davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12

Edison picture to be shown tonight
and tomorrow night at the Dodge
theatre, the moral is told and naturally
is based on love plot, the mayor
and the Widows affair of heart"
The mayor of small and we'll to-do
suburb OF New York Is asked to aid
in the work Of the sane Fourth propa-
ganda, the leader Of which is young
widow with whom he is already some
what in love. She pleads for the
Fourth without explosives for the sake
of her own small boy and the mayors
motherless little girl. He is rather in
clined to accede to her request, until
he finds that the political bosses Of the
town are mixed up with the dealers
in fire works and that his chances for
reelection to the office of mayor may
possibly be endangered If he takes
positive stand in favor of the ordi.
nance prohibiting the sale of explos-
ives to the young people. The dealers
even organize popular demonstra-
ton in favor Of the old fashioned
Fourth, SO called. Consequently, when
the ordinance comes up for consider
alton, the mayor gets up and makes
speech which practically settles its
fate and to the surprise and sorrow of
the little widow, helps to put 1t aside
for a year at least. The mayor is very
careful about what his little girl buys
to play with and she has nothing but
little fire crackers which seem to be
quite harmless. But the widows lit
tie son slips into the store secretly
and buys good big canon cracker to
add to his other stock and then the
trouble begins. The little girl hurts
her finger with a small fire cracker
, and the hurt seems very slight. Then
the little boy climbs over the fence
from the next yard and brings his big
cannon cracker which he proceeds to
| set off for her ediflcation 1t explodes
gone out and he is apparently blind
| ed for life. OF course the mayor is
conscience stricken and the little wild
ow is heart broken. A week later the
mayor finds that he is in trouble in
|
deed, for symptoms of lock jaw have
| developed fom the slight hurt in his
little girls finger When the crisis
| has passed and he knows that she will
RECEIVERS he shows his gratitude by call
4 ing the rival committee together. an
nouncing his determination to help the
ordinance for sane Fourth next year
The widow is grateful but cannot for
get that her son still lies in danger
/ of loss Of eyesight because Of the may.
or's attitude Then follow successive
scenes a year later, showing the joys
! of a sane Fourth. There are all kinds
of games, dances, parades and process
sions and at night remarkable ex-
hibition of fire works under the citys
| own control.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
She kIIJed Him.

CREBDE, Colo, June 12.-Mrs.
Michael LeFevre, wife of prominent
mining man. Is in Jail here charged
with the murder Of John Fang and Of
ficers are watching Mrs. Fang to pre-
vent her committing suicide. Mrs.
LeFevre says Gang entered her home
and she was forced to kill him to
protect her honor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
Abolition Of War.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE prohibition
by international agreement Of aboi-
ton of war Of every kind will be urged
by M. Bernaert the Belgian delegate
to the nter-parliamentary congress in
Rome, October 3. Germany has al
ready discussed the proposition and
her delegate will strongly oppose
Bernaert's suggestion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
scoras the Landlord.

BOSTON, June 12.-Blaming the
greed of tenement owners in large
cities for the high mortality rate Jacob
Riis scored owners of the tenement
houses n a speech before the National
Conference of Charities and Correc-
lions. He declared this greed was re-
sponsible for the perpetuation of slum
politics. the retarding of all forward
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
Appropriate Services at Oakland
Cemetery Sunday Afternoon
by the Woodmen Of
tho World.
ADDRESS BY REV. M'CAIN
Methodist Minister Told Something
Of Character Of Charlie. of
and Paid Tribute to
FraternIties.

The monument OF the Woodmen Of
the World in memory of the late
Charles OF. former mayor of Keokuk,
and one of the most prominent lodge
men in the city, was unveiled with
appropriate and impressive ceremon-
les at Oakland cemetery yesterday
afternoon. There were many men,
bers present from Burlington, Fort
Madison, Quincy and Warsaw, the
visitors being met by delegations at
the train. The degree team of Black
Hawk camp at Burlington had charge
of the unwilling, and Rev. ]. G. Nc
Cain of the Methodist Protestant
church delivered the address.
Prior to the ceremonies at the GEM
etery, the members Of the local camp
together with the visitors, gathered at
the Woodman hall and marched to the
cemetery, going out Main to Twelfth
and then to the unwilling place. The
order of march was as follows:
Band.
Burlington delegation
Officers.
Carriages containing speakers.
Cedar Craft camp, Warsaw.
Gate City camp, Keokuk.
The services at the cemetery were
begun by DR.. T. A. Hartley, Of War
saw camp, who acted as chairman of
the afternoon. Music followed and
then short address by William
Schmidt, past consul of Black Hawk
camp, No. SO.
The address of Rev. j. C. Mccain
was made short on account Of the
necessity of some of the visitors to
catch boat leaving the city. Brief
though it was, Rev. McCain's address
was an impressive one. He spoke oil
the life and character of Charles Off
He gave praise to the Woodmen OF
the World and fraternities in general
speaking of the close union being al
of them, and the manner in which
lodge brothers are bound in the closest
ties of friendship. He gave an ex
ample of the good derived from this
union, by reciting the story of an In
diana woman, left to support family
by the death of her husband Lodge
assistance made her future much
brighter.
The unwilling of the monument
showed a beautiful stone of gray
granite that has been erected in mem
DRY of Charles Off. On the face is the
Woodmen of the World stamp and
below the inscription, Charles OFF
born March IL, 1866; died September
81. 1910" The regular order of In
yelling was followed in the ceremony
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
A CATCHING Time.

"Jiggleton," said the man who was
away for the weekend, Caught
brook trout. His little girl caught the
measles. His boy was caught out six
times in a game of ball, and ] caught
cold watching the game. So then l
caught the next train back to town. -
Browning's Magazine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
Sailors VIII Strike.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 12.-Despite
decided lack of sympathy on the
part of the public for them, members
of the National Seamen and F1remen's
Union have announced that they will
strike on June IS. They declared
paralyze the shipping business.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
i ondon Horse Show

LONDON, June 12.-The interna-
tional horse show at Olympia, with
prize money of $15o,ooo was opened
today by the Earl of Ionsdale. The
king and queen are expected to at
tend on Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12

The uniform success that has at
tended the use of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
made it a favorite everywhere. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
still AdoIescent.

At the age of three Janet was an
enthusiastic student of entomology.
One day she discovered a caterpillar
for herself a very tiny one ooh,
come here" she called. Here's a
caterpillar, the cutest little thing.
It's a caterpillar !"-Woman's Home
Companion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature s,sss the :, lhAzzzn
CHURCH LEAGUE
OPENS TONIGHT
Methodists and Catholics VIII Battle
In First Game of Season at
Athletic Park.

The church league season of 1911
will be on this evening at 6:13 O'clock
when Umpire Harry King calls play
ball and the Methodists and Catholics
lineup for the first encounter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12

social and moral movements among
classes who are compelled to live in
such structures and for 10000 deaths
every year in New York City alone
from tuberculosis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
PREPARING A PLACE
FOR HIS BETRoTHED
A Long Engagement About to
Be ConSummated.
What This Denouement Implies to
the Whole World.

Pastor Russell
preached twic 9
here today. He had
large and intellec-
tual audiences as
usual. We report
one of his dis
courses from the
text. 81 go to pre-
pare a place for
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12
Points Of View Differ

In Finland the women consider
kiss on the lips as the greatest insult.
even from their own husbands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-06-12

Read The Daily Gate City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
~iau,ni.Bni,Iridrc \uptials.

This evening 900 tine Hun. rf inc
hrd., 900, -rulu Ntno N.. LHau,b
Huldrids, and Mr liu. -uum VII
plight their uutn 100 90, t.n. u mat.
rimuut. The b,turi.i ut uuaI. uII
be- pronounced ut % IplD HE R,t.
I"ihrrt of tu, CouEIp-1t I"uaI church.
ANA thc bud, VIII DO, 4t,p utu tut
Keeping ut th, groom ht Doc. uth,r.
Mr. j g. ualdrdgc Mt. Alma Bald
ridge 800 uDt as brid,-mlII ana th,
sr"um Will Doe attended %, UIs broth
80 MI RAYMOND StuWm
Tasteful decorations OF yellow and
white viii lend a f,etIt, atmosphere
10 The happy occasion tutt win Do,
marked hl quiet simph.i'. lrer irum
"stontailou ana witnessed JOS only th.
relatives and Some hall dozen friends
of thu bridal couple,
After a., wedding Mr.. aud Mr.
Stamm win leave uu the midnight
train tor New Orleans and after 90
months absence will Doe at home TO-
their friends iu the handsome buura-
leo" AT ass Nurth Thirteenth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
WOMEN AND STREET CARS.


~ th.rp be ANYTHING that is
quite like IL woman getting OF II car.
VIII somebody stop us and state what
Il are
Through years That "" have had
them,
And women, from the first,
cot ON them and got on them.
Their getting OTIS the worst
Tha, ever happened "ulN
10 make II worse than worst
They got of just as badly
To-day as at first
They've never learned the simpl,
Aud safe aud easy plan
That marks the easy manner
or their inferior, man.
And noN'
Wow.
can they bo taught how
on woman. wondrous woman
God bless Won as Iic may,
You do not ask assistance
say, IN YOUR own sweet way.
You sCorn such education
you've always done II 50,
MA 10 there's any other
IT'S not for you to know,
Although sou break your lovely neck,
or twist limb off. say,
You du not care q darn, So long
A. that's q womau's way.
Howe thar
You know where YOU are at
Ana it's your own affair II you tumhl"
down lat9
ph. very Welt dear ladies.
Get Oft as suits YOU best,
1901 men ~ hair So awkward
A. YOU would never rest
Until they learned q method
Df Getting Off car
That didn't look Ike iiadcs
And give themselves jar
pn. SAY
can't YOU get or some other way
Mont YOU ,Ncr learn
Not tu iNrn
A. at present YOU do'
rs scat
Dr. it psychic that makes YOU do lik"
ihat7
ar is it that YOU scorn mans way
And Nish To show that YOU
VIII mover get of car
A. YOUR interiors doc
Huh7 chicago Inter ocean
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Farewell Concert.

the auditorium and SUNDAY school
rooms combined could scarcely hold
"a" people that gathered last evening
In the congregational church to hear
Mrs Charles Frank for Ia, last time
before her departure for New york
The interior of the church was boau-
tifuliv decorated Vith tropical palms
ANA the platform adorned with hou-
qurts of red carnations. contrasting
effectively against the grocncry of ta,
palms
The enthusiastic reception OF Mrs.
Frank for each number thc usistone,
with which 'ucorvS were demanded
and responsive expression 10 each
song gay" eloquent testimony of the
apprcciativc pride Albuluorquoaus
feel In their gifted soprano. The or
gan solos has Mr. stanley Scdyr were
admirably rendered and his organ u.-
compartments inspired the audience
and singers alike Mrs. tjimoc's piano
number was 81 uiust,rfui iut,rpr,tu-
ton OF MoslkoV "Capri., Esra-
mol AIRS Hugh Collins and Mrs
Robert smart were at their best m
solos and chorus. Thv triumph ur tho
program was the "inflammatus. by
l,uSsInl. SUNK hy a double quartet or
MIXED voices. Ia this grand Nocai
harmony Mrs, Franks clear tones
assembled with hirdlikc sweetness t.
ia, high pitch that only voice with
exceptional volume and rau4o can
essay Her power was a revelation to-
uil present Charles Wakefield CaI-
man said last evening of Mrs Frank
"Shc has q great future before her.
Her voice Is sure Co place her In the
front rank of the greatest singers ~
the time"
ON, uf tho onrorcs sung hy Mrs
Frank. "Tho Night Was "a Thousand
Eyes. the Day but one was set e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
" uunau~ lab.

pro-rnm CO.. exceptional merit
VIII cngog mo attention 81 On, Wom-
ANS club mrun,rs next Friday after
noon when Nprious papers ON Amer
i.tr lit.ratur, viii bc read by m,r,i,
leaders of the club Tn, program
session viii be- uudcr the direction ct
Mrs. MordA. who js arranging the
program as outlined la tho year GALE
cudSr. with a tcN necessary changes
Of names, due tp Illness or absence
OF the iHdirs listed.
There viii hc u paper ON "Cout.m-
pUrJrN American Poets another ou
contemporary American liumoriSts."
and one oH Contemporary American
Nntolists. Music ana readings viii
also b.. rendered Dog club talont
\ part ol "a, afternoon wal bc de-
voted to business ~ the election CT
the heads "f the department. ANA VAR
ious ,halrmcn 10 direct the Nork.
Thoe. elected viii become O. pant ot
Oh" board of managers to act with
the officers elected 1T last week 3
meeting In tho administration OF the
affairs of th, Clph The recently
elected officers who win preside next
Friday are;
President Mrs - \. }ttn,r,
First vice president Mrp hugh j.
collins.
second Vice president Mrs FcuN
ia,u.
Recording secretary, Mrs. Leonard
Miller
Corresponding secretary Mrs. W
-. StrrlIng
Treasurer Ms Margaret Modler.
Assistant treasurer. Mrs. +. T.. Tuil
Auditor. Mrs John Eorrhdailc.
Custodian. Mr. Isaac Earth.
critic. Mrs T. \. Mann.
Historian Mrs. J =. Miller
Press reporter. Mrs. h. II. cham
berlin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
otH DisNpIoi>vNI.\r.

VIII if ,Nprlre gasp th, mt, u.
lncuicd Tribune culz,n attempted tu
throw upon thc Republicans co., a-
uro of N.v N,NI-" Co ltjun .intcnoud
in 'h' closing hour. az congress q,
nsssrtcu Wut practically AN Gu, Dom
ocraN with th, oVs,uuon OF senator
uatc, and tow otnois voted o. age
prove 'ho constitution. while 900 Tho
ltepuhncans except the insurgents
voted against
But otu Democratic friends cannot
Iodgc tho ISSUE ana mnke On. p,ppl,
ct New M,NiDo bol,,, that such vaa
The fact VIVA, rcal., happened was
that senator owen of oklahoma. q
Democrat started th, uuhust'r a.
keep Nov M,NUu.s constitution rum
h'iug approved after the Republican
majority u tho souuto pummitt,, ON
tcrritotl's recommended that thut a,-
iiou hc taken This gentleman finally
tackled onto The resolution clause
uliflHNlUH lilf NilstfilN iNllNi u Iil''lls
which had not set officially reached
Washington. had not been approved
q, the president and could not Dos thr
terms OF tn enabling act come before
congress at that time. ana II Was this
resolution that was voted down, and
properly SO, FOR IT was not made IN
good faith ANA was not I'm accord with
the enabling act To have adopted
81 would have been dlscour,eous 20 tho
president, vino hy the terms OF the
enabling act must flrs, have 1t sub
United TO him, ANA would have been
Illegal because II was no; officially be-
fore the senate FOR action.
The Democrats op,nly boosted that
New Mexico with two Republican SEN
mtors should not come Ia without Ari-
IONA with two Democrats aud they
made good their boast, but IL IL add
ing insult To- injury to Try 10 shit
the blame to those who have shown
themselves To be the true friends OF
statehood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
TuE ~ si>Ess sITC ATIoN.

Commenting on III, business out
look the ~ Paso Herald points To
the many hopeful signs of the times
pn January resources of savings
banks In the state of New YORK We're
greater by sc1 900. 600 than a year
previous The fact Indicates unusual
thrift. and much better percentage
OF profitable employment than gen
.rallN believed To- exist II ~ an cN-
collont sign OF generally sound under
hiug conditions Per capita deposits
have increased 81 per cent IN nine
years. Deposits made ia 1910 cN-
cccdod those of any previous year
Railroad gross receipts and net
earnings. especially IA the northwest
and southwest. SHOW a substantial
gain over the corresponding months
% year previous Rock Island aud
santa Fc rank respectively third and
fourth IN increases in net earnings,
while Santa ~ ana Rock Island rank
respectively first ana third ia IN
ureascs In gross receipts.
Prices Of practically all staples are
lower than q year ago, and many are
lower than month CT "a fortnight
ago. thus encouraging consumption
and to less degree stimulating pro-
duction
Financial papers tell OF Improving
trad, a. the season advances Guylng
is sim closely controlled. being maiu-
lN Tor actual needs Retail shows up
better than wholesale. bat u is a me-
&c early set for the big Nuolcsalr
TRADE. BUYERS trips are just b,gin-
u.ug iron sud steel ar, "OhocrfHi'
and rather more active, Farmers are
buying uDernll, In ell lines Prices
iu general continue To- decline. The
drpnth whi.h has held th, entire west
Cor months has been broken and Nlu-
Tor wheat ANA early crops WI'i bc
realty benefited. or course m, rains
an the southwest have caused the
s,pckm,n Co. rclui.e.
CoUtr tious are rather STOW au over
tho country. hut there De- no sign oi
o bank str.ng,ucy. ana indeed depus-
is Ia leading cities hay. boon break.
ms records, indicating "a general dis
position a. maintain capital IN hquid
form awaiting developments
Bank clcarlrgs show a decrease bot
90 also do business failures compared
with 1910. 1909 OF i9os--sur,ly a
most encouraging sign
Conservatism rules. but ther" are %,
disheartening factors 10 DE- noted any
where just al this time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
k>o,kodr NNkI> FIGHTER.

Nnkrsbarr,. IA. March N"n
,.liom hear nr % fighter being helped
d., , defeat hut that's what happened
to Ju, Burke. on, OF the best l-'-
Founders M pcmusNlNauia
The defeat occurred % months as"
ai Old Forge Bort p'p"uu,ll winning
$50 0, rounds. after finding out lHtr
Zoo thr battle That llurko was not
"th,r, at u-nghtug Much money
,naugrd bands ana Burke was de-
CHARGED e dead one.
EW Bufho employed the man VIII"
hsd boon handling o'pounrll and n,-
son usAlU SIC learned tho short arm
s,rlf and six months later trimmed
p.Dnuu.u m six rounds sine, then
%. hu~ been working steadily
Uurk, is printer aud Two cot his
brothers are pug lists. ono was
champion middlnwcight of Mo cont
regions for wears. and another Young
or. ls beating everything in his class
Io, b. considered tho Oh-sic-t ui tho
tDrD. and his b3ckrr~ h,Ii,sv hc is
good enough for the Philadelphia and
Sew YORK short dl~tnur, stars.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

of nk' character mssaUn, vtt,t.
ana maus OF "a, newspapers have
carried on relentless Vat .u Halun-
ser from ihr beginning %. I'D. .ar,cr
BOO tnc cabinet or at n.tr .u. IA,
beginning AZ th. so.DU.d pu.uot-
nalNngrr uoutrpt,ut
Au Investigation Dos congress. DO
1tifu trd widespread attention atI n-
tI,t and pariook Mre,lt of Oh, ua.
tr' u' p,aona1 cuutru,cr,.. with
OBJ. u,uds OF pIu.uut uu iu. pu. .u,
uud u' laHing,t uu th, utl,r 0as au
Incident 800 tn Ions drawn oui vaI
of uYu., un Investigation. Dos H.
way vN,b l,tt Tho publ. n bu,srl
isuuWu.. 90 ulr merits as Del u.uoln
a., case Uut WHATEVER Ga. facts ma,
hc with reference 10 The coal laud 90.
eric. Nui,H brought ou tu, iut.suga.
uuu m1p uf ihr atiaDks uupu Nj
H,duurcr err' uujustUablo and m.
Warranted
CoIu,is f.. example tu order To-
Wlr and abuse him, ana to uram.
thr punu utncnt agans, him.
even wont a ar az to ,au him -
shystrr and "ucttifogg,r. bringing
up matters VHI.a II ailcgcd vcr. r.u-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
Reunion Dinner.

\ happy family reunion was held
at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. \ W
Hayden AZ 2la North WAGER street
Monday evening. when the members
of the family assembled around the
banquet table ANA enjoyed "A turkey
dinner The long anticipated visit of
tho elder son, Nj. Harry Hayden Mrs
Hayden and renowned l,tlc actnr,
Richard HAYDEN, AGED 3, was the
occasion OF :his fehCitous reunion
After dinner the entire company went
To- the opera house where the guest =
of honor PLAYED leading roles IN "rhN
SquaW Man, anl where the cnthu-
iasiic reception at the Hayden trio
demonstrated that not only his im-
mediate family hut tho entire city of
Albuquerque felt great pride aud
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
u kindergarten Nlumnu- iiuuurcd.

one uf tho most delightful AFFAIRS
ol tun week. was the musical recital
thl. ar0ruupn Ht the uono o' Mrs
Lstn,r steward ia honor ot hcr tur-
m,r pupil Mis- Marion Frank who
holds diploma OF graduation from
Mr. stewards kud,rgnrtcu. The
Ne. entertainers who shared In the
responsibilities of hostess. ctstrcd
themselves With glory No their initial
social function. The honorcc sang
n sweet voice Nj Papa Htlongs to
mel, sam ami played her own ac-
.nWuun.WDui Many other Noca. and
Instrumental uumhcr- V,r. pleasant
D. rcndcr'. 'y the incullc- aud "a
.aupf Informal reception followed
tn program. after which the good
bycs were sliJ Even The lttlc
friends o' thc honovrc today predict
Ia brilliant futWD for h,r as .pprano
SINGER.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08

Intensely Interesting tp tl, young
W"moa assembled n IN. u5r,nrs of
the y. W. g. a. last evening was IA,
address 10y Mrs A. T. Suolp On tho
'Pruitontcs." Tho vivid word pictures
Tag the speaker Zoo the description az
u cruciiNlun witnessed by herself
ana husband in 'ho sandal mountains
"r" Good Friday when they came ace
c.d"ntly upon The pouit.nt, dcvotcos
DOB 'h' act OF sacrhcing % member.
held the close attention VI her hear.
err Not many realize tina, this seq
r't order az fanatics hold lclr wild
orgies IA our own vicinity. even nj
thIs late day in defiance ot ..yn ar.
'n"r''''~ ana severe condemnation ..
TIC church.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
SPRING. COW "

Some ~ the chiffon ON evening
gowns viii b, almost entirely COOS.
cred with heavy cmhroijcrt Rose
and deep red pink aud blue viii h'
thp most popular cnlurs Ia these en-
hr1idcrI,s There viii b, q touch ut
hlu.k Boo u.arl, nu tho trimmings for
handsome evening gowns sometimes
this tuu.h of black o. introduced INTO
the trimming baud and un other
gowns b appears in the sharc OF
black sash ui chiffon lilu.k AMI
whit. evening gowns viii b., very
fashionable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-08
National Lecturer Ia ~p,nL

The knights OF Columbus aaticl-
pate nm evening of Iarr p'tasur. ana
pruiH tonight. tho occasion h,ius tb.
visit Ca the Albuquerque council IN
tho eminent lecturer + j. 0h,rlock.
of the national council rhc uid, re
roWu of the speaker. who Is touring
thr United states, would attract u
very much larger crowd to hear him
than the knights of Columbus hall
viii contain. therefore the local coun-
cil have deemed il advisable to have
only members present.