davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
THE, WEEKS VAUDEVILLE BILLS

During the coming week the pro-
gramme will be co-heediined by lsa-
belle D'Armond and Nellie Y. NichOls
This will be Miss Diamonds first ap.
pearance here in three years. She was
a fascinating success on her last stay
at the Colonial, and then left for
tour abroad She has just returned
from Australia Assisted by Bob5Y
O'NeiH. she will present The Dem.
Tasse Revue" story by Addsoi
Burkhart. told in song and dance.
Miss Nichols has new coierie ol
songs. gowns, dances et al Kramer
and Morton, George Bancroft and De-
tavia Broske Sarah Padden, in TIE
Little Shepherd Of Bargain Row;
Britt Wood, Cummings and Glading'
and the Ramsdeil Trio are Others On
the bill.
The Royal Theatre will also remaa
open throughout the sumner.
Florence Nash, in her Willard Maek'
er. "Pansys Particular Punch" viii
be the topnotch attraction this week.
and other acts are Mignon, the mimiei
Ralph Dunbar's "Salon Singers" Woot
and Stewart, Parish and Peru, ard
Jack and Kitty de Msco.
The Alhambra has closed its doors
until the fall.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

home. even as the prophet, she could
not but still be without honor.
william, s. Hart, who practically has
the Rialto Theatre all to himself, will
again be seen there this week in a
drama captioned THE Apostle Of Ven
geance." The story is one Of moon
shining and feuding, and Mr. Hart will
make his first screen appearance as a
minister of the Gospel
A smart programme of Spanish
music, a Keystone comedy and other
topical numbers will also be given.
"Civilization," Thomas Ince's $1,000
600 spectacle photoplay, enters its
third week at the Criterion.
Apparently no picture nowadays has
a chance unless it costs an even
S1.OOO,OOO. Confirmed movie fans who
some time ago witnessed Mr. Ince's
Bullets and Brown Eyes" at the
Knickerbocker wonder how much he
saved on the s1.OOOOOO by incorporat-
ing several hundred feet of this pict-
ure in "Civilization." However, "Civi-
lization" is a wonder.
"The Fall of Nation Thomas
Dixon's contribution to the current fes-
tival of propaganda war pictures, starts
out on its second week at the Liberty.
One of Mr. Dixon's characters is un-
mistakably a lampoon on the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, and both Mr..
Bryan and Mr.. Dixon are overlooking
a bet if they don't engineer libel suit.
Another character which an astute
person familiar with the unimportant
front page headliners of the day may
recognize is none other than lnez Mil
holland Boissevain.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

The Alhambra has closed its doors
until the fall.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

owen Moore has returned to New
York from the Pacific Coast, where he
has been starring in Triangle produc-
tions. and has signed long-term con-
tract with the Famous Players, thus
rejoining Mary Pickford,. with whom
he formerly appeared for the Famous
Players. In his first production under
the new arrangement he will co-star
with Hazel Dawn in an adaptation of a
recent big stage. success. Whether or not
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore MARY Pickford)
will appear opposite each other as they
did before has not yet been decided,
but it is not at all improbable that
they may do so in the future.
It wouldn't worry Blanche Sweet in
the least if a British warship were TO
steal her mail. She has a simply ter
rife time keeping up with the postman.
Il get three kinds of letters" she said.
"The first class is from stagestruck
girls who want to know how to get in
the movies; the second class is COM
posed Of letters asking me to indorse
articles for advertising, and the third
class, biggest Of all, is composed of
marriage proposals." Miss Sweet
made no mention Of a fourth class,
containing her pay checks.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11
Columbia Theatre

Peggy Hyland is now with vitasraph.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

the Triangle programme. Miss Marsh
is now having a book of poems pub
lished. The volume contains list OF
selected verses sent to her by ad-
mirers.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Douglas Fairbanks arrived in town
Thursday with his wife and son. and
after the strenuous work of producing
five rough-house features. he expects
to 90 cruising for the summer on a
yawl.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

( The Colonial Theatre will remain
open all summer this year.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Another couple to debut in the films
presently is Harry Fox and Olive
Thomas. Mr.. Fox is the man who gets
mad every time he thinks how dad
wanted him to learn trade, and Olive
Thomas is the most popular of the
galaxy of beauties that adorn Mr. Zieg-
fields Midnight Roof.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Vivian Martins first picture to be
released on the Morosco-Paramount
programme is named Nell Of the
Thunder Mountain" 1t is from the
gen Of Alice Won Saxmar.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

"The Battle Cry of War;" which Vi
tagraph denies is a perturbation Of T.
RS speeches. will call upon the united
services OF Jimmie Morrison and Doro-
thy Kelly to make it worthy Of being
termed sequel of that we'll known
movie. "The Rattle Cry Of Peace
New-York tribune., 1916-06-11

Beautiful Olive Tell, probably the
only actress who ever caught tonsil-
litis from being kissed by Lou-Telle
gen, is now at work in the Famous
Players studios on her first picture.
This very. same picture will also mark
Donald Brian's debut
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
WALTER HAMPER
IS DEAD AT So
President Of Globe Tobacco
Company and Detroit Resi-.
dent 40 Years, Succumbs

Walter r. Hamper. president and
general manager OF the Globe To
bacco Co., and resident of Detroit
for more than 40 years, died Sunday
evening at 10:30 o'clock. in Grace
hospital, after long illness with
diabetes.
For more than 81 years Mr.. Ham.
per was engaged in the tobacco bus
mess. He was a member OF the
Detroit Yacht club and the Har-
monte society. He was unmarried,
and lived at No. LOG Lafayette-blvd.
Mr.. Hamper was born in Senten,
Osceola township, Livingston coun-
ty. Mich, in 1858.
He leaves sister. Mrs. A. P.
Chaplin. of Senten, and Mrs. Robert
Mantell, wife of the tragedian, a
niece.
The body has been taken to the
home of Charles NJ. Hamper, a
nephew. No. 282 Lincoln.ave. Inter.
nent will be in Senten.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
City News in Brief

Fire Of undetermined origin, early
Monday morning, destroyed q car
load OF household goods in the
Grand Trunk yards at the foot
OF Hastings-st II is thought
tramps set the car afire accidental
ly.
The first sod will he turned for the
foundation OF tho new West Grand
blvd. Methodist church. at Twelfth
ST. Tuesday afternoon. Mt 5 O'Clock.
by G. r. Talbot, chairman OF the
hoard OF trustees The Rev. d. II.
Ramsdell. OF Ann Arbor. will have
charge OF the ceremonies. The Rev
George Edgar Cullen is pastor OF
the church.
Plans for n home for old people have
been temporarily abandoned by
the Detroit chapter OF the King Z
Daughters. sufficient funds for the
purchase OF the property on Led :
yard-st. not having been sub
scribed. The money given for the
purpose VIII be held in trust by
Their activities are deemed feasible.
The option on the Lcdyard- st.
property expired May II.
Mrs. Mary T.. Timmony, great lien
tenant commander Of the Ladies' Of
the Modern Maccabees, has return
ed to Detroit after a two-months'
absence. Mrs. Timmony suffered a
serious Illness in Columbus, o. The
Wayne county convention OF that
orgapization. comprising 10000
OF her worth by unanimously in
dorsing her for a second term, and
Will try TO return her to Office at
the biennial convention TO be held
In Grand Rapids. Juno II.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

damentai TO their common interest.
and as TO some feasible method OF
acting In concert when any nation
those fundamental things. can we
feel that civilization is at least In a
way OF Justifying Its existence and
claiming TO he finally established. IL
In clear that nations must In ne
future be governed by the same high
code OF honor that we demand OF In
dividuals.
We, must. indeed. in the very same
viction admit that we have ourselves
upon occasion In the past been Of
tenders against the law OF diplomacy
which we thus forecast; but our CON
viction Is not the. less clear, but
rather the more clear. on that ac--
count. IL this war has accomplished
nothing else for the benefit OF the
world. II has at least disclosed o
ward the thinking OF. the statesmen
OF the world by n whole age.
Repeated utterances OF the lead.
Ing statesmen OF most OF the great
made II plai that their Thought has
come to this. that the principle OF
public right must henceforth take
srsss OF GSst s mations and
that the nations OF the world must
In some way band themselves to-
gether TO see that that right pre-
aggression: that henceforth alliance
must mot be set up against alliance.
understanding against understand
ing. but that there must be a COM
ject and that at the heart OF that
common object must lie the inviola-
bio rights of peoples and OF man
kind.
come each others neighbors. II Is TO
their interest that they should UNI
derstand each other. IL Is imperative
that they should agree TO cooperate
IN .no, common Saass ana ,d ina p sdey
ciple OF that common cause shall be
evenhanded and impartial Justice.
This Is undoubtedly the thought or
will say when there comes proper
occasion to say II. In the dealings
OF nations with one another arbi-
trary force must be rejected and we
OF the modern world. the thought OF
which peace Is the very atmosphere.
That thought constitutes n chief part
Of the passionate convictions OF
We believe these fundamental
things: First. that every people has
right TO chose the sovereignty un-
der which they shall live: Like other
once and again offended against that
principle when for a little while con-
trolled by selfish passion. as our
franker historians have been honor
able enough 10 admit: but II has be-
come more and more our rule OF life
and action. Second. that the small
states OF the world have n right to
enjoy the same respect for their SOW
creisnty and for their territorial in
tegrity that great and powerful ma
lions expect and insist upon. And
third. that the world has "A right TO
be free from every disturbance OF
it's peace that has It's origin In ag-
gression and disregard OF the rights
Of peoples and nations.
SO sincerely do we believe in these
things that I am sure that l speak
the mind and wish OF the people of
America when l say that the United
states IL willing TO become a partner
in any feasible association OF nations
formed In order TO realize these OBJ
Jects and make them secure against
violation.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

With rush that came near catch
ing the river excursion men Off their
guard. every available boat was call.
ed into service, Sunday. to convey
to and from the various resorts the
thousands of persons who went on
their first outing of the season,
brought out into the open by the
bright sunshine and the balmy, sum.
mer.like breezes.
Ordinarily. there are no rush days
in the river excursion business until
the middle of June. when the heat
compe;s folks To get out into
the refreshing air that sweeps the
river.
Sunday was an ideal day, from the
viewpoint of the owners OF river
steamers, and even tho boats that
left as early IS a. m. carried ca
pacity loads.
Belle Isle was the favored spot
The steamers OF the Detroit & Wind
sor Ferry Co. ran on 10 and l5-min-
ute schedules throughout the day.
and only were able TO care for the
crowds by calling into service the
steamer ST. Claire, which will open
the Bots Blanc run, Tuesday. The
small ferry boats that ran from
Riycrview and Waterworks parks
enjoyed excellent business, and were
In operation until late in the even
ing. A conservative estimate Of all
persons carried 10 the psrk is $4,000.
adding the figures OF the big ferry
company with those of the smaller
concerns.
The White Star line did the big
gest business OF the season, &C.
cording TO G. +. Bielman. general
manager. When the Tashmoo left at
a. m. for the Flats AMI Fort Huron,
she carried 1900 persons. and the
afternoon boat, which left at 4
o'clock, had 400 persons on board
II was the first trip that the fash
moo made this season, she having
undergone extensive repairs the last
few months. The Frank E. Kirby,
on the Toledo run. had 500 persons
on board. Even out on Lake Erie.
the air was balmy. and the decks
we're filed throughout the trip. The
Greyhound, White Star boat. carried
1000 excursionists from Columbus;
they embarked at Toledo.
Because OF the recent action Of
the Ontario government in permit
ting autoists from the American side
to tour In Canada for a short period
without the necessity OF putting up q
bond or purchasing ar Ontario IL
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Decoration day, Tuesday, May 80, be-
Ing a legal holiday. the banks OF
Detroit will not do business on
that day.
church will be dedicated following
the Free Methodist church quarter,
f four days. beginning Thu s,o@y
\. Yp y. viii officiate. The new
church is made OF crushed granite
stucco and stone trimmings. The
Rev. Hugh Montgomery Is pastor.
june 4 f. the last dny on which an
st ntS%e' OF Detroit ea WITH 1915 IL
cense and escape the attention OF
the police. Every car in Detroit
must be provided With .t. a,d new IL H.
run the risk OF having the car
confscated by the police. Motorists
have had since January TO obtain
their car tags.
John signoretti, q Philadelphia chef,
with felonious assault. 1t Is al
legged that he attacked his wife In
his homo Saturday evening with
small knife attached to his watch
her from Philadelphia to Detroit
and found her at No. 646 RUSSELL
st. He was captured by citizens
after the alleged assault.
Patrolmsn Camille Legault found n
ond and Third sts. Saturday after
noon. and took him to Central sta
ton. where Inspector Jim" Sprott.
J oss6 .na .sd e. woui named send him him
to the 200 on Belle Isle. II Is
thought the monkey IL the property
OF some Italian organ grinder and
had wandered away from It's mas
ter.
IN. ~~ - a. u~v~ss auu..t
Memorial service I'm the Detroit
Crematorium. May 30. at $3.50 p. m.
consists OF an orEan solo by Mrs.
RSsa sadisr Graffh sxo s soeas bs
direction Of pr. 9. r. Marshall
Geo. b. ..Nevin's The Day of Toll
heard for the first time in Detroit.
The Rev. d. r. Freeman. pastor of
All Souls church, Grand Rapids.
foremost Y. N. q. 4. workers in
secretary In China and India for
the international committee. will
snS Moha@ e aS1sSs 81 tonight, ~s at
so tori e Of the Y H.. G' A. "' Guests s
viii be members Of the Twenty.
tribute more than 5000 annually
to the support of Y. NJ G. A.
branch in Constantinople, and their
friends. More than 200 persons
are expected to be present.
ssiIver Gray Night will be observed
by Damascus commandery. No. ~,
knights Templar, Saturday even
ing. June 3. In the Masonic temple.
concentrating the silver anniver-
sary OF the commandery. The af-
fair will be unique In many re-
spects and the banquet at TAO
o'clock will follow an ancient Gus
tom OF old England In a feast
OF the boar's head" at which there
will be singing OF old Latin hymns
by cowled monks. n procession of
green clad hunters and relocated
servitors bearing on wooden slabs
the roasted boar. Among the hon.
ored guests will be Right Eminent
Grand Commander George Harvey,
OF Port Huron. and Past Command
er Edward G. Smith.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
FORM BOOSTER
CLUB FOR LELAND

A strong and-For-Governor club
has been formed In Wayne county
TO aid in the campaign OF Frank B..
Leland, Wayne county candidate for
governor. Similar clubs will be
formed in other counties. Some of
the names on the roster Of the
Wayne county club are:
samuel Adaris. >corge w: Auch.
Standish Backus. James A. Ballard.
James w; Baliantine. Albert Burns.
George. Burt. Charles Butler. VIII
liam F. Butler: Howard Cary. Ivan
George E. chaRR%aai ipp TTsa William Gip eeiip
pert. Frank Cody, James II. Cody.
Judge Edward Command. DR.. Guy
Connor. Will l. Curtiss. Fred c.
Charles. A. Gadd. DR.; william 4
CITIZEN. Arthur E; Gordon. Lewis @.
Gorton. DR.. Don NJ Graham. Thomas
J. Gum. John S. Haggerty. w. w.
Homes. DR.: Harry l. Hosmer. Or.
Frank Jones. Arthur W. Fitzpatrick
samuel r.. KINGSLEY. otto Kirchner'
George Lord. John d. MacKay. John
II. Mahoney, William q. Malcomson.
Edwin 1. Miller. Guy A. Miller. Ar
han. Samuel c. Mumford. Frank r.
Neal DR.. +. II. Newberry. Thomas
r. Newton. Horace Patterson. 4. F.
Peck, Alex. II. Reinhold, DR.. II. NJ.
Rich. Fred J. Scovel. Albert E. Sher-
man. DR.. B. II. Shurly. John W.
l. Spain, II; w. STANDARD. Joseph q.
STANDARD. Warren Stoddard, Charles
f. VOORHEES,. George Walker, Jo-
seph Wedda. " lillian II. White.
George B. Yerkes. u. W. Yost. Henry
NJ zimmerman.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

cense tag, the jam OF autos at the
ferry docks on both sides % the
river taxed the capacity Of the De-
truit & Windsor company's boats.
There also were many pedestrian
visitors to the Border City.
IL the weather tomorrow, Memo
rial Day. is anything like Sunday,
the vesselmen will carry even more
people. The Bois Blanc steamers
will make their initial trips Of the
season from the foot OF Bates-st.
Frederick J. Mason. passenge,
agent Of the Detroit & Windsor
Ferry Co.. has been on Bots Blanc
the last few days making arrange
ments for the Decoration Day enter
tainment. The steamers Put-in-Bay
and Frank E. Kirby. of the Ashley
& Dustin line. and the steamers OF
the White Star line all will make
special trips Tuesday.
Sunday marked the opening OF the
1916 summer season at the st. Clair
Flats. A good crowd disembarked
from the Tashmoo at every stop.
Joe Bedore, a Flats character and
for many years q popular resort
keeper there. returned to his favor
lite haunts. Saturday. No longer is
Joe Bedore the hearty Frenchman
he used to be. He Is old and feeble
now. On the trip to the FLATS he
sat In q wheel chair and gazed list
lessly over the marshy reaches over
which he once was king. He smiled
wanely when old friends saluted
him In the old days Joe always had
a group around him. laughing at his
funny French dialect and his quaint
witticisms. Weakness makes 1t diff
ficult for him to talk at all now.
Charlie Gadd's Idle Hour club
celebrated the opening Of the sea-
son. Sunday. Many Detroit politi'
clans are members OF the Idle Hour
club. but that has nothing to do with
the black bass fishing Tin season. OF
course.) Scott Hunter. school In
spector. is president OF the club and
captain Of the "Squige," a lake-going
boat with a cruising radius OF about
one mile from the club dock.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Boy Adventures Caught.

Probation Officer Baxter is on his
way 10 Chicago 10 bring back two
Detroit youngsters, who went west
after taking 1856 from a boarder in
tho Venneste home, No. $40 LeMay-
ave. Gen. Venneste, Is and Edward
Winkleman, IA. we're picked up by
the Chicago police. TO whom they
told their story. The Detroit police
confirmed the boys statement. Res
titution will be made of the money
taken from the boarder, and no at
tempt will be made 10 prosecute the
boys.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Opens Another Branch.

In the corridor on the ground
floor of the David Whitney building
the Wayne County and Home Saw,
ings bank opened another branch,
Monday. Scott Carpenter. paying
teller in the main bank, who has
been in its employ for several years,
has been placed in charge OF the
new branch.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
CONVICT UMP. OBJECTS
TO CRIES OF "RoBBER"

OSSINING. N. Y, May %
During the baseball game in Sing
Sing prison yard when 500 New
York society women and an
equal number OF men saw the
Mutual Welfare league team wal
lop the New York stock ex-
change team. Q to Z, fan OBJ.
jected TO a decision OF the con-
vict umpire by bawling Rob
ber,"
The umpire walked over to
the fan and said:
Don't get personal. This is
only a friendly game"
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

NEW YORK-George Covert. the
old newsboy. and his very kickful
mule, Dandelion. started to hobble
over to Southern California from
here today. George, an apostle Of
safety first, went ahead.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
Try cAscA.RoYAL.PILls ronIobt.

Constipation, biliousness, bad
stomach, coated tongue. languor and
liver trouble are quickly corrected
by Blackburn's Casca-Royal.Pills.
Better than castor oil. 10c and Csc
at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29
EXCURSION
BUSINESS
IS GOOD
Thousands of Detroit
ers Visit Various Re-
sorts Sunday
BELLE ISLE GETS
BIGGEST CROWD
Many Special Trip 8
Scheduled for Dec
grafton Day
WHERE DETRoiTERs
SPENT SUNDAY

Belle Isle-75, 900.
st. Clair fats and Port Huron
II, 500.
Circus grounds-5,000.
Windsor and Walkeryille-5,-
900.
Total--S6,600.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-29

Franklin Pierce was the last New
England man to fill the presidency.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22

CHRISTMAS SNOW
CHRISTMAS BELLS
SILVER AND GOLD
TINSEL
CHRISTMAS TREE
CANDLES AND
ORN OF AL
KINDS
GARLAN DS
BALLS
foR
THE TREE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
My! You Should See How
the Toys Are Selling

This Is going to be the greatest toy sea
place there is no shortage of fine TOYS
here. Months ago we provided for
great toy selling. In fact, we bought
so heavily that we had to move every.
thing back in the Third Floor tc make
room for them all. And vet, TOY sell
ing never before was so great. It's
the correct, the proper thing, to buy
toys early tomorrow morning Hun
dreds-yes, hundreds-have avoided
the Christmas rush and bought toys
days ago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
HOSIERY
SKRVICEABLE

Christmas gift for
men, women and chll
dren
Zine mcrcCrlyed isle
hose IN plan OF
fancy ColOTs.
Novelty silk 10 .
with reinforced sole
heel and toe PacSed
IA fancy boxes II lo
sired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
NECKWEAR
THE neckwear H.

THE neckwear H. in
Christmas bloom
Indeed the word Is well
used the styles are the
Philippine blossoms
they are fresh and new
havin CARVED only re
Gently We are conlph
mented daily on the
charm and rariety Of
styles
To M tu 81 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
KEEP THE
CHILDREN
WARM

If you are planning
the conf ort OF the
children during the
coming cold weather
you can choose most
happily and with
economy from our en-
tirely new line OF
cold weather resisting
children e clothes.
The assortment dis
played is worthy of
your special consid
Grafton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
Practical Gifts
for Him!

- I'VE him some
IN thing USE
Full this year
something better
than he could afford
to buy himself and
yet something that
he certainly ought to
have And let the
sentiment of the day
surround 1t as closely
as can be Let II be
Il real surprise
An umbrella, per
haps or Il travelling
bag, Why not an
in x i've but
handsome collar box
III leathe r. How
about a pair OF tan
walking gloves or a
handsome silk neck
tie IN a holly box?
Give him something
PRACTICAL Give
him from these boun.
teous stocks.
SCARF PINS
WATCHES
FOBS
EMBLEMS
CUFF
CARD CASES
ELK RECEIPT CASES
SETS
SETS
AUTO
SETS
RAZORS
GEM SAFETY RAZORS
THE NEW EDISON
~MUNSINGWEAR
NECKTiES
HATS
CAPS
SHOES
FELT
LEATHER
COATS
TOQUES
SHIRTS
TRUNKS
HANDBAGS
SUIT CASES
LEATHER GOODS
MILITARY BRUSHES
COMB AND BRUSH
SET
GLOVES
HANDKERCHfEFs
HOSIERY
SETS or ALL KINDS
UMBRELLAS
JACKET
ROBE
NEW SUIT
NEW OVLKCOAT
MACKINAW
BELTS
ASH TRAY
BOOKS
CIGAR CUTTER
CIGAR LIGHTER
MERCHANDISE BOND
GLOVE BOND
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
AN UMBRELLA
SOLVES THE
PROBLEM

THE gift practical an
umbrella. Tho stock
has risen to Christmas
tide. The handles are a
study III themselves,
however as you have
noticed--they are usual
ly dismissed after plas
tering the word fancy
over them Fancy, in
deed Delicate and in
trica.c traccries on gold
and silver. Mother c
pear. natural wood a
tecming variety.
Jewelry Section
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-22
CHINAWARE

To select from this
large assortment
the necessary pieces
TO help complete the
requirements for the
approaching holidays
IL n pleasant task.
Chinawarc IN plain
apd handsomely dec
grated pieces to com
plete dinner sets AZ
prices tnat cannot be
cquallcd cl ewhere.
Third Floor