October, 19 2 2 
11 
JL HE original linen print, "Le Tri- 
omphede Bonaparte” was designed and 
executed in the early 19th Century at 
Jouy-en-Josas. Itis now preserved in the MuseeCarnavaletin Paris. 
A few years ago the original design was skillfully re-engraved 
in Alsace. A thrilling story could be told of the almost insur¬ 
mountable difficulties overcome in securing these modern en¬ 
gravings. The Alsatian artists who made them were so skillful 
in reproducing the beauty and charm for which "Le Triomphe 
de Bonaparte” is justly famous, that today it is possible to 
obtain prints which do honor to the original. 
Quaint and full of historic interest "Le Triomphe de Bona¬ 
parte” is remarkable as an expression of the patriotic fervor of 
its period. To see it in all its brilliant coloring is to visualize 
its possibilities in homes Early Amer¬ 
ican or Colonial in their inspiration 
as well as in those which reflect the 
Empire period. It has been the privilege of F. Schumacher & 
Co. to obtain the exclusive rights in this country to "Le 
Triomphe de Bonaparte.” It may be seen and purchased 
through your own decorator or upholsterer. 
For years we have been searching the museums of the world 
for inspiration for our designs. Today our looms are weaving 
skillful adaptations of motifs from rare old fabrics of authentic 
origin. 
F. Schumacher & Co., Importers, Manufacturers, and Distrib¬ 
utors to the trade only of Decorative Fabrics, 60 West 40th 
Street, New York. Offices in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia. 
7-SGHUMAGH8K & GO. 
