OF torchon
lace insertion and edge.
Dust rune.
Ct ~3Q-Nalnsook. Deer
%i'o/ eyelet embroidery
hounce.
81 ~7Q-Nainsook. FIounce
Vt's/ OF VaIenciennee
Insertion In fancy design.
ValencIennes edge.
70 ls-lnch
~ hounce OF blind
embroidery. Lace edge
on dust ruffie.
81 OK -Nainsook Valen-
VO clennes lace ana
embroidery insertion
Valenciennes and lace
edge on dust rufae.
81 Q2 -Nalnsook. Cluny
Vf/o insertion. en-
broidery beading and
ribbon. Cluny edge -
81 on -NaInsook lace in
~N sertion In Van
Dyke effect. Swiss bead
ing wash ribbon and
Valenciennes edge. And
up to..' q4'',es' Sos. so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Combinations

EQC Nainsook. lace In
W. sertion. beading and
ribbon. Lace edge on
drawers. Beading and
ribbon at waist.
| h0c-Nainsook. dotted
Wv embroidery beading.
Torchon insertion and
ribbon. Torchon edge on
drawers. Beading at
waist.
Soc Nainsook. wide en-
Wv broidery and Tor
chon insertions. Tor
ohon edge on drawers.
Beading at waist.
2Qr-Nainsook, four VAL
w enoiennes medal
lions. Valenciennes In
sertion and edge. vaIen-
ciennes edge on drawers.
20r-Corded Batiste, tor
Wv ohon edge on cover
and skirt. Beading at
waist.
SQC-Nainsook, embroid-
Wv cry beading. torchon
insertion, Ribbon and
edging.
2Qr-Yoile. Torchon edge
w on cover and draw
ers. Beading at waist.
Q~Qc-Nainsook, torchon
insertion. Beading
and ribbon. Torchon
edge on drawers.
~QQr-Nalnsook. Valen-
~ eiennes and en-
broidery insertions. bead
ing and ribbon. Draw
ers to match.
OOc-Nainsook, embroid-
~ cry and torchon In
sertion. Beading and
ribbon. Drawers to
match.
Q~0c-Nainsook, embroid-
~ cry and torchon in
sertion forming v. Tor
chon edge. Beading at
waist.
Q0cNalnsook. Vaien-
ciennes insertion.
Embroidery, beading and
ribbon. Nalenciennes
edge on drawers.
81 20 -Nainsook Prin-
Vh'~| cess style. Tor
chon insertion on edge.
$l.29 -N s,a + b s,Ss
ing: satin ribbon. Tor
chon edge on drawers.
G. 70 -Nainsook. Prin-
pt'fI cess style, trim
med with Valenciennes
insertion and edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11
Princess Slips

q Lawn. in pink. blue,
~ lavender, corn and
white. Embroidered yoke.
Two lace Insertions.
Lace edge on skirt.
O -Nainsook. embroid-
~ cry insertions, bead
ing and ribbon Embroid-
cry ruffle on skirt.
CT 40 -Nainsook. En-
1i.U1 pire style. Val
enoiennes insertion. Skirt
trimmed with Yalen-
ciennes insertion and
edge.
CT 70 -Nainsook. yoke
9i.f1 OF yalenciennes
insertion, beading and
ribbon. Skirt trimmed
10 match.
@ 40 ID Gifted Silk
pEsf2 Null. Empire eff
feet. Valenoiennes in
sertion. Skirt trimmed
with insertion and edge.
CT Al -Nainsook, yoke
oEsD OF embroidery
medallion and Valen-
ciennes insertion. Skirt
10 match with lace edge
and ribbon.
And finer quali-g1Q "a
ties up to...t.... ~HS'Af
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-11

: SECOND FLOOR. a4Tn STREET.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-01-05
JUNG-SABiN.

At 10 o'clock on Monday morning
Jan. /, 1912, occurred a very pretty
wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
0. C. Sabin, in this city, when their
Oldest daughter, LYDIA NJ. Sabin, was
given in marriage to Henry Jung, of
Chicago, the Rev. F. l.. VanVoorhs
pronouncing the words that bind
The home was tastily decorated
with flowers, holly and bells. The
bride and groom entered the wedding
room while Mrs. A. r. Kleinert
played the wedding march. The
bride was dressed in a handsome
gown of Alice blue satin, while the
groom was tastily attired in the con-
ventional black.
After the ceremony, the party CON
sisting of about thirty guests sat
down to a sumptuous dinner.
The bridal couple took their de-
parture on the velvet special Monday
evening for Chicago, where they will
make their home, the groom having
a lucrative position in that city.