davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
II be divided into prizes Of

The other half will be divided into prizes of
S. each.
You see how many girls will be sure to
win prizes-thousands. They will get their
money back and keep the gowns.
You perceive also, why so many Jennys
at their window gardens scheme to hit the
combination. It looks indeed, like a gilt
edged Thanksgiving cinch.
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Red and Blue.

But to return to gowns-a dull brick red
and a pale SAKE blue are sometimes wonder
fully exploited by appropriate textures.
Which means that materials must be fine to
carry off these somewhat bizarre hues, for
in cheap materials they are more than
offensive.
A chiffon evening dress in the red had as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17
Walking Dresses.

without saying that the French dress Is
generally right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-17

Beans make fine cold-weather SOUP
Wash one pint dry white beans and put to
soak over night In cold water. In the
morning put into a kettle with two and a
half quarts cold water, an onion. quarter
ed; a piece of hambone or little piece Of
salt pork, a small bunch Of parsley, four
sticks of celery. sliced. Cook until the
beans are quite tender, take out the meat
or bone and press through a puree sieves
Season with salt and pepper, put over the
fire to heat thoroughly again, add a cupful
of milk and serve with croutons.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
PERSONAL BONDS
NOT EFFECTIVE.
SAYS WOODWARD
Health Officer Declares
Acceptance Hampers
the Work.

Furnishing additional reasons why, in
his opinion, the acceptance of personal
bonds by the Police Court is bad pro-
cedure. Health officer W. G. Woodward,
in a statement 20 the District Commis-
sioners, today declares that the practice
weakens the position Of the Health De-
partment in the prosecution and abate-
ment of nuisance cases.
When a person who has been convict
ed of maintaining a nuisance Is not fined
by the court or is allowed an indefinite
time in which TO abate the nuisance.
his respect for the laws Of the District,
DR.. Woodward declares, Is cOnsI Iderably
lesscned.
so far as l am able TO discover" says
DR.. Woodward, personal bonds have
absolutely no effect in any way of hast
ening or procuring the abatement Of
nuisances. II the court, in the event OF
conviction, imposed a fine or term of
Imprisonment. the fine or Imprisonment
would not. II IS true. result in the abate-
ment OF the nuisance. Ehey would,
however, teach the defendant that when
he was notified 10 abate a nuisance, il
was his duty TO do so, OF 10 arrange
with the Health Officer for an extension
knowledge of the fine would materially
strengthen the effect Of the Health OF
fee notices as applied 10 the defendant
and his neighbOrs learning of the incl
dent.
The practice OF taking personal
bonds increases tho cost 10 the Govern
ment of affecting the abatement OF
for which in creased cost no
adequate return is derived
n fnrrr
ward in conclusion, il would he
cheaper for the District. in the very
beginning, to pay outright the cost of
abaung the nuisance and 10 be done
with the entire matter"
Dr. WOodward's statement viii he
used by the Commissioners. togetber
with Others. In presenting 10 Congress
their reasons why they deem IL dssfra-
Die 10 have law passed requiring the
court 10 set a definite time for he
abatement OF nuisances, after the de-
fehdants personal bonds have been ac-
cepted.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
AETNA BANK CLOSES
DOORS PENDING PROBE
Continued from First PageO

and Receiver Lyon in studying out the
condition of affairs. He said.
The Aetna Banking and Trust Com
pauy of Butte is a good bank. and I
have confidence that il will provide the
means TO settle all claims In Washing
ton and continue the institution"
"Then you expect the bank will re-
Open?'
THAT is my expectation. ! have
wired 10 Butte the facts about the sit
uatiOn here. and am awaiting advices. 90
The dcpositors in the local institution
were composed largely of department
people, though il is stated that some
business men also carried accounts with
them
The only connections held locally
were with the Commercial National
Bank i'm which small amounts were
placed on deposit. and AT the present
time that bank held about $3.50 of the
savings banks money. The CONNER
cial did not clear for IL. but simply took
deposits,
The notice on the door this morning
stating that the bank had been closed
by order of the Comptroller attracted
but little attention.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
FINED 100000
FOR REBATING
Penalty Imposed on New
York Central for FaVOrS
TO Sugar Company.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Fines totalling
$l0S, ,OO0-$lS,00O on each count of six
counts, were today imposed upon the
New York Central and Hudson River
railroad by Judge Holt. in the United
States district court, on a charge OF
granting rebates 10 the American Sugar
Refining Company.
IN the case of Frederic /. PomerOy,
assistant general traffic manager of the
New York Central the court imposed a
fine Of $,OOO on each OF the six counts
in the indictment. a total of $4,000. Pom
eroy Is the man who made the arrange
ments for granting the rebates.
Upon the plea of Austin @. Fox, attOr-
ney for the defendants. the court grant
ed a stay of execution OF sixty days
pending an appeal 20 the supreme court
where Fox declared he viii take the
case at once.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
HORSEPOWER COST.

The cost OF a horsepower deveIoped
In steam plants ranges from S25 per an
mum, reckoning 800 days running and
twenty-tour hours a day. upward; de-
type of engine and size Of plant. To at
tain the low figure OF S25 per annum il
would be necessary to have coal OF
15,0t0 b l. u. at 81 a ton. while the
plant would have 10 be of approx
mately l,O00 horsepower and be eduipp-
ell with compound cOndensing engines
In mining and metalluTglcal plants OF
the West, In plants Of 800 OF 500 horse
power. and single-eXpausiOn engines Of
ordinary good designs, the cost of
horsepower is $50 TO SO per annum In
plants OF 80 10 100 horsepower about
$50 per anuum. or 80 cents a day, can
safely be reCkOned.-Engineeri and
Mining Journal.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
+. SAM JONES' REMAINS
IN STATE AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga, oct. 19.-The remains
OF Sam p JOTses, the evangelist, who
died suddenly Al Onday while on a train
en- route 10 his home IN Cartersville 20
celebrate his ftfty-ninth birthday. are
Today living in state at the capitol and
being reviewed by thousands OF people.
This IS the first time in the history
of the State th;lt a minister has been
accorded this honor.
The body will estr In a vault at West
View until a mal fole mausOleum can be
bullt in CartersViue. Memorial services
will be held at tive Baptist Tabernacle
in his memory Sun uay afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
MRS. MAY VERY ILL.,,
CASE AGAIN DELAYED

The arraignment Of Mrs. Jennie L.
May indicted for assault with intent
10 Iii, causing the death OF Lucien
Conen. a member of the Marine Band,
September q, 1905. today was foe a
third time postponed on account of the
illness of the accused.
Greed NJ Fulton. OF LecIIie. Fulton
and Cox. counsel for Mrs. May, said
today that she Will be taken TO a local
hospital tomorrow 20 have an operation
performed.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
BAR To TRADE.

The Province Of Quebec. Canada, has
a new license law respecting nOn-resi-
I dent commercial ira velers employed by
persons having no place Of business in
| Canda. Under this law a commercial
1 traveller doing busines in that province
license.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
MARYLAND ASSOCIATION
BEGINS CONVENTION

a two days convention Of the Mary
land Association began at II o'clock this
morning in the New Church, Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets. DR. Sewan pas
tor Of the church. presided.
The morning meeting was given over
TO a minister's conference during which
a paper was read by the Rev. Arthur
Mercer. OF Baltimore, on THE Super
natural I'm the Old Testament Histories. %
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
LEPER RASCHID
PASSES AWAY

PICKKENs. w. Va. oct 1s.-George
Raschid the Syrian leper, died this
morning. Heart failure was the Immed-
late cause Of MS death. though the Iep-
rosy had made rapid strides in the last
ten days.
Two Of his fingers and the toes on one
foot We're almost of. His tongue was
coVeTel with sores and badly swollen,
Inc Of1cials have been notified and Il
Is likely his body will be cremated
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
LADY MACCABEES
WILL INITIATE 100
Supreme Commander, Mrs.
L. M. HolliSter, Here to
Conduct Ceremony.
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
Members Of Local Hives Have Every
thing in Readiness for
Event.

The Ladies' of the Maccabees Of the
World have completed preparations fol
the big demonstration which viii take
place tonight at the Masonic Temple, OF
j. street northwest, when "a hundred OF
more candidates viii be initiated into
The order. This morning Mrs. Mary A.
Van Ness. of Mt Vernon Hive, No. .
and several other officers of the OrdOT
visited the temple and made final ar
rangemeuts for the reception Of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. HOLSTER supreme com
mander OF the Lady Maccabees. who
arrived in this city this morning. Mrs.
HOlister will assume complete charge
OF the Initiation. and. incidentally, de
liver an address TO her sister Mac
cabecs
Special Features Planned.
Mrs. AIeHve Casweu, state commander
for the Lady Maccabecs of this city,
Maryland and Delaware. viii welcome
the supreme commander. on behalf Of
this city, after which Mrs. Holister viii
address the meeting. one OF the mos.
interesting features arranged for the
celebration is a drill by a chorus Of the
young ladies, This drIll viii perhaps be
the dominant feature OF the occasion.
For the past month ths thirty-fiVe young
ladies who VIII take part have been
rCheaTsiUg.
Incidentally. there viii be ii number Of
little misses who viii act as flower girls
These children will be aJtired in snowy
white raimcnt. and viii carry clusters of
white roses.
As Mrs HoIIister enters the hall the
children viii begin to sing. and as the
supreme commander walks up the aisle
the children VIII strew the way with
flowers.
AIRS. Casweu and Mrs Van Ness have
been working for weeks IN order that
the function might be void of disa gree
able features. Everything has practi-
cauy been decided upon, and chairs
have been arranged that viii aCCOmmO-
date fully 5000.
Reception to Supreme Commander.
The demonstration tonight Will be the
most colossal affair ever arranged by
the local chapters of the Lady Maca-
bees. For several months past the event
has been looked forward TO with much
interest. and the officers of the various
assure success. Mrs. Galway, OF Co
lumhia Hive, No 3, has arranged Tor
reception 10 bc rendered Mrs. HOllister
by the local members of the society.
This event will be characterized with
addresses, in which the Washlngtoniaus
VIII speak of the success of their in
GIvidual hives
Mrs. HOLSTER arrived IN this city
about il 80 o'clock this morning from
Baltimore a week ago she left her
home iu Detroit for an extended tour
OF the East ia the interest of the organ
izatlon Of which she IS The supreme
head.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
Boys I rousers, Suits
and Refers

We keep nGmnd facts The growth of this busi-
depends in large upon service TO the
boys of today; for they will be the of tomorrow.
Our preparations this have been made broader
scale than beBore-with that for our goal Greater
diversity Of fabrics and Styles including exclusively
shown by as and, thanks the power Of the Saks
organization, greater values than have seen anywhere
else. Examples:
A. E0~ BOYS TROUSERS ant oned of
[At wv popular fabrics
cheyuts
Wristbands buttons. @
, @ AZ BOYS DOJBLE-BREASTED SUITs-With
<At PN'-f-
striped effects. years.
l. BOYS NOVELTY saf
"a VS'/ blouse
ected these sutsthe making
ginnlngso that exceptional
with all the latest style touches }
Il a TX BOYS DOUBLE-BREASTED sIrITS-wth two
90 Pf'I~ pairs
Knickerbocker of ueI-V nd
dark weaves5 and the tasteful
I
At SIS 90 BOYS RFEFERs fash2nod Of service
a. P~'NS able OF fabrics. aNWOo a
oxford gray and lined with flannel Finished
on sleeves Sizes 8 TO "a
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
WISE MEN. THESE.

According 10 the Cologne Gazette.
there are i'm Germany more insurance
policies than nhabitants-S000 600 coo poll
Cies. as against Il population OF under
TO. .01. coo. which shows that large pro-
portion are insured In two OF more
companies. The indemnities paid by
German insurance companies amount 70
about $4,000 uD9 "a month.
The Washington times., 1906-10-19
AFFEcTIoNATE FIGHTERS KISSED

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-One of the
poorest exhibitions of sparring ever wit
messed at the LOngacre Athletic Club
was furnished last night by Ben Carter
and Lew Meyers IN the main bout
For six rounds they remained in the
ring without either boy striking de
cisive blow. They feinted and clinched
throughout. and were hisscd at the end
of each round.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
LIVELY YET BUT
NOT IN SPIRITS
BOOMER SENTENCED TO WEEK
IN JAIL FOR RIDING ON THE
BUMPERS ON SANTA FE.

\ wcaty looking specimen OF hu'
manitN. giving the nam OF Roy Live
". was arrested. by Special OFFICER
CI'ytr nea the Santa Fr railroad
Yards and gwen a hearing bet"r"
Justice of the Peace R"pe. He was
ANYTHING but lively when arraigned
and seemed TO suffer from some m
lrtlimrnt in his vocal Organs As he
could hardly talk. II" acknowledged
ridin. the bumpers tn this city from
Alluuuurrout. which lr claimed IA
his home. and informed III" c"nrt
that he had worked sever DAYS ON
the cut off AT Rcltn and had quit be.
cause he didn't want I" work any
inllgn This lucid explanation 10"
his present leisurrlH state did not
~ct,Ii to melt III" judges heart. Thu"
Batter asked him il there was any
reason why he Snuuid not tr sen
fenced but only CAV" him en- min
nte< 10 frame ny Il reply. Either his
vocal or mental organs did n0t work
fast enough and in a few minutes he
was on his way to the Hotel d" Rom
tro for n weeks exercise on the Las
Vegas thoroughfarcs.
GreCory's billiard tables are Away
Ia first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
LAS VEGAS HAS ANOTHER
TOUCH OF BAD WEATHER
Area II Lea eaSomeu.e Pre@s~"e
Oses Entse RoeAy M0u0ta'T Re
c.or-Co >ot,ons '0 t"e Cast

I~.~ N..~- 5~ :-*>t+- .''h't y -.
3. ~. g., A., 49,. rattN @ r'"s-
~a. Ii 4 1T The .e>' 3. - i
~eA'.~ Ea. Iii t"nr So h- =
>i"ts ear Ihn~ t.-'s.~- "a VA
>.aJn v.,s 4,.,i .,l~.. .,': H." 1%vlD.~>.
A:ut. I'll 1,..ih h:'h '"1m fell
Aud tn ,hr"i~ hang l.~ al -" ~
ru'N'n
III. lew Temperature La>" "r'
A"t,ttsI ma "nl! IL III" t"tT'e"t' t'ut
Throughout the west The Na>hln.
ton giants Show that III" ~h"l"
Roo ~ mountain regt'm Was ln'"lE'
sd IA an area ut low ha,"metttc pres
sure. III. mAAlmuin being attained
In Montana aud the m"sI favorable
conditions being in New M"An" as
usual
The. eastern cold Weather and
heavy storms hav" alAi"d and the
weather throughout the east aud
south II ~.,ae0mAhlr "nc" more,
The weather fM Ium"t row prom
l.. , no improvement in the TERRITORY
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
SANTA FE TO BE DOUBLE
TRACKED FROM Chicago
Ose,&.an @ Increase n ehN'eoes
Of ove.<hs Mo~"tss" Line Proof
Th4: gefen Cu,0H W. % Ne J."
lue}

&I}. IL ~: Nj" Is"
t"... ~. frat t:A,t. u.u,'... a.. Ii"
e. ca 1T. n.rii a 't.''""" NA'
hA.! ~ Unlisted Ills wei ''as +.
tts. +" Il la E"rsn ~" 'ah"' dAv.
'Ti,.,. j. a stssi deal a hfl'ts" II
10 du ,c'. cst4tinu'd a." '"'t"A'
l,ulid. and lAt.r' j. mach ballast
lns to Ia d"nc No t"~tlAi la>H'n
ger service. can l". Installed '"''"t"
midsummer. and II IL not libth that
any If the lhruuRt. ttain* Will go
over rh.. new rtIulr ts.tOtc @IMi"I
viii the cutAft h' likely I" in
lure Las Vegas inquired tn" ANA
iuus Las Vtgan
Not a whit came the ready re-
lnns" and I will tell >"n some
thing that viii cOnNinc" Yon OF IN"
fact. am npw ON my way !" TOi"e'
IA 10 figure on a contract for the
dn,,hI.. tracing of a considerable
uortiou OF TN. Santa Fe Tins d"ciS'
ion has been positively reached I"
double track every foot "t til" line
between ChicaS" and Albuquerque.
Quite "A lot of this work has already
lrtu done. aud tn" object nj tn" new
Ration tunnel il principally /" r'-rn1t
the running of "A double track
through the mountain This d"esn I
lonk aS though the Santa f. expected
any d%irnlnutipn of 'rattit on its over
III, molntain tuutC
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
American Mining Congress-. De

American Mining c%ongress.- Den
YER, Colo. Oct. is to 10, 1906
For the above occasion excursion tic
kets will be- sold to Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo and return. Rate.
one fare plus $500 for the round trio.
On sale October II. IA. Is and 10. Fl
nal return limit, October 81. laJ5. Daa
L.. Bachelor. ahent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

Wa ~>l.E ~- Ticket. E"nt'~'nA"
it>' 10 st lnu, sAA I'LL =,rd
'h2~', answer to ng. Farmer. No
H.. , ...,l: si5MA. - ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

BY ~dcrositing a portion OF your In.
come each month IN the Plaza Trust
and Savings Bank. yep can pave the
way to a peaceful old aga OF rest and
plenty. SIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

F. H. 1T once. loo Mexican goats
4at",. :%;~rexted call ON Romero
M.itAt... Co lVSi
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

WANTED Good cook and good
second girl Mrs Joshua :. Ray
nnld~. ~ National avenue. East Las
Vegas
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

DAncr tonight NJ the FtAicrnAl I5r"
,hUIhoal hall.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

Figure with Patty on laying wat,r
pipes. sc
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
An Optic Want AID

is sure 70 bring results. Rates are only Sc per
line Of six words or 20c per line per week. Less
than ic per word. Try one today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

WANTED Men and women in
each county AS field managers to rep,
resent. advertise and distribute sam
pies uf our goods, Salary sS0.m per
month. paid weekly and cash ad-
vanced for expenses: no capital or
manent. Address Northwestern Co,
dept. J L.. %3$ Wabash We. Chica-
go, RI. 1889
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

Mis- f. A Thomas al Az Tenth
street. entertained the secret ~stHcir'>
tf III, lM> : attending the Normal Uni
Art~jt\ a. her home last evening N"'N
..gtcrAhly Ia those IN attendance
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
nlPrr AND CHOIR LOFT

~ ASSURE PUBLICATION Al
crAR~4 NOTICES GUSv BE FHL
90 -. TNE ORIG EDITORIAL
Roo~s Aor LATER THAN 70 0
GLock SATURDAY. MORNING
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

The only Tuberculosis tested herd
In Las Vegas.
Pure Milk and Cream. Strictly Sani.
tary. Both phones $50.
]. p. GEYER. Proprietor.
Las veaas N. M,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

Th presence. In the CtN Of Els
Wnrfh l~nealI>, nsintrr, d AL the Gas
tan.-dA hotel. calls Ia mind tbs fac
that his mother Mrs J"hu James In
sAile. Of Atcht@,n. Kansas. announces
the engagement Of her daughter, Mu-
rtel, 10 Lieutenant Arthur James Ia
us Of the Ninth cavalry, stationed ut
F.nt It.a>rnw"rth The wedding will
ie celebrated early in the spring
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

V. N. c. A-Mem'< meeting, sun
d,>. 4 T. Ia, Speaker. Rev Y s At
w,sh Song service und. leadership
~ Mr. W, T. Thrrsher iAnch and
~,riAl hotr AT = T. Al men tnVit
ID
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. eorner Eighth and Nation
al avenu Rev. Richard A. Morley.
pastor, SUNDAY ASch"ol 9:b n. m,
and preaching At ~ m u m and : ,"
p III The pastor will preach morning
and evening. The sermon theme for
evening will be. "A Man Struggling
IN tn God and III" Hindrances HI"
Meets" This will hr the last sermon
If this conference year, The public
Is curdialiN invited to all OF our serv
ices
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
St. pAul's MEMORIAL CHURCH.

corner National avenue and Eighth
street. Rev. }, s, Moore. Rector
~EIrhtr|nth SUNDAY after Trinity. DC
',i"r u llot. communion. ! 30 a
III SUNDAY school AT 945 a m
r"rntng PRAYER and service at II 40
, M evening ria\rr and sermon At
: =" T. M This church Is open dali,
for private PRAYER and meditation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
CHURCH OF QUA LADY or soR
ROWS. Rev. Pau G,iesrtor. Pastor

F1r7t mass Ut e. a III every Sunday
e>c.1t the thirA Smnta.. second mas
a, 4 IA I'll. especially Cor children
HImns by the young ladies uAd"r
~. direction Of the lMrei'o Sisters
Third mass at 10 a IN Drnedic'lOn
a. p, n.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

GreCory's billiard tables are Away
Ia first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

Thu regular xtllit"x az the Ias We
As CHRISTIAN s. trnCe H"rl'tv will he
held in til" F:aternal brotherhood
halt, SUNDAY morning. at II O'Clock
SUNDAY schunl nj " o. II m Mid weCk
services Thn S,ial evening at = m I"
lurk NJ a" Welcome
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13
ElRsr PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. Norman Skinner. pastor. -
Morning Worship and holy communion
AZ II O'Clock,
E.rmnr worship and sermon at
80
SUNDAY school at q Is a. M.
Christian Fnde0v0r at $50 y M
4 very cordial welcome Is given TO
all people.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
A. o ". w. Hall, over Crtes' Store
Sunday school at Q T. a. m, r. l..
Goff. superintendent. Preaching at
il m a m and -" y. N. Christian
Eulra>nr at 200 p m. All are cor
diaily invited to these services. w.
S. BullaTtt. pastor.
PRAYER meeting "Wednesday even
Ing at residence If u. !" BatChcl0r,
1nIJ Sixth street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-13

gAPytsT cAVRcn, esT"ss q
5 ate street Ara &s*m &se@~e. Rev,
At~t~s p&ssof->.}.'.- ~t~~,' & -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
SMART EMPIRE COATS.

change upon this eternaliy same pattern.
Where an elaborate froek is contemplated
the blouse may be a mass of lace and fine
hand tucks or carried out in any of the
lingerie ideas developed on the blouse
waists of children OF larger growth. The
Russian one-piece dress is another old fav-
orite that custom cannot stale, although
there Is, In this style, no infinite variety,
the long box plated effect being always in
evidence held about the waist with a
comfortable low neck and ehort-sleeved
gown Is to be more worn than ever this
summer. The necks are cut, for the most
part, In square Dutch effects, and the
sleeves, on ordinary dresses. reach to the
elbow, and on smarter frocks are a mere
Whit of lace and fabric.
For the fashionable princess dresses
English pique is the most suitable as well
the newest material This weave does
not muss or soil half as easily the thin
ner, finer pique. Many of the most attrac-
tive Of these models are trimmed entirely
with buttonholed scanops, with perhaps a
dot worked in the curves. These scallope
are often done on the sewing machine,
which. in this way. reduces the work to a
minimum, but, of course, one has to have
an attachment on the machine for this
purpose.
Although an ideal trimming for the frock
of pique or linen, English embroidery has
nevertheless lost this season much OF it's
prestige. The smartest effects are gained
with blind and convent embroidery, the lat
ter being the finest kind of over and over
stftchery that makes ones eyes ache to
look at. But contradictory as everything
is pertaining to femininity, coats of eylet
embroidery worn over colored or white silk
slips are modish In the extreme.
In materials. white Is first choice but.
fortunately for the peace of mind of long
suffering mothers, there is a wide selection