davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-15

The engagement has hssn snnouncsd
- Miss Laura Mcdonald Stallo. daugh-
to- Of Edmund X. Stallo and . ErANd.
daughter Of the late Alexander Mcpenaid
- Jefferson Patterson Crane. formerly
~ DAYTON. Ohio and now Of this city.
Mss Stalio IL a sister, OF Mas Helena
Mcdonald Stallo who was married t.
Prince Michel Murat In Paris on Feb
ruary last. Prince and Princess Murat
allied to-day for France on tho Lusi-
'ania after visiting Mr.. Stallo and his
laughter here at the Ritz-Carlton. Miss
Laura Stsllo accompanied them.
Nr Crane Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ioseph ". Crane OF Dayton, Ohio. He Ia
7ephew of John II. Patterson. president
- the National Cash Register Company.
No date has been set for the wedding. but
= will take place probably noon after
Nss Stal'o's return TO New York, which
,"'l he within few weeks. Mr., Crane
- s'ay1ng at the Ritz.Carlton.
The sun., 1913-10-15

Miss Helene NJ. Won Bernuth, daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph c. Won Bernuth
will ne married 10 George J. Thompson
this afternoon in the Rutgers Presby-
terian Church.
The wedding of Miss Mae o Nell daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin oNeil. to
John T. Macdonald. will take place this
afternoon st the home Of the brides
parenU Fiat Rock, Fort Lee. ". j.
Miss Grace Harrison, daughter Of Mrs.
b. r. Harrison. will be married to Ed
ward 7. Parker to-day In 81. Thomas's
Church.
In the Church OF the TranVAsuration
this evening at Z O'Clock Miss Helen
Adams Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John s. Wilson Of Pittsburg. will be mar
ried to Ralph b. DoEt Of Albany. A
small reception will follow AZ the Plaza
Charles b. Alexander and st. Clair
McKelway have been delegated to repre-.
sent the University OF the State Of New
College in Princeton. y. j.. on October 22.
Both Of these delegates have received
from Princeton the degree OF Ill. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred &. Vanderbilt will
return to-day from Sycamore Lodge in
the Adirondacks and will he at the Hotel
Vanderbilt for a brief stay.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs has gone to the
New Greenbrier Hotel In White Sulphur
Springs. w Va, for a brief visit
Nv. p. \. Valentine. who has been
passing the autumn at Danforth Lodge
Oconomowoc, Wis. will open her house
At I Esst sixty,ninth street this week
for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. william Jay Schierelin
have returned from their country place.
Tranquility Farm, In Maine, and have
opened their house at : East sixty sixth
Schiefelin to Henry +. Osborn will take
place probably in January
Mrs. Livingston J. Dickason has gone
to the Laurel in the Pines. Lakewood
for few weeks, Her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Dickason. has returned to Chi
caSo.
Mr.. and Mrs John T., MCGOWAN will
return to-day from their country place
IN Little Compton, r. l., and will be at
the st. Regis for the winter.
Mrs. Henry 4. Wilmerding is visiting
Mrs. Robert !. Gammell OF Providence,
r. l., at the ST. Regis.
Mrs. u. French Vanderbilt 10 at the
Ritx- Carlton.
Mrs George Il. Read and her daush-
ters. the Misses Eleanor and Fanny De
Groot Hastings, have returned from Ridge.
nsld. Conn, and arc Ut their house. rs
East Fifty-siXth street.
MI. ana MIS-. herman - Nountxe, VINO
are passing the autumn at their country
place. Wellby. in Bedford. n. r. are at
the Ritz-Carlton for a brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs j. Rich Steers are at the
Plaza for 4 few days
The sevies OF dances known as the
Neishhsrhood Dances will be held In the
ballroom Of the Gotham on December ~.
January 2. January 30 and February go.
The annual Midwinter Dances will be
held this season in Sherrys on December
3, January 10 and February 10.
The sun., 1913-10-15
.hsRer.srswse Esssss~sat.

r's engagement Of Miss HasAl r.
ero~na daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
prowns. to Guy F'iske Shs6er. an
'"h"ec, Of Manhattan, wss announced
f''erdav at a luncheon given at her
1r's 5ta Ocean avenue. Brooklyn.
Nr Shaner in a graduate OF the Mas
trbns.tts Institute OF Technology and
.enber Of the Technology Club OF Man.
wan. the National Arts Club and the
1o and Field Club. He took an &C.
nar' in the erection of the Wooiworth
SSNs
The sun., 1913-10-15
Oavts-TOdd,

AsBURy FARK. y. j.. oct. l4--Miss
Lucinda II. Todd. daughter Of Mrs. Mar
gsret &. Todd and the late Dr. A. Il.
Todd was married at noon to-day to T.
B. Davis Of Charlotte Hall. Md. at the
brides home. 23 Central avenue Ocean
Grove.
The sun., 1913-10-15
"'ss MadelsiRe Geek t. WsA NJ.
Dlx0n.

The engagement OF Miss Madeleine II.
o1l. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cook, to Theodore i. Dixon. son Of
W and Mrs, Courtlandt r. Dixon. has
os'n announced. Miss Cook. who WAS In.
oduced TO society several years ago.
- at Bar IIsrhor duriRs the summer.
3to Il a sister OF J. Fahys Cook and
ls-rY Cook.
Nr Dixon was graduated from Tale
ian7, He il member OF several clubs
this city, including the Racquet and
!. Hnnls club. No date has been Get Tor
D" Wedding.
The sun., 1913-10-15
MARRIED..

E-COCHRANE.--The marriass Of E..
tinge Roe and Kathryn Ann cochrane
took place at ?, NJ, October u, 1913.
In the Chapel of Grace Church. the rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Charles L. sisttsry.
officiating
The sun., 1913-10-15
John d. Jr's Former Home Leased.

John ", Rockefeller. Jr,, has leased
through william A. White 4 sons the
house At l3 West FIFTY fourth street to
Mrs. William W, Borden Of Chicago for
term Of years The house Ia a four
story snd basement residence and Ia on q
lot ?Sxlo6 feet In size. II was occupied
by Mr.. Rockefeller previous to the COM
pletion Of his new house at 10 West Fifty
fourth street.
The sun., 1913-10-15
..M.ry Jones" SIN Hides Identity.

The well dressed and bejewelled woman
who says she is Mrs, Mary Jones. address
refused. who was arrested Monday eve
ning in tho Greenhut- SieRel Cooper stors
on Sixth avenue, charged with the theft
of Sc and q handkerchief from the bag
of 4 woman at the ribbon counter, still
refused when arraiHned In the Jefferson
Market court yesterday to declare her
identity, Magistrate krotel held her In
~ nan bail
The sun., 1913-10-15
LF.FERRARI OPERA
rs HEARD IN ENGLISH
"The Jewels Of the Madonna"
Warmly Applauded at
Century Theatre.
WAS WELL PRODUCED
Singing Generally Good and
Pointillist Scenery Very
Effective.
WAS WELL. PRODUCED

L.manno Wolf-Ferraris opera, The
leNsls Of the Madonna" was heard for
-sa fjst timc IN English at the Century
opera House last evening. The novelty
o the performance was the employment
O. English text
Thr work in its original form was first
dis lcsed to Americans in Chicago on
January IL. 1912. The Chicago COM
PAM sang the opera at the Metropolitan
Ouera House on March 5 OF the same
.eal. Those who are familiar with opera
&, activities in this city will recall with
pleasure the achievements OF Carolina
White as Mdiicid, Amadeo Bassi as G(a-
nofo and Mario Sammarco as Raijaele.
~ this moment ii seems hardly neces-
SAT, To review the babel of diverse COM
nieul aroused by this work. The frs;
waves Of controversy having reccded II
may he discovered that the general as
cent of critical opinion. both professional
.ai unprofessional. IA that the score
.,cks the exquisite artistic nnesse found
u lie punne Curiose'' and THE Secret
OF suzanne" These are as yet the master
works II Wolf-Ferrari. though the public
has shown hesitancy about appreciating
the former.
The Jewels OF the Madonna" however.
is the creation of n genuine opera COM
poser, anc the unthinking censure heaped
upon him for composing II In a style al
together different from that found in the
,rther two operas will In the end have
70 be Withdrawn with apology. The musi-
clans artistic instincts were right
The sun., 1913-10-15

Mrs. John W Alexsr.
der.
Mr.. and Mrs Wendell
Baker,
Nine. Sarah Bernhard,
Mr.. ami Mrs Henry
Phelps Case.
Prof, Adolph Cohn.
Mrs q. Vail Convcrsc
Miss + NJ. Coitene,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles
IN POui Coud~r1
Mr. sni Mrs Frederic
X Couderi
Mr., and Mrs. Paul u
Cravsfh
Mrs Anthony Drexel,
Jr
Elisha Dyer
Mrs. James b, Eustls.
Mr. and Mrs William
OTood Field,
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
GallatiA
Mrs. Elbert X. Gary
Mrs. George J. Gould
Mr. and Mrs Chiidc
Hassam
Thomas Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs McDous :
all Hawkes..
Mr., and Mrs. Ernes,
Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto II
Kahn.
Miss Elizabeth X. La
mont.
Mr. and Mrs, Reginald
do Koven,
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
IarOcque.
Mr.. and Mrs, Phillp
N I.ydls
Mr.. and Mrs. n l.
M,CreAiy.
Mr.. and Mrs 8 Stan.
wool Mcnkeu.
Mr and Mrs. Charles
The sun., 1913-10-15

The performance was in most reapects
the best yet given by the Century Opera
Company. BY the end Of the week. when
every one s more at ease the presentation
~ Wolf-Ferrari's opera ought to bo one
worthy Of much praise. Az N some pre-
v!ous productions. the musical intelligence
and skill Of Mr.. Szendrei were shown
throughout the performance. There wss
louehness and even uncertainty At times,
out the artistic intent was always clear.
Miss Amsden as MdIltela was most
earnest and conscientious. but was not
vet quite sure Of herself. But her i'm.
rersonation had abundant merit Mr..
bergman AS Gennaro and MIR. kreidler as
f1fdeic we're admirable. Miss Howard was
toerable as C0rmela, but as usual suffered
from inability to attack her upper scale
with holiness.
The action Of the chorus vas we'll
planned and the stage pictures were all
good, But even here the uncertainties OF
FIRST night were seen.
Perhaps a word as to the use Of English
1aN he said in conclusion. The chorus
night as well have sung In Sioux and
Miss Amsdcn in Norwegian. Mfr. Bcrs.
nan and Mr.. krcidler enunciated ex.
'rIlrnty. What they had to say did not
"INays seem to be worth hearing.
The sun., 1913-10-15
Ilurlue NJ. BOck.
william u. NH.

BosIoN. Oct, A.'-W lillian H. Hill OF
the banking house Of Richardson. Hill
4 60. died to-day at his home in Brook
line at the age OF "a He was one
Of the leading hnanciers Of Boston, u
Re WAS 4 member was established. Mr.
I'M had been long connected with many
Booton industvjal snd financial Interests,
The sun., 1913-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. ".
Forbea Morgan. Jr,
Henry w Munroe.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan
Mr. and Mrs Lewis
Nixon
Mr and Mrs Lewis
Mansfield Ogden.
Mrs tortlandt r Pal
mer.
ir and Mrs Francis
Key Pendlcion
Mr. and Mrs. r. 4
Perkins
llrs. Charles 4 Post.
nv and Mrs nrorye
v Post, ,ir
Mr. and Mrs W. II
Wander Poel
Nj and Mrs Huso
Relsingcr.
" ana Mrs II. II
Rnscrs
; Montgomery Roosc
welt
Mr., and Mrs. Sorri0
Sellar.
Mr.. and Mrs Gren.
vile Y. Smelling.
Augustus Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. ".
Thomas
Prince Pierre Trou.
betZkoy
Princess Amelie Trou-
betlkoy.
MIR. and Mrs. Jamca
b Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
tniermyeF
Ar ana Mrs Jules
Natablc.
Mr. and Mrs 4 :
Vcruay
Miss Edith Wetmors.
iHonidas Westervclt.
Mr.. and Mrs j Lori
mcr Worden.
The sun., 1913-10-15

The music is perfectly fitted to the story
WI those who have emphatically eX-
pressed their distaste for the tale itself
ih.r, need he no serious quarrel, while
Tor the shocked sensibilities OF Roman
Catholics there should he only respectful
sympathy But they ha"e the same priv
'l-ce as the rest OF us If they dislike the
work they can stay away from the thea
;rc and endeavor 10 induce all their
i'iends to do SO.
There is nothing radically immoral in
~he story. though II deals with immorali-
ties on the other hand. to those ac-
ousiutcd with the life OF the lower classes
- Italy, the thing reeks with unwashed
iluth.
The composer has dressed up the saw
&c emotions OF the characters In SEN
-ually passionate music, full OF melody
and rhythmic incisiveness lie has treated
the rude gayety OF Italian low life with
music fashioned In the idiom OF the Nea-
ro.itan popular song. He has diSnined
his score by the employment OF typical
themes of real musical value and OF dra-
matte meaning He has ennobled II by
rhe employment OF musical learning and
the construction Of elaborate musical de-
sign utilized in the exposition OF dramatic
developments. This 10 particularly the
.@se with the remarkable finale Of the
first act.
The production Of the opera in English
At low prices will provide some test OF its
adaptation to popular fancy. The 'busi.
ness" OF the week ought to show whether
this Is likely or not to become useful
'epeitoire work.
II should he added at this point that
the novelty of the pictorial garb OF the
production was not one OF Its least in
Ieresting elements. The pQntillist art Of
Joseph Urban provided riot Of striking
colors altogether in keeping with the
Italian setting. But We do not recall any
Iaf, Of Naples which looks quite so new
and clean.
The sun., 1913-10-15
JOSEPH B. PARROT.
TrWstee Of Henry VI. Flagler Estate
Dies At oxford. Me.

OXFORD. Me, oct li.---Joseph X. Par
rott. president Of the Florida East Coast
Railroad and one OF the trustees of the
S6O.O00.00O estate left by Henry NJ.
F'lasier, died suddenly last night OF an
gina pectoris lie was spending his vaca
tion In his camp near here, he was ap-
parently in good health during the day,
but 1T night the attack came on.
Joseph X. Parrott WAS graduated from
Yale In 1855. In college he was con-
spicuous in athletics. He studied law and
settled in Florida. where he quickly at
tracted the attention OF Mr.. Fiagler. lie
was chief counsel to Mr. Flagler. advising
him on many important matters relating
to the construction of railroads and hotels
in Florida. Mr. Farrott took a leading
part In the building OF the Florida East
Coast Railroad. and became lis president
when the work was completed,
Mr. Fiagier owned practically all tho
stock in the road and the hotel associa-
tion. In his will he beaueathcd 100000
to AIR. Parrott. and provided that he should
remain at the head Of tn" railroad COM
pany ~ long rs he Wished He was in
iimately Informed as to all Mr.. Flaelers
plsns for the development of Florida, and
ic him, with ". II. Bcardsley and William
Kcnan. brother OF Mrs. Flaglcr was in
trusted the task Of cavryin- them out
Alserusm $. Hissins.
Algernon S. Higgins. we'll known
educator in New York. died at his home,
$50 sixth avenue. Brooklyn. Yesterday, in
born at Lewiston. Me. in 1894, AZ the
age OF 10 he began to teach school al
that place. and when he was .? moved TO
Huntington. l.. J., to take charge of thu
public school there In 1865 he moved
TO Brooklyn and was principal of Public
schools 80 and . until 1855, when he re-
signed and took charge OF an advertising
paper. 4 few years later he was made
a member OF the Board OF Education,
and was appointed associate superin-
intendent Ot education, which place he
held until ten years ago, when he retired.
lie was secretary of the Montauk club
and the Berkeley Institute and wae
member of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn,
Huriut ". BOck.
HIriuf NJ Book, a silk commission
merchant, died Oh Monday at his home,
3S4 Halsey street, Brooklyn, in his sixty
seventh year. lie was horn in Denmark
and had been resident of Brooklyn
twenty -fvc years
He was member of Aurora Grata
Lodge, f. and 4. NJ. and Fulton Council.
II. A, His wife and two cons survive
him
WilitaM u. uiIl.
BosToN. Oct. Il.'-William II. Hill OF
the banking house Of Richardson. Hill
4 co. died to-day At his home in Brook.
line at the age OF "a He. was one
OF the leading hnanciers Of Boston, In
isSs The prcssnt banking house OF which
be WAS q member was Established. Mr.,
H(ll had been long connected with many
Boston industrial snd hnaOcisl Interests,
'sMary Jones" Sttll Hides Identity.
The we'll dressed and bejewelled woman
who says she is Mrs, Mary Jones, address
refused. who was arrested Monday eve
ning in tho Greenhut- SieRel Cooper store
on Sixth avenue, charged with the theft
The sun., 1913-10-15

The Theatre Francois viii use one
of the present pia houses. Announcement
will be made soon of the theatre Sc
lectcd. At the same time the directors
Will make public list of the Theatre
Francois players.
The sun., 1913-10-15

RANKE!CXMPmL ~: So
HyY& MOTOR HEARSES NH
~~ T',sswosg GNslstA tSeA
CREMATOWIEs,

CRENATORIEs.
ifJiipHTl ifJHiiIkp sTlrss sss's91ssu c9RsuXff,6N AZ SouSsNs
Itdlls Vinsss. I. l. PsmphNts Tree
'Pkoas kl7o--Wi illis hsbLrg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
SAYS FATHER WAS INSANE
WHEN HE MADE HIS WILL
Declares Man Named as Ex-
ecutor Used Fraud.

Testimony tending to show that
Jacob Stern, who died at his home
Is Tichenor street, was not in his
right mind when he is alleged to
have signed a will leaving his estate
in the hands of the late David Wolff
as executor, was introduced before
Vice Chancellor Stevens yesterday in
a second hearing of the suit brought
by Stern's son, Henry Sternberg, for
an accounting.
Stern died on June 20, 1892, leaving
a son and a widow. Mrs. Stern later
married Lazar Sternberg and the son
assumed his name. The son began
the action for an accounting when
he became of age in 1908, When
Wolff died recently the suit was con-
tinued against his executors, and they
are made defendants in the present
action.
Sternberg claims Wolff framed
will and after fraudulently obtaining
Sterns signature offered it for pro-
bate on February 4, 1893, making
Mrs. Sternberg a party to the fraud.
The alleged bogus will left the son
only $4,000 in installments of $1,000,
out of property. which, it is now
claimed, is worth more than ISL, 900.
Sternberg says Wolff usnrped his
fathers interest in Kerr, Stern &
Klein, manufacturing jewelers., while
his father was still alive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
S|GNS MAY
Be RESTRICTED
City Plan Commission Recon-
mends Certain Changes in
Regulation to Mayor.

Recommending certain changes in
the present building code and in the
city ordinance, the City Plan Com
mission today submitted to Mayor
Haussling its report on the bill board
question.
The report, which is in concise
form, deals with both projecting and
roof signs. AT present the former
are governed by an act of the Legis-
lature placing them in the jurisdic-
ton of the Board of Works. Sign
board and roof signs are, however
within the jurisdiction of the build
ing department. with reference to
this the report says
1T would seem better that all
signs should be under the jurisdic-
ton of one department. AS all other
signs are under the supervision Of
the building department, projecting
signs il any change is made, should
also be put under its charge. Then
too, they are fastened to buildings,
and can more easily be attended to
by the building department. In this
way the rules will be uniformly in
terpreted and enforced, the expenses
of administration and inspection
minimized, and the receipts from IL
eenses increased.
Roof signs are rapidly growing
larger in Newark. Some restriction
on their size should be placed, and
now is the time, before unduly large
ones be erected. The following
amendments, therefore, to the build
ing code of 1911, chapter q, are sus
gested:
Paragraph ,, page $50, shall be
amended to read as follows:
If such Sky signs shall exceed
two feet in height above the front
wall or cornice or roof of the build
ing or structure to which they are
attached, or by which they are sup
ported, they shall be constructed en-
tirely of metal, including the up
rights, supports, and braces for the
same, No such sky sign shall ex-
coed in height forty feet above such
wall, SoIllCe OF TOOL, OF IN maximum
area sixteen hundred square feet;
and, If it exceed five hundred square
feet in area, such entire sign shall
present surface to be affected by
wind pressure which shall not exceed
80 per cent or, if it exceed one
thousand square feet in area, shall
not exceed 80 per cent. of the face
Of the sign. .tt.,..
The drawing and plans for all
signs on or attached to any structure
with the jurisdiction of the super
lntendent Of buildings shall be sub
mitted to him before any permit for
the erection of the same is issued,
end are subject to his approval He
shall also examine the structure or
building on which such sign is to be
erected, and determine it's safety, in
accordance with the size and weight
of the sign to be erected"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
BUY ASPHALT APPARATUS

Apparatus and accessories for the
contemplated municipal asphalt re-
pair plant were purchased by con-
tract yesterday by the Board of
Works. This is the first step toward
the organization of this department,
which was first suggested sometime
ago The purchase amounted in all
to $9,o07 .
The contract for the five-ton tan
dem asphalt roller was awarded to
the Buffalo Steam Roller Company,
whose bid was $1,975 Eight regula-
ton asphalt wagons will be pur-
chased from George G. Furman at a
total cost of $1,4S4. Warren Brothers
Company was awarded the contraet
for the portable and semi-portable
asphalt mixing plant for So, Tools
and accessories which are necessary
will also be purchased from the latter
concern at cost of 1898.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
TORTURED BANKER TILL
HE GAVE UP $4,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April A.
Confined to bed as a result of indig-
mites of Sonora rebels who held him
captive until he paid a ransom of
$4,000, Max Miller, vice-president of
the Bank of Sonora and German
consul at Hermosilo, said to be mil
llonaire many times over, is at a local
hotel accompanied by his wife.
Muller is resting in darkened room
and orders have been given that he is
not to be disturbed. He is suffering
from shock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
MINISTER'S SONS NOT SO
BAD AS THEY'RE PAINTED

NEW YORK, April 4.-The old
adage that ministers sons are given
to treading the primrose path, was
given the lie by DIR. w. A. Shanlland,
president of Wesleyan College, speak
ing before the second days session
of the Methodist New York East
Conference here today
"I want to refute at this time the
old lie about Methodist ministers
sons" said DR.. Standard I have
sixty-seven of them in college and
they are as good as any other boys. ;"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
HAVE Hath BANQUET

The fourteenth annual banquet
and dance of the Damphion Social
Society took place in Achtel-Stetter's
last night. 1t was styled IAN ex-
cursion to Lake Hopatcong" and the
menu was printed in attractive form
with the different courses for sta
lions. During the progress of the din
ner a cabaret entertainment was
given by the members.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
The Most Extraordinary Values in
Pretty, Stylish f Ss~ Jewelry

that this other has offered Not only
articles look be worth deal than
marked actually
much three times price
thing here of interest member of awaiting
early selections.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04

Reg. 39c Coin Holders-of fsarn,an
silver. IL in. wide. "a in. long: made
to hold &c and loo pieces; In two pretty
patterns; etched stripes and herrins-
bone etched designs; silver. -
guihmelal and polished and gold nc
nnlshed; special at..... EOA
Reg. Soc Gun button, Scarf Pin and
Tie Clasp Sets for the Boys-A com
plete set, consisting of cuff buttons
scarf pin and tie clasp. with gold
plated rim and back; pearl =
tops: the links have lever p/4C
backs, special, set. ...........AE ~
Reg. LOO TO 300 Bar PIns-Only 14H
dozen; beautiful rhinestone, amethvst.
coral and sapphire settings in dainty
designs; exact copies of the real lew
elry; none worth less than SA
Who to S3.OOl make an early s3VH
selection; special at...........
Heg. zoe Black Chains---Imp ported
black stonine and bogwood chains
with French knot between III
beads; in various styles 4S tZ+C
IN. long; special at.......
Reg. 100 GoId-fiIIed Chased and En-
graved Bracelets. with hinge, in three
sizes, for children, misses and AE
ladies'; all in English finish; 41C
special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Reg. Ids Real GunmetaI Chains. .8sc
Reg. $50 & los PIatina Scarf Pins soc
Reg. I.5o Real Gunmetai Chains. .75c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-04
Regular $3.50 to $500 Net Guimpes

White, ecru and Paris shades, deep yokes and
full long sleeves. of fine shadow laces and fancy
combination high boned stock collars finished
with folds of net, body part of firm plain I m
net: finished at waist line with elastic LILY
bands. at ..........''''.'''