davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
CURE Cd pRlMeR REsfRlo.

I'm fesfrfo no Sc cura solo. 81 pro
cedimiento de dejar el resfrio que Sc
acabe solo, 10 acaha a listed tambien,
y Ia tos Sc convierte en- seria 81 Ia des-
cuida. Las toses v~iolentas acaban
con la energfa Y debilitan la vitalidad
Por AZ amos, Ia, felfz combination de
los balsamos antiseptlcos en- 81 Nievo
Descubrimiento del DR.. King, han Gu
RADIO los resfrios y aliyiado la conges-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
uNos Z oTRoss


Ante sug dos maiestades
IN dia fue oonyOcado
81 RENO animal entero
entero. de cabo a rabo;
fesinidos Due estuviefon
y levantadas has manOs,
que eA asf como demuestran
gumision ante bus amos,
BE para 81 leon y les dice:
-Sehofes. os he Ilamado,
pues mi senora Ia leona,
uuiza por sus muchos anos.
me ha parecido que apesta,
asf es que de vos reclamo
que uno por uno SO acerdue
v me olga 81 me engafio.
lie toc0 bablaf al mas noble
de los bfutos: 81 cabaIlo;
y despnes de haber DIDO
y de estar pensando un ratio,
relincha y dice;SeHofes:
mucha ra16n tiene FL amU,
puesto que Ia IeonA apesta,
segdn me indica el olfatO!
NO bien terminate habfa
81 noble de haber hablado,
cuando Sc para la leona
y ie atiza tai manaz0
con tai furIa y con tai tinO,
que al pobre mat6 en- Ell acto.
No por ESQ termin6 aas
ell concurso; sigui0 Ell asno,
y, sin andar con rodeos
pero Ell cadaver miranda,
Tebuzna y dice:-Senores,
ell leon este engahado.
pues la leona no apeata.
Que sabes de este, insensato?
le dice Ell leon, y le enciende
un golpe en- ell esplnazo,
que, sin esperar 81 otro,
fue a caer junto al cabaIIo.
lie TOGO Ell turno q la zorTa
y con la cola arrastrando,
Sc acerca, tose, v despues
de que hubo estornudado,
Sc vuelve y dice: "MaEorcas;
emplead de vuestro tactic
para que juzgneis vosotr0s
asuntO tan delicado
puesto que 70, como veis,
no puedo; tengo catarTo
cUARRETE,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
LIMPlE 81 cUTEs bEsDE e.
v aNTEnI0R

Las completeness aiefas do espini
Has. sucias, Sc deben a impurezas dc
ia sangfe. Iihpie ST. cutis tofnannc
las Pildoras de Naeva Vida del Dr
King. Sus r~ualIdadsB pnrgantes J
suafes, uuitan las impurezas del siste'
ma ' Iinpian los Djos In moyimien'
to libres sin estorbos dc q intestinos
en- L. mahana, es ma recompenzh ds
una dosis de las piidoras de Nueva VI
da del Dr. King. tomada Ia noche An
ties. De venta en- casaSde su botica-
rio 4 2sH
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
Ell coNsTIPApo rs Ell PADRE De
MUcHAs ~ENFERMeDApEs.

De las numerosas Intermediates que
afectan a la humanidad. N gran par
te empieza con un constipado. Con-
serve slls ihtestinos en- estado regular
y se agItafan esos males. Cdando Sc
necesite un purgante, tome las Pasti-
Has de Chamberlain. No soIamense
hacen funcionar Cos intestincs, sino
que mejoran Ell apetito Y fo~rtalecen la
digestion.-De yenta en- tcdas parties.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
coMo OAR auENos Consoles.

El mejor modo de oar un buen ION
sejo, es dar un buen e1empio. Guam.
do otros ven que tan prontO Sc cura
un resfrio por medic de tomar el Re-
medic de Chamberlain para Ia Tos, ma
turalmente seguiran su eiemplo. Es-
tie remedIo ha estado en uso por mu-
chos amos y tiene una reputation exec
Iente.-De venta en- todas parties
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
voLvENAsf
CuAndp leaos. muy Iaios, en- h0ndo

CuAndp lesos, muy letos, en- hondos
(mares M
en- 10 mucho que sufro piensas a sofas,
81 exhalas un suspiro por mis- pesa-
uia Tres. al
mandams ese suspiro sobre las olasl
Cuando "a sol con sus rayos desde oil
So forionte M
rasgus las blancas gasas de las nebli-
lnas,
ST una oraci6n exhaIas por ell ausente.
deja que me la traigan las golondri-
l(nas!
Cuando pierda u thrde sus tFisteH
(galas,
y en- cenizas SO tornen las nubes rpian,
Mundane un beso ardiente -sobfe las
(alas.
de las brisas que iusgan entire las no
ljasl
One 70. euaRde Ia noche tienda au
fmanto
20, que lleyo en- Ell alma sus mudas
hReIlass
te eHflafs con mis- aueias. IN tfisls
(eanto
en- Ia luz ~tenebross de las ~estrelIasi
julio FCQREz.
W.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
a. PRIMER BEso.

Dejame y! replica cor energfa;
Dejame., y sollozaba de amargura,
Porque sinti6 sobre gu boca pura
Mi beso dc pasi6nSy de poesfa,
Embriagado me hallaba de algeria
al ~contemplar tan cerca gu hermosura
Que absorvf su mirada con fuIgura,
Y Ia bese con ciega idolatrfa!
Yete ms dijo en- delirante exceso;
Y tuSe miedo, y la dele angustiada,
Y siento adn Ell eoraz6n opTsso,
Y siento adm su besO, y su mirada.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
~. N IA MUsIcA...
psrA Maria LeoAef

ia mualoA, arts divine. due con sis
efluvios ~mlbteriosos conmueve las
mas delicadAs fibras del alma, trae >
mi mente recuerdos dulcisImog, llepos
dc encaato v de ~ternura evocandc
imagenea ~queridas, que pasan Nagaro-
sas por ml mente acalOfada, hacIenI
dome olyidhr por breyes instantes mis-
momentda de augusta.
.
Cuando 81 piano o u notas me
laue6llcasl a~rrancadas magistralmen'
to por Ia mano del artista, lama al
espaclo I'D l0rrente de armOnfas EN-
briagandp nhestros septidos, parece
me- que ) a mi laao. tranQuila y
sonriente, Ia imagen de mi armada
cuya alma sonadora tambien Sc delei
tarfa al pBcuchar laa suaves armcnfaa
que Sc desprendeh dol ~Instramento,
La mdsIca me transpofta d regiones
ideaIes, llenhh de nisteflo; me hace
us4psgKto eHt0a HAA0 III a'u
afr~ancanuVa ~ y ssssag - XII
de 10 hermoso. Ella hace paipitar
mi corazoni naclenae pfOehr e. q sen
timientos diversos, Al amor. de ter
nura, de devotion &c pasFlOaismo'
~ imagen' Vocaa esos sones'
por esas notas misteriosas' 60 q mas
placentero recuerdo que acudir = mi
mente pueoa; naua es mas srato que
eyocarlo euanqo scpcn las vlDl4n'
tes y rltmicas voceE az 1913 lnstrumen'
tAn mia omnatnnmnna nnnNQn " flnrMnt
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

Hay una reja
dohde ID luna noehes entefas
su luz refleja;
81 la mujer no sale que tanto espera,
triste Sc alicia.
Y ell galan que rondando
esta a la hermosa,
le da celos la luna verla besando
labios de rosa. !. j. .....
N. AGUT n sASTRE.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

tisn. aoa j6Yenss y los aneian0s puo-
den testiticar de 10 elective del Nae
W. Descnbfifniehto deI Df. KlhB. para
Itoses y fesffiados. Compfe una DO;
tella hoy en- casa DO 81 botlcafio, a 700
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07
ExcELENciAs NAL coNociDAS
DE LA MuJER PRoPIA.

Fl que tiene mujer moza y hermosa'
Que busca en- asa de mujer ajena?
La suya es menos blanca es mas mo
rena?
rs fra, flaca y fea? No hay tai cosa
rs desgraciada? No, sino amorosa.
Es maaa? NO por cleric, sino buena;
Es una venus, es una sirena,
Es blanco lirio, es una fresca rosa.
Pues que busea? A do va? De donde
viene?
Mejor que la que tiene piensa hallar-
la?
Ha de ser un buscar en- infinite.
No busca, no, mujer, que va la tiene.
Busca solo 81 traDajo de ~buscarla,
Que es 10 que enciende al hombre Ell
apetito.
FRANCISCO DE oUEvEpo.
Todas las ocupaciones son insight
ficantes, en- comparacidn cor ell saber.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

Afino y componuo Pianos y Piano
las. Dele 81 orden en- Ia easa de Ia
Sonora ia Torres, Gale dc san Fran
cisco, abaio. No. 35B.
I. PERcHEs ENRlQuEz.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

LII anuncio de I'M ciclon
no sabes 10 que me alegra.
Que rarol Y por que raz0n?
Porque me hago la Illusion
de que Sc lleye a mi suegra.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-09-07

Digs listed al sehor que ests aqui
Perez.
M eehor no recibe.
81 ne 8 igVtla GENITAL CUE a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
HYMENEAL
Johnson-Olson.

West Point, Ncb.. Sept. 16.-(Spe.
cial. )-Oscar Johnson Of Wausa and
Miss Anna Olson of Pierce were
united in marriage by County Judge
Dewald at his office in the court
house on Friday morning. The groom
is son of L. ]. johnson, a former
prominent citizen OF this county. The
newly married pair will go to house,
keeping at once on their own farm ii
Knox county Il
Brown Nordstrorl.
Shenandoah, Ia, Sept. l6.-(Spe.
cial. 1.-THE wedding Of Miss Mary
Nordstrom, former professor of home
economies at Simpson college, Indian
ola, Ia, to De Forest Brown of Bur,
lington Junction, Mo-, was solemnized
by Rev. F. w. Simpson at IL O'Clock
Thursday at the BRIDES home. They
will make their home at Clarir<1, la.
from which place he will travel foi
an Omaha shoe house. The bride !,
a graduate Of Iowa State Agricultural
college at Ames and two college
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Sterling Silver Cheek
/ Bone Built for Man

h Cody, Wyo., Sept. l6.-(Special. n
fohn Hancock, Clark's Fork ranch.
man, will go through the remainder OF
his life with sterling silver cheek.
Bone as the result OF the explosion OF
/ high-power rifle, which he was test
I'M Just after he had received It at
ne ranch. The explosion drove the
rech block OF the rifle into his face,
destroying the right cheekbone and
9ouginf, out the right eye, A noted
Philadelphia specialist is visiting at
ihe Hancock ranch. lie performed
Al. operation, removing thirteen trag-
ihcnts, Of bone from, the injured cheek.
Hancock then was Brought To- town,
arriving here nearly thirty-six hours
after HE accident. Local sutgeois
Have, arranged to replace helpissine
bone of his skuilswith a silverBplate,
and tits and an artificial eye Twill
prevent him from presenting an un.
slightly appearance. The tifle WHICH
xxblodtd had just arrived By express
/ aid Hancock was trying Il out at "a
1afgat, intending to use. it in y few
DAYS In q big game hunt. n I,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
British "Joy Ride" Through
Battle Trenches in New Mail Cars

London, Sept. 15-The reference in
the official communication issued by
the war office yesterday afternoon
to a new type of armored car, is the
first official mention of development
that has been much whispered about
recently in army circles. Those who
have seen the new vehicles refer to
them as tanks" while the soldiers
who have been handling them have
given them the name OF "willies." "
The object that the designers
sought to obtain was to render. a
heavily armored motor car capable OF
being operated in the shell torn and
.roadless wilderness of trenches where
it is evident vehicle mounted on
ordinary wheels could not be used.
Although no details Of the cars
construction have been published, the
Times says:
Our inventors have not hesitated
to tread boldly upon unbeaten paths
We imagine the feelings Of German
infantry in shcll-battered trenches
when. in the uncertain light of dawn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Nebraska
MILL RAISE MONEY
FOR AGED PASTORS
Nebraska Methodist Confer
ence Outlines Campaign to
Provide for Them.
PLEA FOR cRowELL HOME

Hastings, Neb., Sept, l6.-(Special
felegram.)-A movement to raise
s250.000 for retired ministers was
launched in the Methodist Episcopal
Nebraska conference today. A spe-
cial committee appointed made Its
report and this movement is the re-
suit The income OF the fund is to
be distributed on the annuity plan
Arrangements were made to raise
100000 during the ensuing year.
The committee on Crowell house
made its report, Crowell house IS an
institution situated at Blair, and IS
home for the aged supported by Ne
braska Methodism. The committee
report was augmented by the plea .ol
Dr.. u. G. Brown that the home be
given a chance this year. fls.
K Charles Stradu OF the board o.
trustees made a plea that the confer
once grant the home $4,000 above
lis regular appropriation 70 enlarge
1s buildings.
Il o. L. Kendall and John E. Largen'
were readmitted to membership
G P. Trites was made effective. z. E
Grippen Withdrew from the ministry
Ind membership OF the Methods
church. Z. Hayes was retired, ai,t
XVI II. Downing, H. H. Weary, I: !
Harris, F. L. Reedcr and A. A. Pink
bam were received on trial.
The Rev. r. N. Drill, representing
The board of examiners, presented
RESOLUTION, which was unanimousl,
adopted, to establish an institute foI
Undergraduates. This institute is f
Be- held Immediately at the close o
NE commencement exercises OF tn
Nebraska Wesleyan university am
@ill continue for one week. At IT
tlose mid-year examinations OF al
Candidates for the university will b.
n held DE-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Campaigners Give
Il Talks at Trenton

Trenton, Neb.. Sept. l6.-(Special.)
John L. Kennedy OF Omaha, re-
publican candidate for United States
senator, and Silar R. Barton OF Grand
Island, candidate for congressman on
the republican ticket from the Fifth
district, addressed the residents Of
Trenton last night at meeting held
in the opera house. Fl. E. Tweedy,
republican candidate for state repre-
sentative. presided and introduced the
speakers.
Referring to the candidacy of
( Charles E. Hughes for president of
the United States, they reminded their
audience that this was year when
the office had in fact sought the man
and that Charles E. Hughes is in fact
the candidate of the people and not
the candidate OF any boss or machine.
This reference to Mr.. Hughes brought
forth applause.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Barton each
took the administration to task for
failing to live up to the platforms OF
the democratic party in the matter
of expenditures. Mr.. Barton said that
the platforms OF the democratic party
since the civil war had charged the
republican party with extravaganza
and had promised relief He showed
that the Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth
congresses had been the most prodi-
gal in extravaganza that the country
had ever known up to that time.
He charged the last democratic ad-
ministration with creating 10000 new
offices and filling them with high
priced relatives and friends Of the ad-
ministration at the expense of the
taxpayers of Nebraska.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Barton left
| for McCook to attend a meeting Of
the central committee of Furnas
county tonight,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Stella Girl Will
Go to Manila to Live

Y Stella, Neb., Sept. l6.--(Speciai ",
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Clark Of Kansas
City announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Hazel, to Edward H,
Taylor OF Manila. The wedding will
lake place the last of September. n
4 Miss Clark is a niece Of r. A. Clark
|of Stella. She was born at Stella
and lived here till few years ago,
when, with her parents. she moved TO
Kansas City where she graduated
from B girls private school She Is
|also graduate from the University
Of Kansas. During the time she has
been away from Stella. Miss Clark
| has been a frequent visitor here, and
expects to come again before going
10 Manila to live.
Mr.. Taylor is superintendent of the
fisheries at Manila, P. l., at which
| place they will make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Kennedy and Barton
Make Addresses at
Dundy County Fair

Benkelman, Neb., Sept. 16.-(Spe-
ial,)-Friday was republican day at
he Dundy county fair. John L. Ken
edy Of Omaha, republican candidate
or United States senator, and Silas
I. Barton of Grand Island, republican
andidate for congress from the Fifth
district, were the speakers OF the day
They drove here from McCook and
addressed |, 500 Dundy county people
in the grandstand at the fair grounds.
Each pointed out the evidences Of
extravaganza in the expenditure Of
public money by the last democratic
administration and the effect Of this
on the taxes of the country. The
Sxty-third congress, said Mr.. Barton,
was the most expensive congress in
the history Of the country, not ex-
GLIDING the congresses at the time OF
the civil war. ~.
Mr.. Kennedy explained the demo-
cratic tariff plan which put the prod
ucts Of the south on the protected
list and the burden Of this on the Ne
braska farmer by putting the products
of his industry on the free and TN
protected list.
L. Morse of Benkelman presided
and introduced the speakers. In an
swering the question Of whether or
not the democratic administration had
given US peace, Mr.. Kennedy told his
audience that no country wanted to
go to war with the United States and
that the United States did not want
to go to war with any nation and that
under these circumstances it was hard
to see how any president or any ad-
ministration could do less than the
last administration had done. The
only war that has threatened the
United States, he said, had been
brought on by the democratic ad-
minis / alton. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

friends, Mrs. Mart Liljedahl of Essex
and Miss Helen Osler Of Carson, Ia.
together with Miss Mary Young Of
Shenandoah, assisted at the wedding
Pickard- Stewart. z.
Miss Genevieve Stewart Of Lincoln
and Aubrey Pickard of Havelock
Neb. were married by Rev. Charles
w. Savidge on Saturday morning at
II o'clock.
Slater Francis. !
Miss Alice Orilla Francis and Ira
w. Slater, both OF Darlington, Mo.
were married at 2:30 p. m. Saturday
by Rev. Charles w. Savidge. They
were accompanied by the brides sis.
ter, Miss Alena M. Francis of Ken
nedy, Neb., and A. G. Elder Of Omaha
Johnson-stein.
Hastings, Neb., Sept. l6.-(Special
Telegram 49, Miss Helen Stein
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E
Stein, was married today to Arthur
L. johnson OF Chicago. The bride
is one OF the most popular young
women OF Hastings. The groom i:
engaged in the furniture manufactur'
ing business in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17

they saw advancing upon them ar
array of unearthly monsters cased ii
steel, splitting fire and crawling labor
ously, but ceaselessly over trenches
barbed wire and shell craters."
Rome, Sept. ia feature OF tn,
offensive started on the lsonzo from
with Triest its objective, is the etfec
tiyeness of the new Italian artillery
One hundred new 305 millimeter guns
are being employed, the aim Of which
is deadly, due to an invention fni
long distance range finding, by which
observation is possible njothwith
standing rain. -, p.
The new offensive which has beer
going on 70. four days from Cor
liza to the Adriatic is still in its frs
stages. with the Austrians re-entrench
ing and blocking the way to Tries
along the line Of Hermada Zelo-No
velou.
In various cities in Italy tonigh
there were scenes OF rejoicing, thu
crowds marching through the street,
singing. The tone Of the Italian
| press is hopeful. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Baptist Association
Has MEETING at Friend

Friend. Neb., Sept. l6.-lSpecial.) =
The First Nebraska Baptist associa-
ton closed its meetings at this place
last evening with a temperance lee
ture by A., G. Wolfenbarger OF Lin
coin. The attendance during Thurs
days and Fridays sessions was not
large. r. M. Proudfit was elected
moderator and J. w. Hough Of Lin
coin, secretary. The date and place
of next meeting were not announced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
Mrs. Sprague and Creighton
Win the w, H. MCC0rd Trophy

In two-bal1 mixed foursome for
the w. H. McCord trophy, Mrs. E. H.
Sprague and Ed. Creighton yesterday
beat Clarence and Dophine Peters,
4 and 3. The match was played on
the Country Club links.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-09-17
80 : :" = - ~ = :"
ANTI-PYORRHEA

Pyorrhea. Sore Gums. Pus, Loose Teeth
and Toothache marvelously relieved over
night and completely corrected In q few
days by using Anti-Pyorrhea. an scciden-
tai discovery, which cured me and several
for q. four-ox. bottle. prepaid. By I. N.
Neslo. Commercial Hotel. M. St.. South
Omaha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24
CHICAGO WOMEN JOIN "EGG STRIKE" TO HIT
FOOD GAMBLERS

public doesn't appreciate that milk IS
the cheapest and best food we have.
zone quart of milk is worth eight
fresh eggs in nutrient value. You can
buv milk at from 8 to 10 cents a
quart. Eight fresh eggs would cost
YOU something like so cents. The
housewife should substitute milk for
eggs and use it in every way, for
drinking and cooking"
On the broader phases of the high
cost of living, Comm'n Dillon said
there is little opportunity for action
ON the part of the individual house
wife.
He proposed state or municipal
solution.
"The present crisis is only a more
pronounced form of a permanent
condition, - he said. I'VE always leave
a few gamblers free to manipulate
and speculate in the necessities Of
life.
The solution will have to be a
municipal system of food distribu-
ton. Cities regulate distribution Of
water, gas and electric power. Why
should they let the food supply go
through the hands Of irresponsible
spectators?
Eve must assemble the food sup
ply of the whole city in one huge ter
minaI market with cold storage IA
cilities.
1.-The city itself would own small
percentage of the supply Of each
commodity Then suppose there was
an attempt made to gouge the public,
as is being done with eggs. The city
at once would jump into the market
and sell eggs at fair profit. If the
city sold eggs at SO cents, how long
could retailers get so cents for them?
"Our cities build and maintain
poorhOuses, homes for the aged and
for orphans, and charitable institu-
tons. Hunger and privation are fill
ing these places.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-24

FOOD G.
Chicago clubWomen are in sympa-
thy with Aid, George PretzePs sug-
gestion of an egg strike" lasting one
month. PretzeI believes that only in
this manner can the price of eggs be
forced down. The alderman says he
has received communications from
several organizations announcing
their cooperation.
81 have arranged with the women
to call the strike immediately" said
Pretzel. "It will be an absolute boy
colt. This seems to be the only way
of getting real action in a quick man
ner. have talked with Dist Atty
Clyne and there seems to be no way
Of getting at the food hogs"
Pretzel will talk to the women's
organization of the 26th ward today
on the boycott, Tomorrow the Po-
itical Equality league will hear the
aldeTman's plans.
In New York Comm'r John Dillon,
head of the state dept of foods and
markets is urging an egg strike eff
you can't get eggs for less than 35
cents a Dozen" says Dillon, "cut
them QUIT"
Dillon, who is considered an au-
thority on the cost of living, believes
the egg situation is one that the
housewife can attack with the hope
of getting results.
''In general, the housewife is as
helpless as a babe. in the woodsp'
Dillon says. 81 don't say the situa-
ton is hopeless, but that the house
wife alone is nearly helpless.
''The high price Of eggs is an ex-
ception. Spectators put eggs into
cold storage last spring at about %
cents a dozen. The cost of keeping
them there ten months is only 2
cents. A wholesale price today of
% cents would give an excellent
The bee., 1916-09-22
Local Woman Judge
at Style Show

Mrs. II. L. Bramwell of this
city has been invited to serve as
one of the judges of the window
dlsplly and store interor decora-
tion consists to be held in Evans
vile retail stores Oct. 2 and 8.
Evansville is to conduct her
Style Show and Fall Festival on
a much more elaborate scale t bis
season than ever before. Tue
affair is under the auspices of
the Chamber of Commerce and
the Rotary club aud the Manu-
features association are CO opera
ting with the retail merchants to
make the affair a big success.
Festivities begin Thursday
night, Sept. 2S, with the formal
unveillog of the display windows
by the Boy Scouts of the citv.
Two b z free taud concerts dai
ly, fashion parade of living
models, a floral automobile pa
rade, a community I dance, a
municipal exhibition, RlnglIng's
circus and a special Rotary DAY
are among the features, which, in
addition 10 special attractions in
the stores, will make up agala
week of interesting entertain
meut for the city's guests.
Evansville is sparing no pains
to make herself Io9ul Ir as the
metropolis of the Tr..S ate sec
tion.