davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31

Red Star Bleached Sheets, hem
med. ready for use, strong centre
seams, good wearing quality.
size before hemming 1890 In. +3c
Pillow cases to match, size before
hemming As y 50 inches. l2c
Blcached Bed Sheets, only 100
dozehs mall with slight mill imper-
fectlons. Full bed Size. Soc
Embroidered Muslin Pillow
Cases, various designs, will wear
excelIently. Size before hemming
IS X SO Inches. 24c
Guest Sets, consisting Of one full
size sheet and two pillow cases
to match. Hand cut stallops.
NEATLY boxed. $l.29 set
--.----.. MneHA 49, Ma
The sun., 1916-12-31
You will Save Time Shopping

II you make use Of the Services Of the "Carnation Squad"
and ask specific questions. II you are In doubt as TO the
location of any article you wish to see. ask the section
manager. Tell him what you want and he will direct
you to the exact location you wish to find.
The sun., 1916-12-31

Lustre silk in white. flesh and high
shades. Tuxedo model. in combina-
tions of two colorS. Tailored ef-
fects. fancy collars. etc. Square
neck blouse OF Georgette crepe. flesh,
white and high shades. Washable
cream net with Fllet lace. $3.50
The sun., 1916-12-31

Misses
Underwear
Envelope Chemises,
79c and 69c
Fine nainsook. Empire or straight
line model: trimmed with dainty
laceS, embroidery and ribbon.
10 and lS year sizes.
Envelope Chemises, CSC
Nainsook in two styles. lace or
embroidery trimmed. Sizes 10
and IS years.
Misses Combinations,
CSC, 79c and 89c
A variety Of styles. good quality
white nainsook. 10 and IS years.
Muslin Drawers, 21c
Good quality white muslin. Sizes
II TO Is years.
Misses Muslin Drawers,
SAC and 44c
Straight. circular or knIcker-
bockers. IA to 10 year sizes.
MD.ys -Iafants' Wear Dept.
= srd Ylsor. 3Sth st., Ress.-
The sun., 1916-12-31

Pattern Ia mAsk Cloths and Nap
ktns. heavy, all pure linen that will
laundrr and wear well. neat round
designs.
Cloths sON10 in, e!.N1 each
1OxSS in, A3.7S each
10Nl06 in, Sl.lN each
Napkins 22N22 in, SIS dor,
Table DsmAsk, extra heavy. snow
white merCeriAed cotton damask
woven In u. =. A., especially for
RR ScyS%, three designs: 20
inches wide. $50 ,d
scaliOped Table Cloths. snow white
mcrccriZed cotton aAmask three
designs with scsllOpcd edges ~ in
diameter S6c zach
E!ags.S . Second Floor, saith street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27
SHRINER5 To PARADE SATURDAY;
To HOLD CEREMONIAL At TEMPT
Procession To Begin at p m; Novices Will Be Escort
ed Through the Streets of the City; Dozen Bands
To Be in the Big Parade; Great Scottish Rite
Reunion is Over; Other Lodge Notes.

Woodmen Of the World viii be held
Tuesday evening
Halloween Dance Planned
The Elks VIII hold Hall5We' en-
dance at the lodge hall on the evening
OF October 81. The regular lodge meet
ing for that night will be suspended
4 regular business meeting was held
Tuesday night
odd Fellows encampment No. 2S4,
conferred degrees AZ the meeting Mon
day night upon George B. BoscJ and
J.. G Coleman At the close Of the
session. J. ". Peak. assisted by Z B.
McClintock. conferred commercial de-
grees upon 80 candidates
Chief Patriarch Resigns.
At the meeting last Friday night Of
Mount Franklin encampmenL, the res
ignatiOn of T. e Forney. as chief
Patriarch. was accepted Mr. FOrney's
resignation was submitted because OF
his absence from the city. c T. Davis
will ill the vacancy
The Rebekahs are planning a HALO
we-en ball social for October so. In
vitatfons have been issued to all Odd
Fellows and their friends TO attend the
ball. which viii be held at the close IF
a short session Monday night
The regular meeting OF Mount
Franklin lodge. odd Fellows. will be
held on the evening Of November 1.
The Modern WOodmen IF America
Will hold their regular meeting Nov
ember 8 No meetings have been held
during the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27

"HE Shriners come into their own
on saturday. Promptly At 3 p. m
= all Fl Mazda Shriners viii escort
the novices through the streets Of FL
Paso. There are many military Shrin-
ers now in FL Paso.
Led by the police and a union band,
the Shriners viii follow. about 500 in
line. Ten military bands. some massed
and some as individual organizations,
will form a big feature Of the parade.
Bob Page, high priest and prophet Of
II MAZDA Temple, II act as drum
major Of the massed military band
NOyices TO Perform
The n1vices Will present varied and
Interesting characters. and prizes are
being offered 10 their wives and sweet
hearts if they are able TO identify the
ones that belong 10 them
After the parade, the first section OF
the ceremonial viii take place At the
Masonic Temple. At o'clock. the sec
one section of the ceremonial viii
begin At the conclusion of this. all WI
repair TO the exposition grounds. where
q barbecue viii be held
POtentate Sol Berg predicts the larg--
est and most successful ceremonial
ever held by Ii MAZDA Temple
Scottish Rite Meet Ends.
With the comforting Of the sd degree
tonight. the TWenty-Second Semi-an-
nual reunion Of the Ancient and Ac-
cepted Scottish Rites OF EreeInaSOnry.
which opened October %. will close
The banquet al the Masonic temple
Thursday night was attended by more
than 100 Aasons from all Scottish Rite
lodges.
Fl Paso Commandery, Knights Teni-
plars. held its regular business meet
ing Thursday night
MaSOns Are Active.
Fl Pas0 lodge 100, 4 F. & A NJ is
TO give degree work tonight The first
degree was conferred upon a number
Of candidates last Monday night and
the second degree viii be conferred
next Monday night.
The regular business meeting IF Fl
PasO lodge $50 Is 10 be held Wednes-
day night
FL Paso chapter 80. Royal Arch
MasOns. IS TO confer degrees Thursday
and Friday Of next week.
Fraternity lodge III. A +. & A NJ,
held its regular business meeting Wed
nesday night. Degree work viii be
given next week. but the exact date
has not yet been set
WOOdmen Meet.
The regular meeting OF the " 1odmeu
Of the World was held al odd Fellows
hall Tuesday night An application for
membership by transfer was received
One applicant was initiated a social
session followed the meeting.
The regular business meeting OF the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27
FOUR ARE HURT AT TUCSON
BY COLLISION DURING RACE

Tucson. Ariz-. Oct 27.-During the
Southern Arizona fair here Thursday
afternoon. two riders and two jockeys
were injured when. because Of mis-
understanding. an exhibition race was
started before battery a, Utah national
guard. which had been giving an ex-
hibition drill. had cleared the field in
front OF the grandstand-
A horse plunged into the battery as
il crossed the track leaving the field
Miss Vera McGinnis. fancy rider. OF
Denver. is in hospital. badly bruised
and shaken up. and Jesse James, a
Jockey riding a mount belonging to
g. o Walton, prominent stockman of
Idaho. suffered a dislOcated shoulder
and an abrasion on the head The
horse ridden by James was killed
Private Everett Pack and Edward
Kellogg Of salt Lake City. were Sc
verely bruised. but all the injured viii
recover The battery, commanded BY
Capt William Webb, was reviewed
here today by Gov William Spry OF
Utah. who has been inspecting Utah
troops at Nogalas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27
Amu Autos Must Observe
Speed LaWs, Says Judge;
Assesses a Fine OF $40

Army automobiles are capable OF
running over little children as well as a
private car, and this speeding in front
of school buildings has got to be
stopped" said judge Paul Thomas Of
the corporation court Friday morning,
when he assessed a fine Of $40 against
the driver of a government automobile.
Motorcycle officer n F. Scheerer
testified that the car was running sew
eral miles over the speed limit when II
passed a school on Montana street
Thursday afternoon On being ques-
toned. the driver stated that he was
driving a government car and did not
know he was going over the speed
limit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27

tn Park Christian church. Thursday
evening.
This question. the evangelist de-
Clared. cOnfrOnts every rational and
Intelligent man and woman and the
manner in which IL is answered. and
the disposition made of the Christ.
will determine the individuals des-
tiny at the judgment bar of God
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-27
DISCUSSES
AQTESTION OF ALL UES1TONSN

The Question of All Questions"
what think ye of Christ, whose son
is he"2 was the theme discussed by
evangelist D. D. Boyle. at the meeting
which is being conducted at the Aus
The sun., 1916-12-17

much like evening frocks n like ner-
lisees and in no way suggest relaXa-
ton or repose.
Fur trims lightly some Of the hand
some negligccs; but. oddly enough In
this season OF fur. there Is less OF Il
than usual among such garment.
beautiful and comfortable dressing
gowns of plain toned velvet. narrowly
edged all around with fur and other
Wis. untr!mmed. plain, ample usof 4
rolss as well as decorative. are nuner-
Gus. but on the whole fur does not
play an important role.
a narrow edge of al, white erm!nc
or imitation ermine softens tho ncCN
limo OF certain light hued robes and
matinees but IL not used elsewhere
on the models.
And. by the way, the designers have
turned out some very attractive h'aCh
and white robes. notably one IN blnC.,
net and lace which fell full and
straight yet narrow owe an under rolN
of white satin around which rar
bands OF heavy lace. The tul.c was
pierrot ruched across tho back oc the
neck but the front de~coiletago was
square. Tie sleeves were flowing. tho
fu'lness OF the not was held loosely a.
a dropped waist limo ny n cord Of set.
Striped vcivets IN ono tone or two
The sun., 1916-12-17

woman II every woman viii but sarch
patiently and p~rayerfully enough.
Tho very frilly caps have to a con-
siderable degree given place to palmer
models, palmer in tho sense Of being
less frilly. though they may he com
pact. OF delicate embroideries. little
real lace edGings. tiny tucks. hand
shirrings. etc. Most Of them are Of
fine net or chiffon or linon or batiste,
but there are pretty caps whose crowns
are formed entirely OF interviewer rib
bons. two inch pink satin or moire. let
us say.
A brim Of finest. creamy batiste
daintily hand embroidered In minute
blossoms and vines ana edged with
tho narrowest Of real valenciennes.
turns UP closely against this pink
crown across the front. and Is held by
little punches Of cut flowers above the
ears. Behind tho ears tho brim or
band melts into a falling frill that
hides the hair and the nape Of the
neck.
A line Of the smallest possible crystal
beads forms q shining threadlise
edge on tho frills OF ono net cap, and
The sun., 1916-12-17

: frills-they are frivolous beyond tell
Ing. these sheer robes.
And yet some OF them have q very
simple air for all their intricacy.
They must not look sussy. II they do
they fail-and a large percentage q!
them fail. The lines. the color--these
again must be the vital things. one
must he conscious OF the details only
AS Harmonious parts OF the whole.
An avenue shop shows one OF the
lovcliost ncgligccs OF this class.
Creamy. exquisite lace falls straight
from tho bust line TO the knees like a
narrow tInic, and meets a narrow
nounc" OF similar lace which carries
tho line on, almost as narrowly, TO the
ground. All this over a clinging slip
Of flesh pink.
n the back n mist OF lavcndcr-hlne
tullc rises above the decolletage to lie
against the neck ami falls down the
back 81 the robe, yelling the lace and
caught in graceful draper!es NJ the
sides. Tho flesh tone and deep cream
and lavender dashed hlNc blend in a
charming color scheme. and there IL
no hint OF the dcplorable business al
ready mentioned.
These straight lines from tho bust
arc much used IN tim stuTs, with
( square dccolletage n a wide band
~ laccs, ribbon or other TRIMMING
crossing tho bust and serving as head
Ing FOR tho fui! folds. Sometimes in
stead % the full but narrow outlines
m" finds an under robe Of narrow
silhouette under an outer robe, trans
parent or scml-transpdrent II i!Uat-
ns wide, capclike or costlike, but m
very fJl! folds. \ long trailing robe
If flesh satin. for instance. has a very
'u.l tuulr or coat az blue chiffon, fall
.nr In deep points back and front,
short on the side, and trimmed on the
hig open arm holes. the pointed dccol-
letage and down tho utr front and
back, with silver lx~.
Quaint li,tlc Vatican tea gowns
there aro too, hutfy. bounart affairs
in light lined tA1"ta Owe pcttiCoats OF
robes Of lace or net. They have their
w picturesque value. hut look rs
The sun., 1916-12-17

z A1Lf was the sirnallo-s' mon
-, key. II was three lone year
since she had left her native
forests 10 enlist In the Loamshl,"
Fusil!ers and she naturally looked
upon tho now armies Of England with
some degree OF contempt.
Agar ago her original owrcr. Corporal
Squ!bb, left the camp and eve re
turned 10 sally. on his successor. rcd
haired Sergt. OIIara. she concentrate
such affection az shs fee toward q
race less often gracious than brutal
ana offensive. To all other soldiers
her attitude was one OF armed reu-
trslity. Bitter experience I'D brou-h'
her 70 this.
Sally ard Topsv. tho tortoiseshoN
cat. tenanted n large packing case ~
side the signalling hut. SALLY 'o'."
atod Topss, who resented fa,ulliar't
hut who. at least, In NO wisc 'ntcrforcl
with her.
\ puttec which served her FOR n 'olu
cloth and n dogs chain limited ."r
usual CONAN ia - circle eight frct -
diameter, Eut the kno, had Vet 80 p.
invented wh,rl sally could not oNcg-
tIIllr undo, if only after houra ..
patent cud,Ivur. Oucc freed, Sic
FASTENED TO- the wet cantccn. tor man
had, alas, taught hcr the vice of drink
Every night Of her life Sally Lrank
three glasses of bitter, aud on r1.l
fsyh, T. = & Ca t.v.Y, ui.a ,AAxs ,,,-s. -. -
ono might see her seated on tho pipe
which ran along tho side 81 the hut.
holding her achi"g head IN her very
small. slender hands.
only once had sally been known 20
stray from camp, Then she had clam
b"rcd UP u lofty nr tree ON tho FAR side
~ tho parade ground. md for some
hours had dered capture. while she
hurled ,lr cones Mt the soldiers gath
cred below, When Il wa time Tor the
wet cantccn to open she came down
quite simply and naturally.
Scrgt. Oliara took her out for
exercise every day. She spent her
time lingering and eating flowers.
only the bright yellow ones please,
her. the Crowfoot. dandcllon and bird =
foot 'rroll' the sp'euWtli ana tlt'
pimpcrncl were frankly boring. liut
tn" coiur Of those others was nciutiu'
ana called to mind the coveted hluauii
whul w'I" sometimes brought round
camp on n barrow,
II was IN Julv that the Ll,at ",cut
took i,,dCo which WAS for = litiiu q
change and hcautify Saily'S lif,, Two
kittens arrived TO shHly tho wooden
cratic. To the human eye there seemed
almost no difference between them.
Not so To Sally's. From the first she
The sun., 1916-12-17
M SLIPPERS FOR THE BOUDOIR

loves to "a clicking on high heeled
mules there Is wide choice: FOR mules
are made up this year in all tho beau
tiful brocades as well a In plain silks
and ~velvets. embroidered or not en-
bro!dered.
Romeo shoes OF 0tin. fur edged, are
in all colors, and hero again tho popu-
lar and beautiful brocades arc pressed
into service with admirable results,
The low hccicd, round tocd, comfort
able slipper OF satin with "A silk POM
pom 4 match on the toes has hcconi,
a universal favorito and manages 10
be fairly good looking without sacri-
iicing comfort. 1t Is as easily slipped
on as a Turkish slipper, but by reason
Of its heel is rather moro comfortable
than the heelless Turkish model. and
II can be worn where a bedside slipper
would look out Of place.
Apropos of hcelless slippers there are
some unusually pretty m~occasins this
season--mocnsins Of the softest and
whitest elk skin. thickly padded IN the
sole. edged narrowly with beaver and
beaded Just the merest trifle in lovely
cOlorings such as coral and amethyst.
The sun., 1916-12-17

the ends OF the narrow pink velvet
ribbon trimming the cap are finished
by embroidery OF crystal beads.
And then there IL the cap OF white
chiffon. with narrow scalloped edge OF
Dlrk and white crochet In wool. and
NAiAs OF pink and white wool falling
from an ornament Of embroidered wool
in the crown centre. a foolish little
cap, this. but rather cunning In It's
way. and accompanying a crepe lined
chiffon matinee. trimmed In the same
wool crochet and embroidery.
The Russian turban Idea has broken
into the boudoir and there's a turhan
Of satin rising from al embroidered
head band and trimmed in front with
a high pointed band Of embroidery--an
a%ppendage 10 a Russian tunio negligee
in embroidered satin. Such fantastic
notes as this are struck now and again.
but. as n rule. tho boudoir cap 4. a
matter OF No. nr lingerie and lace and
ribbons.
Boudoir slippers may be Of silk and
lace or OF net and lace and ribbons and
flowers. but there are many more out
standing thlngs. For the woma who
The sun., 1916-12-17

tho spats arc now so we'll cut. so per-
fectly fitted that II one Is willing to
pay a high price for a pair OF them one
can have something that bears little
relation to the clumsy and d~isfguring
spats OF earlier years.
Patent leather is still modish. but one
sees less of it than usual because OF the
scarcity OF supported leather and the
fact tina, domestic manufacturers have
not been very successful with patent
leather and patent kid, and the shoe
makers hesitate TO recommend What.
even ut It's best, was mono too reliable.
In slippers there is Infinite variety.
Gold and silver figure largely and gold
and silver brocsde~ into which white,
The sun., 1916-12-17

scription does not describe them. and
the same Is true Of all the handsom-
est n~egligecs.
Long flowing coats over robes OF
lace or net or chiffon are liked. and
though the idea Is not new It Is ham
died in new ways and takes on dis
tinction through tho beautiful ma
terials employed. Take a long. loose.
straight or rather flowing coat Of rose
red velvet in the loveliest quality. en-
broider Il here and there In dull gold,
hang II over n robe Of creamy lace
which shows only slightly between the
open coat fronts and At the bottom in
front, but Is practically hidden In the
back. and you have a negligee not only
Of richness but Of great beauty.
Similar coats OF rich brocade are
worn over robes OF net or chiffon or
The sun., 1916-12-17

and richness Of the dark yet luminous
green that is its color.
Over the entire surface Of this velvet
runs an exquisite design In dull green-
ish gold stencilled or stippled into the
velvet after the fashion dear to these
artist experimenters with fabrics. The
result Is a fabric unique end very
lovely. or this fabric Ia fashioned a
robe that falls straight from shoulder
to floor in front-falls further than the
floor indeed-for It wrinkles around
the feet as the wearer walks and
makes the line At bottom very narrow.
The flowing sleeves are cut in one
with the robe and tho whole thing
clings and falls into beautiful folds
with every movement of the woman
who wears II. In the back Inc lines
are a trife more intricate, though long
and sweeping and simple in effect from
neck TO train point. There Is no trim
ming. not even a softening line about
the pointed decolletags. but the whole
robe is lined with a beautiful light red
that shows In mere flashes. hero and
there. as sleeves OF train arc in move
ment.
Such a robe IL expensive. but Il 10 a
work OF art. and for the women to
whom i. is becoming and who can at.
ford to buy it II should be n priceless
possession as long a. it will hold to-
gether. Such a garment q defy
changing fashions.
Rich old brocadcs and modern bro
cades almost as beautiful are used for
robes OF the same general character a.
the one Just described. though few
arc 50 successful: and tho straight
Renaissance and Moyen Age lines are
tho inspiration in each case. though
Tho theme Is handled with variations.
Ono model. more " in It's
straightness than the stencilled velvet.
because sleeves and robe do not low
together and the straight under arm Is
continued up to the small armhole,
has q wide panel OF beautiful brocade
down the entire front Of the plain
velvet and another down tho middle Of
the trained back. The sides are opened
from the hem half way to the waist to
show an under robe Of finely plated
chiffon. but above are closed and out
lined by small round buttons and
loops which. after reaching the arm
hole, turn and extend down the full
length OF the inside seam Of the long.
close sleeve.
Another robe, in red velvet Of q
luscious tone. has cut out embroidery
outlining Its V-shaped neck and the
big pointed scallop OF its bottom in
front. but trimming. as has been said
before. does not add to such models.
1t Il a matter. first. OF line; after that
o. color and texture.
One might multiply descriptions of
these new robes: but after all. de-
The sun., 1916-12-17

lace. and in some instances ove full
Turkish trousers: but the Oriental
neEligee Il n thing apart from the de-
signs OF the Middle Ages and Renais-
sance. however much tho Orient may
have influenced italy in the latter
period. An unusually beautiful and
large assortment Of Chinese robes. both
antique and modern. il IN evidence
here this winter. and dealers in such
things say that the characterization Of
China has given them a chance AT
wonderful robes which they could not
have touched earlier, as we'll AS at the
handsome mandarin plumes. many OF
which arc worn proudly on the fronts
Of the popular Russian turbans. There
are countless imitation mandarin
plumes on view, too. but the fine real
plumes arc easily distinguished.
The sun., 1916-12-17

ivory or white and 30 on their way
rejoicing.
Rumor has It that the race Of the
light street boot IL run and some Of the
most exclusive shoe houses are empha-
sizing the Importance Of all black or
brown street boots and are even dis
c%ouraging the use OF light boots for
dress wear; but their influence IL not
vet noticeable In tho crowd. Still, tho
tactical walking boot on an English
last or u modified English last, low OF
heel and with n little more arch than
the English boot. Is more generally
shown and more generally worn for
walking than It has been In recent
years; 80 perhaps the tide has turned.
Black Russia shoes. With gray buck
The sun., 1916-12-17

japanese kimonos We have always
with W in all grades from the cotton
crepe models to the marvellously en-
broidered robes Of rich silk. and for
really cheap n~egligees some OF the
white embroidered cotton crepe
kimonos and printed cotton crepe
kimonos are perhaps the most artistic
and unobjectionable things one can
buy ready made.
When one turns 10 the sheer and
fiimy negligces Of a handsome sort
n finds description even more dim
cult than when dealing with the sim
pier II not less elegant velvet and
brocade robes. Layer over layer,
yelled lacer. yelled enbro!der!es, float
ing clouds OF tullc, little Earlands and
wreaths and nosegays, frostwork en-
broidcries OF silver thread. ribbons.
The sun., 1916-12-17

skin tops and tan or brown shoes with
beige cloth or suede tops are perhaps
the most sensible and best looking Of
the street boots that are not all black
or all tan; but for dress wear. the
lighter boots are often extremely good
looking. All of light gray or beige
suede, beautifully made, they are
modish and handsome. and the light
gray boot with black patent wing
vamp is II very smart looking model.
White tops ana all white boots one
sees less than ono did. and the bronze,
satin topped and various very fancy
boots arc little worn by really well
dressed women.
spats In beige or gray over low shoes
The sun., 1916-12-17

other ~brocades. too, are used. parttcu-
larry black. or gray satin relieved by
dull old colors with occasional elints
of metal; but the plain satin slipper
with n buckle il still the favorite for
evening wear,
I'lack satin huCklcd IN steel or rhine
stone or Jet g. much worn for after
noon, a is gray suede, ana there arc
good iOpkIn@ bronze slippers that are,
immensely cunf"rj,hlo. Back satin
w.th poll or silver loaded toes ana
headed Colonial Tongues and gray SUEDE
ON IN" same model AZ" attractive. hut
tn" white satin slippers beaded on tho
toes are not nearly so good looking al
the plain white satin slipper with a
buckle.