davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-10
items of Interest and Impor-
tance of Past, Present, and
Future Among Official and
Fashionable Folk.

Glaye. Leo Terry. Howell Dutton. and
Henry Semmes.
The sale will continue all day and
evening. and there will be q luncheon
and tea as well as the dance in the
evening.
Mrs. Charles ID. Helmbold, who wa,
to have presented her daughter, Mis-.
Marjorie Helmbold, at a tea at Stone
leigh Court on December 27, has changed
give a tea-dance at Rauscher's.
The ladies' board OF Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital is assured OF a large
attendance for the card party benefit OF
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at tn,
Raleigh ballroom.
The officers of the board are Mrs
1saac Cans. president; Miss Mary f
fred NJ. Barton. corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger. treasurer
F.
Mrs. Richmond p. Davis entertained al
bridge this morning at her apartment
in Stoneleigh Court. and at the close
guests were Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
Charles Harlow, Mrs. l. T. Mann. Mrs
Walter Wells, Mrs. w. d. Connor, Mrs
William L. Wooten, and Mrs. r. ID
Jackson.
Miss Marie Peary has issued invita-
tons for a luncheon on December II
in honor of Miss Helen Blodgett.
-
More than 100 tables already hav,
been reserved for the card party 10 b'
given at the New Willard on Monda,
afternoon for the benefit Of the Gar
tield Memorial Hospital, and mos
successful entertainment Is assured. A
dainty corsage bouquet will be present
ed to each of the players. The re
inn con,nitfea n which Mra
A. Logan Is chairman, is composed o
the following: Mrs, Thomas u. Ander
son. Mrs. Henry b. Brown. Mrs. {. NJ
Bruce, Mrs. Robert f. Burks. MIS-
mlns, Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Mrs. rranl
Hume. Mrs. John NJ Harlan. Mrs. w
7. Davis, Mrs. George Downcy. Mrs
Andrieus Jones, Mrs. Dudley Morgan
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, Mrs. 2
n. RiNey, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridse
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs. Josepi
f.. Thropp. Mrs. Richard Wainwright
Mrs. simon Wolf. Mrs. IS. V. Eikins
Mrs. {. w. Richardson. Mrs Horac
Wylie, Miss Aline SoIomons, and Mrs
Mrs. James l.. Parsons will be hostes
,, nt a tea dance tomorrow afternoon a
| her residence, 1Ul2 Massa chusetts ave
nue.. in compliment to her guest, Mis-
Harriet Bro,l"s. of atlanta NJ :
Nash Broyles. Is n debutantc of thi
season. She will be the guest of Mrs
| Parsons for fortnight.
Il
| Mrs. Charles Hobart IL entertaining n
bridge followed by tea. at her apa ri
| ment in the Portner. this afternoon. Tn
| guest OF honor is her daughter. Mr.:
Paul A. Wolf, wife of Major Wolf. c
| the infantry. who is in Washington fo
;he winter while her husband is on tn
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

and Mrs. George F. Schri'cn The other
guests were the Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Garrison, the Assistant Secretary
of War and Mrs. breckenridge. Brig.
Gen. Joseph T. Sanger, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Willard Brown@on. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. RiCha rdson Clover Col.
and Mrs. Andre Brewste:, Miss Annie
Hegeman, Miss Blanchard Scott. Major
Henry J.. HiggensOn, Of Boston and
Congressman Merrill Moores. Of In
diana.
The adjutant general OF the army,
Brig. Gen. Henry =. Mccain. and Mrs.
Mccain will be among the hosts at the
Army and Navy Club next Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Clemens Mcmillan was hostess
at luncheon at Fort Mycr today. en-
tertaining Mrs. Oliver =. Newman and
her mother. Mrs. McComas: Mrs. Ralph
Smith. Mrs. Frederick J. Haskins. Mrs.
Henry Snodgress. and Miss Snodgrass.
s.
The dinner which Mr. and Mrs. John
are giving this evening in honor OF
Cowan will be followed by n dance to
which a number of additional guests
have been asked.
Brig. Gen and Mrs Tacker Bliss
will entertain at dinner on the evening
of December IA.
Mrs. James 4. Drain will entertain at
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

Texas border. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Wolf are Mrs. Clement A.. r. Flag
Ter, Mrs. Joseph Castnef, Mrs Kennedy,
Reynolds. Mrs. Francis H. Beach, Miss
Nellie Randall. Mrs Jesse Ramsburgh'
Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. William A.
GSnllop; Mrs NJ T MGRae: Rae: Mrs: Ms. chsm- ham
delphia: Mrs. John Q. skinner and MISS
skinner, Mrs. William Cline Borden
Mrs. Frank =. Avery, Mrs. Aultman,
RS. Moore, and Mrs. Andrews.
Mrs. villa Chariot will be hostess at
a theater party Iext Friday evening IN
compliment to Miss Gale, OF st LOUIS
who will be her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Hewitt Myers
will entertain forty guests for dinner
this evening at their home. S10 s street,
and afterward there will be a dance. to
which additional guests have been
asked
Among those who will OCCUPY boxes
at the entertainment TO be given at
Continental Memorial Hall. on Monday
ican Hospital in Tokyo. Japan, are the
President and Miss Wilson. Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing. Secretary and Mrs.
McAdoo. Secretary and Mrs. Garrison
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson,
Secretary and Mrs Daniels. Secretary
and Mrs. Lane. Secretary and Mrs.
Redfield, Secretary and Mrs Wilson,
the Bishop of Washington, Mrs. Sam
uel Spencer, Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs. Alpheus Snow,
Mrs. John c. Boyd, and Mrs. Victor
Kaufman.
Tickets may be procured from Miss
Kibbey, 2O25 Massa chusetts avenue ttele-
phone y. 1872: 40 tickets can be OBJ
tanned at the hall.
=
The December meeting Of the New
Hampshire Association will be held on
Monday evening, at o'clock, at 522
Sixth street northwest. There will be
an old-fashioned Christmas tree cele-
bration and musical program by a
trio composed OF Miss Sargent. piano:
Mrs. Williams. clarinet, and Mr.. Pech-
ack violin. Former residents OF New
Hampshire and their friends are in
The Washington times., 1915-12-10

tea on the afternoon Of December IS,
al the Wyoming.
-.-
The Fffth Cavalry Band from fort
Myer will furnish the music for the
dance from $50 to l. clock which is
to be one of the most interesting Tea
lures OF the bazaar to be held at the
Raleigh Hotel on Tuesday next for the
benefit OF George Washington rnI-
versty Hospital. George s. Cooper is
chairman Of the floor committee He
will be assisted by Robert Garter, Wat
son Davis, Elliott Campbell, lanes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
MAN ACCUSED OF
BRUTAL ASSAULT
ON GIRL
Mcclellan Charged With At
lacking and Mistreating
Sara Dale When He Finds
Her Unprotected in House.

As q result of an assault committed
on her last Saturday afternoon, sara
Dale. ~ years old. is under q doctors
care az her home on Marble avenue.
g. W Mcclellan Is lodged la the
county llil pending recovery of the
rirl. who accuses him OF the assault.
According 10 the girls storg VI
rlollau came 10 the house saturday
afternoon, selling watcrmcloaa An
old woman with whom Miss Dale
lives was out Finding the girl alone.
Mcclellan is alleged To have ovorpow-
cred and assaulted her. The girl
says he threw her on "a bed, and
wound bed clothes about her IN such
% way az to bind her and stinc her
cries.
Tho old ho~usokecpor returned late
In the afternoon 20 ana the Girl weak
and hystorical. Word was sent 70 tho
home Of Merchant Policeman Tony
GucyJra, nearby, but the policeman
had left for his nights round, Next
day complaint was lodged with JUS
tloc u. r.. Snlas ana IN Monday Me
Clcllan was arrested
Tho girl IS under tho care of Dr.
l. O.. Rice. The physician reported
90 Justice Salas today that Miss Dale
Was not In condition 60 appenr In
court. and tho case against Mcclellan
was continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
SAN PEDRO POST
OFFICE WILL GO
ON AS USUAL
Order Disseminating the Serv-
ice at Mining Camp Re-
scinded Through Efforts of
Egan and Fall.

san Pedro is not Co lose ,ts post
office Energetic action ON the part
of secretary Thomas Eguu. of the
Commercial club, following an appeal
received from rhc people col the min
iug camp, Ted 90 action that saved the
postal convenience for the San Pc
drains.
Recently the mines closed down ana
thr p|ostullpr department ISSUED an
order, effective ,udaN, di-oout,nuiug
the postulir,. After tho order went
forth the mines resumed and the camp
became 70 community of 100 people.
Last week the people of the camp
appealed Co the Commercial club 10
h,lp them retain postal service. see
rotary Erun at nee telcrruphod Ia
senators Fnll and Catruu senator
l1l promptly replied that hc would
acct at once
To-day secretary EEuu received %
toJogrlm from senator Van appris.ng
him that the postmaster general has
r,soIudcd the order Tor the d%i-cuutiu-
utn,o uf the %postufuuc. The office
VIII Ho on ls usual
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
CHAMPIONS
IN NATIONAL TOURNEY

Forest Hiiis. y. Y. Aug si-play
In the 35th annual championship
tournament In the national lawn ten-
mis- association began al the west side
club here today under adverse wealth
or conditions. stron1 cold winds
blew across the courts and handicap
ped the contestants In the opening
round. The turf vas stiil soft from
the recent rains.
Ward Dawson, the Los Angeles
player. who IL making hs first ap-
pearance In a national championship
tournament. was forced 10 a Ave set
match In his initial contest, J.. q.
Mckay. the former Indiana state
champion.
Q. A. Major. the former Cornell
player. opened his match against y
G. Law. the Princeton footoall half
back. at TOP speed and b. clever driv'
ing and placing won the first set al
"a. Law captured the second and
third sets, 50, e-f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
OLD MAN IS SLAIN
As He SITS IN
EASY CHAIR
Juan Martinez Accused of
Shooting the r. Year-0ld
Father Of His Wife; Drink
Blamed for Tragedy at San
Antonito.

Juan Trujillo, 72 years old, Of san
A%utuultu, was shot and instantly
killcd last nisht. Juan MARTINEZ. his
s~on-lu-laW, b. charged with the kill
MS MARTINEZ is 20 years old.
According to the statements obtained
by t"udcrshcriu DICK Lewis. MARITIME
came home ut . u'cl0ok last night.
drunk and quarrolsumc. lie started
Wrtusling with his wife, and his rage
mounted as he uuurrclcd old Tru-
jillu, from the chair In which ii was
his wont 90 pass the time, r@cproachcd
his sun-in-luw Tor his conduct
MIrtinol's wrath htazrd hi4hor. lie
drew q revolver His brother closed
with him and wr,stcd the weapon
from his grasp. lie broke from his
brother and ran Into the Kitchen.
wh.rc he seized a. small cilibor.
single-shut rifle. SpringiuE back into
the room, according 90 the nforma-
tiuu in the hands ct the authorities.
he fired point blank at the old man
in the chair. The bullet entered Tru-
iillo's mouth and lodged In the brain.
When his daughter reached his side
hc was dead. Martinez brother
u~Norpuwcrod him and held him until
Unstable buuuciuuu Garcia touk him
into custody. He WAS arutisrcd be-
fore Justice Luccro today ana held
for the grand jury without bail.
News eft the murder was not re-
coived by the shorifi's office until this
afternoon Not knowing that the al.
legged slayer Was already iu custody,
iudcrshcritt Lewis armed himself
land with "a deputy made "a hurried
run o. san Autouitu in q car. The,
found Martinez already bound over
10 the strand jury and awaiting re-
movul to the county Jail rudersher-
in Lewis took Martinez To Jail
The prisoner protests that he ha,
absolutely no recollection of what
took place last night lie says he re-.
members drinking at the saloon. but
on what took place after that hi,
memory ID a complete blank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
REGAINS SPEECH
AND HEARING At
MOVIES
Chicago Man, Deaf and Dumb
from War Injury, Laughs
at Comic Picture, and Re-
covers Senses.

London, Aus. - O;52 y. mJ-
Robert Beck Of Chicago. who was
made deaf and dumb By an injury
sustained while fighting with the
British army, suddenly ~rcgaised hts
speech and hearing today. Beck, who
Vas "a motorcycle policeman or The
Chicago police force when the war
began, sbecame q dispatch bearer with
the British troops and was struck
down by a sinners bullet In Flanders.
He was taken to Liverpool
From the day OF his injury he had
been unable 20 hear or speak until he
taken with other convalescents 70
a moving picture entertainments in
Liverpool While watching a comic
picture he suddenly burst out in
laughter. the next moment he found
that he was able to talk and heor nor
mally
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
CHICK" A Is
BEATEN BY SAWYER

Detroit, Aus sl.--charies Evans.
Jr. OF Chicago was eliminated fron
competition 10 the national amateur
golf championship today when he was
defeated six up and five In his Sc
hole contest with ID. T.. sawyer OF
Wheaton. H.
Evans chances for remaining Ia
the tournament grew extremely dim
when saver won the first two holea
OF the afternoon round, making Saw
yer 4 up
The Eyans-sawyer duel was close
all the way.
When the forenoon round OF rs
holes match play for the champion
ship was completed Sawyer was lead
ing Evans 2 up. Each wen out IN
So. sawyer came back IN 81 and
Evans took ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
POISONOUS GAS TO
KILL PRAIRIE DOGS

san Angelo, Tex, " 81 klHlns
prairie dogs with poisonous gas Is the
newest ana most successful method OF
warfare against these pests according
10 reports from the infested country
near here. chlorine, produced Bog an
apparatus attached to an automobile
il forced into the holes through "A
hose. 1hc HOLES then are plugged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
FAST TIME FROM
OHIO TO COAST BY
A CARRIER PIGEON

Los Angeles. Aug. 3i.-Nnnouuce-
mont was made today that "Ben
Bolt" a carrier pigeon. had estah-
lished Il new long distance flight OF
approximate 2s00 miles from Nor
walk. o.. 10 this city. II made The
trip in five days nine hours. % min
utes and 90 seconds, arriving hese
yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
ITS CHEAPER
TO OBEY A L
LAWS THAN DEFY

by promising 10 lean his place
Immediately, Pillar Nieil today cfcap-
ed a nnc OF $25 for violation OF the
health laws Nitil was arrested oy
Assistant Health Omcer Carlos =. Ar
milo after he ignored an order 20 re-
move "a closet ana "a pile of manure,
Justice n. H. Salas. Of old Town,
nned him Ss5 and costs when he was
arraigncd today. but suspended the
fine when he promised To clean up his
place at once,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
VANGUARD SOLD
TO BROOKLYN CLUB

Sew YORK, Aug. l-F For q cash
consideration OF S2,50o paid to the
New York National league club. Man
agcr Rohingun Of the brooklyn team
procured tho services of pitcher Ruhe
Marquard today. Il So said the
brooklyn club assumes the RESPONSE
bility OF the salary and contract
which the player had with the New
York club The contract, according
to secretary Foster. is binding until
the close Of next years play'ug sea-
son.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

New York, Aug. 3i.-Paul Arm
strong the playwright, died sud'lrnly
az his home here last night OF heart
disease. He vas 40 wears OH SIR
Armstrong was one OF the prominent
figures OF the American stage dur ma
the last ten years. He wro-e n mum
her NJ popular plays and coll ,borat"d
In other productions He was born
In kidder. Mo. and for 3 years oe-
fore he began writing plays NJ was d
captain OF Great Lake steamers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

bridgeport. Conn. Aug. 31.-Strike
matters were quiet here today. Dur
INK the day fifteen meetings 81 strlk-
crE were held In downtown halls. at
which reports or yarious conferences
were made. The general tenor or
those reports was that present difcr-
onces In most Of the factories will be
adjusted within a few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
BRITISH LOSE SO
STEAMERS IN 8 MONTHS,
TO LLOYD

London. Aug. 81 c. y. nh
Lloyd's quarterly report for the period
ending August ~ gives the loss TO
British shipping from submarines and
other hostile craft and from mines AS
6S steamers. with an aRsrcgate gross
tonnage OF iSO,7i3, and nine sailing
vessels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
WILL BE
MADE ON OLD BOOKS

Particular Importance attaches TO
the meeting of the county school
teachers at the high school saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock because the
text books loo use next term viii be
almost entirely NEW Parents should
be unduly distressed over the
change Boa textbooks, because the old
books will be accepted in part pay
mcnt for The new.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
RATION MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN FINED
FOR CONTEMPT
Judge Pope in Federal Court
Furnishes City Officials for
Violation of Injunction in
Water Works Case.
M EvenInE Herald Lra.ra Wlrel

snnta Re, \. NJ, AUG. 31.-Mayor
j. J. shuler, of Ration. \. NJ. the Ra-
ton aldermen, clerk. city attorney, as
sistant city attorney and other coun-
sell Including John A. Frye Of Den
yer were assessed fines OF $50 and
500 by Federal Judge w. II. Pope
lHtc last nlght for contempt of court
in violating a federal injunction which
restrained them from interfering with
the Ration Water company pending
final hearing Of the case,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
PARADE
OF SUFFRAGE
WORKERS
Planned to Have 20, 900 Suf-
fragists and suffragettes in
Line of March in New York
October 23.

Nov YORK U JI.-~FIurH were
launched today for a suffrage parade
here on october 20 which the pro-
motors expect will he the greatest IN
point OF numbers the world has
known.
The Empire state campgisn cum
mittee hopes 20 have 10000 men and
women IN line. one division viii
represent the 20 countries IN which
the Women's international Allltnce IL
organized. Preliminary para1iis call
ed yellow rallies for suffmes will DO
held during September.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
This is the Best Kind of
Advertising

This Is n true story about our famous
tiO0 silk Stockings.
A woman told Il 10 Us yesterday; al
bought u pair of your t1.O0 silk Hose
early in the summer. They we're 10
good I told my friends about them. Now
| know Of Of least twenty women who
wear them steadily"
We sell thousands OF pairs annually
on the strength Of such recommends.
.tions.
These stockings come In colofs "a
match the gown M well ms In black with
tops. sl.O0 n pair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Geneva. Aug 81, WA Paris, 2:lp
p. mD-Adviees reaching here from
Vienna by way Of Zurich say the Aus
trlan minister Of the interior gives the
number Of eases OF cholera la that
country AZ q29.
The f~orcgoing dispatch Indicates
that the Austrian sanitary officials are
dealing effectively with the dtssase.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
SIXTEEN BOYS LOSE
LIVES ON THAMES

London. Aug 81. Csso7 y. m)-Aa
officer and sixteen aoya Of the train
Ing ship Cornwall were drowned In
the Thames today ueaF putlleet.
while engaged In hoat practice. A tug
|eollidea With their boat ana sank IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Our Daily Corset
Suggestions

II Is ell too true that there are many
who edo not know how to look the
part" We see them every day.
Women with latent beauty, witch has
never been brought out-bccause they
did not understand the art Of being
beautiful.
Whenever | see q woman like that
exclaimed our corsctiere the other day,
|"I just long 20 get hol def her, aud put
her into n corset that will work a mira.
Gle in her discouraged looking figure. "
Aud here is certainly one vital point
in the cart Of being beautiful.
There are more women who 90
through life without any style to
them, =" because Of the lack Of n good
corset than through any other onn rca.
son.
There is the woman with the
- book hack-the woman with the
p%rotruding abdomcn-tho round Shout.
dcrcd woman, aud the woman with
other faults Of figure, most Of which
are absolutely unnecessary.
a little energy, Il firm determination
TO overcome these bars to beauty, and
one Of these long, graceful, perfectly de.
signed eorsets fitted by a corsetiere who
hHoNH htf DuhlhchH-uuu n trantfOrmu-
ton will inevitably follow.
- DIFFERENT MODELS
OF the Leading Front Lace
Corset-La Camille
$500 to $500.
, Twenty models OF the famous
t.. B. a la Spirite-Backlace-
I$l.00 to 5000.
Other wcll-known Corsets as
La Princess
Memo
Remgo Belt
MeritO
Regaliste.
A corset for every figure, with
an expert corscticrc to help you
select the right one for your
figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

In every pattern with every new touch of Fall style-are ready
at Rosenwaldhs. Value alone is the dominating factor IN every
man, for any occasion.
Never mind about the price You have paid before, hut watch
out for the price you pay now. THE REGULAR $500 FALL
HATS MARKED $500 THIS SEASON AT ROsENwALDfs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
The Millinery Department is
Now in a Buzz of Activity

New Hats coming out of their
boxes every minute. Scores Of
spectators inspecting
eagerly this style or that.
Every woman declares the
new hats for autumn are the
smartest ever.
They 40 far surpass the hats
of other seasons in style, i'm ORR
ginality aud in general effect
that they are not to De mention
cd In the sump breath
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

Chilly days remind rs that We
have no big comfortable coat to
slip on. They are so necessary
and so attractive this season,
too.
Am attractive model is of
green and black shepherd plaid,
wide cuffs, belt and patch peck.
cts, collar which may he turned
back or buttoncd over the throat
make this an unusually desir.
able and practical coat.
Coats of the heavy wcaves
called by the English "stuff'
coats are in gray and brown
mixtures, plain tailored with
raglan sleeves and manhish
cuffs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Interesting and Very Practical
New Fashions
For Early Autumn Wear
Fill Our Salons of Fashion with Bril-
liant Newness; Many Adaptations
of Latest Foreign Styles

The best tailoring IN the world is done by
American iailors.
This may come as a surprise to some PEG.
pie, who perhaps, were mdct the impression
that foreign garments were more finely tail.
Orpd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Copies Of Imported Suits SIS

We are showing n collection of Tailored
Suits copied after English models.
We have had the work lone by one of the
best tnilorS in New York, and the copies act
ually excel the originals.
The cloths used in these suits are genuine
English Cimportedl Mixtures in blue and
brown effects.
The styles are exact duplicates of foreign
models costing from $40 to 500.
Strictly tailored and Norfolk STYLES. Some
show the high Military collar aud Military
braid trimming, collars which may be- worn
high or low, plated skirts and yoke effects.
We can sell them at $500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31

"A dress for every occasion and at every occasion properly
dressed
TINS Is easily true of these smart frocks for they may be worn
az such various times and places.
They are stylish without being conspicuous and he designs are
the very newest.
Combinations of silk and serge, Military braid trimming and
buttons used as on many of The soldiers uniforms.
Combinations of blue serge and black silk are sharing honors
with serge and plaid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-31
Be Particular
About the
Child's Feet

How often have you seen the child in
Il nervous state due to its feet, owing to
the fact that the mother WA not par
ticulsr enough in selecting the proper
style adapted for its comfort. This is
foot cruelty Of course, and can be easily
remcdicd II you will bring the child to
our shoe Department TO be fitted in a
pair of our Nature. form, Foot shape or
Acrobnt lasts. ~ all are made over cor.
rect lines that give perfect ease and
freedom and are the most economical
wearing shoes that money can buy. A
trial will convince you Of their merits.
Let MS show you these new School Shoes.