davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13
TTTNNWTC.~


A y ELECTION of directors Of
~ the Albuquerque Young Mem
. Christian association will 10"
held tomorrow. the nrst since the
great campaign which resulted In IT,
building now well ON the wa, H. CONF
plr,ion. That campaign was u fine
thing for Albuquerque II put ncN
lifc into his community. brought NJ
closer together aud re- wed all of the
old anirit 81 team work So that a new
spirit has been ~ work in this city
ever since. q fine spirit ot co-opera-
ton that has brought splendid re-
suits.
The WORK done since ne money
raising campaign 10y the iiist board
81 officers and directors has been good
work. The men Of the directorate and
the officers havc been faithful to th'ii
charge. They have spent time ana
labsr and thought freely ON the worl;
of pushing forward the building.
Now the officers. or those who viii
be chosen tomorrow, hoy reached the
point where they must have fullest
cooperation from the people, from
those who subscribed to the buhding
fund Something like t55.l0O Of tho
SIS. coo subscribed has beer collected
and much uf that amount has bccn
expended In meeting hui,iins con
tracts. The balance OF more than
,2o,0oo is needed and needed right
now
Perhaps II may be true chat ouc
at us. ~ the enthusiasm OF the build
ing campaign. suhscrif.i lir. money
than We really were subscribe.
Perhaps We onatod , not oni"
hurt nut embarrassed u fhe sacri-
Tie. made IN plaoiug "uf Games on
the cards wasn't much o. a sacrifice
II W do not back il az now with our
vash-no matter NOW ytdly W. need
the cash. OF how much i hurts 20
get Il and give i TO the Y NJ, {. \
To- which It belongs. The y. NJ g \.
subscription H. peculiarly a debt OF
honor. II should be made u pi"
icrred aocount aud paid right now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13
Health Talks
Treating a Baby,s Gold"
nv WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

MY baby. aged three years,
M writes a professional woman,
" had another of her frequent
attacks Of Group a few nights ago,
and still Is wearing n piece Of fan.
mel on her chest. Snail take 10
on? What can I do to make her
take cold less frequently? She Ia
q splendid baby and won a prize
In a Better Baby Contest. when a
child has Group must she sleep In u
warm room? Wou'1 she be less II.
able to colds" II she wore cotton
instead Of wool silk lined under.
shirts? DO you believe In rubbing
the chest with any grease for "a
coughY When n child has Group in
the night and is apparently all right
next day. should she 70 outdoors TO
play?
Answering these queries In order.
we depose and testify as follows:
Why put the flannel on I'm the first
place-to shut out the cold?
Would you close the door after the
colt has scampcred away? The
sooner you take IL OF the better for
the child.
P''''hN l'aBiiu''Ty lUtCFtlbnS
OF all kinds. call them colds" n
you viii. the first essential IL
DON'T CODDLE-don't discrimi-
nate In favor OF. or against aus par.
tioulaf area Of the skin of the body.
Dress comfortably. neither too
much here, nor too little there.
a warm room IL necessarily n
with inadequate ventilation. No heat.
ms contraption yet devised will heat
all outdoors. No bedroom not open
10 The free passage Of open air IN
hyg'enIc. We have never vet met
with q cose OF Group IN a Guild sleep.
Ing IN n wei ventilated bedroom
n IN watch the air Is cooi or cold
as the outside air, but tho child as
warm as toast. Cold air is Natures
preventive Of Group. Let the child
have plenty Of II 10 breathe. and vet
keep the child comfortably warm by
means Of special sleeping garments
made for those who nave the porch.
sleeping habit
We personally favor WOO, or silk
and wool. knitted underwear. light
weight. for cvcryone-but il must be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

for" " - too late ana at the same
time vigorous. aggressive. patriot
act ,ity on IN, part 1T it, roali, hi.
mcn not ~" men who want Jobs. 49,
who want To continue i'm Jobs. hut ; e.
men who are willing to lead for 'hc
sake 81 party principle and prowos~
" is u good tin. for The rank aud ne
go wake up before this ,ommittcc
meeting takes place. II ~ d good tim
tor The strong men 90 the party 10
come forward aud take a Nand The
mocratic party IA New Mexico h.
nad about an the peanut patriotism
and piu-head management II can
md That ut least is the way the
utter looks go the Herald aud -
HtHny other democrats whu are not
overly familiar with the intimate i.
tail~ at the situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13
SCENE OF
SCARLET FEVER SCARE

Pennington. y. NJ. Jan 10. Far
m.ugton has been q-uarlutincd sun
da2 there were no church services
Scarlet fever has stricken three nr four
children, school was closed last Fri
day. n every public gathering has
been called N. - h. feared that the
opidcm., 'of srirpo hat has spread
over the countr, here has left folks
IN q condition thai Wouid he c"nduc-
iN" To the spread of the fever should
~ ever Gain heiGway. However. II Is
he. nE held iu check 20 far.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

The Iliycts'ty of Ch' cage baseball
team, VIII has Just returned from 4
tour of the Far East. haf better .us-
cess with the bat than Gr.rln dgd with
thr racquet. Will" ~ tho idnd of
Nippon the Maroon nine played ten
Games against WnHcdn aud Keiu uni
r'ifIiN '"ama and Wnu them al scor
ing q total of - runs o. 10. An told
'hicaVn pl9l 90 twelve game IN Japan
winning on, pga!ngt tho All Amcri-
ronS by a score Of % To q aud the
other hN : tu ) from tho All-Japan
team \ majority pf tho contests with
the ~Jnpauos, collegiu. rc.ultcd iu
.hut-out N~ic'oiies Tor tho Marooa
placer. Tho entire rip be- considered
Ia he u ot he mast successful ever
made hy a middle university nine. cut
of n total CO., lprtN-nnc games PLAYED.
thirty -thr"" we're Won, seven lost and
one ti'd. Ftftcen sames were played
with Tar western and pncln, cpnsi
teams; six in iawail. twelve In lapa1
and eight 81. The Philip uos. Tho to-
tal number u. rup secured .r th, forty
gaines we're Chicago $50; OPP
uourHt& 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

nncso now accuse Of having caused the
oxplusinn .s to be arrested. tried and
punished according to the ,viiou,'
collected Dos the Japanese police. The
rinht % the japanese To- review 'he
Judgment passed On the prisoner h.
res, rNcd hi II japanese authorizes
Punishment is to b" melted 1ut to it'
Mukdon CHIEF of police aud tu an his
suhoriiuat"s 49, "a WARMING that they
must preserve order.
II b cuutcud-d 10y the chinese
newspapers that the medicine dealer
whose shop was dynamitod was real
~ - dealer in opium ana ON" of M
many Japanese ,harg'u with |Vioiatins
the chinese law against the opium
traffic. Nukd"n ls iu Chinese terri
tory ana consequently the chinese re-
sent sharply she Japanese assumption
Of jurisdiction in that city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13
LITTLE BRAINS Will HElr.
-liE Evening Herald has note!
with interest. through the co
umns Of "A number uf Repub-

>hH "''""s "''"'" "'S "''
WIN interest 'nr"nsh '"e ="
uinns OF " number 81 "epuo-
h'"h newspapers 'hh' III" S'o'e'''
"i IN, soA'' i'ei'"''''' ''""'
MI "'''oi'' h'' ''ed : "'''''hh
IN" p''n"ei''' '"ihi'''''' ''
'h" purpose e" =" " s"'''T'"'
III" recent chairman '' 'n' '""''''
tee MT FaN''h WI" mas u'hs''''''
ms he'N'i's 70 ''''h N"''''"' INN
~ an s""n news i"r pe"'"''"'s "
Ne" "'N''"' "" h'"''e' """ '""''
amour the way "N'h " ~ '"' ~
formation 1" 'he"' me parry mas
"''h III h''' ~ '""''"''" ''i SWIM
''"' ''"S' s'ho' "e ''s'h"'"S
'"' last s'"'' ~''"'p''s" '" """" Wv
parry o""''"a'' J" '"" W.
he'"''"s'S ""''"''"' -" "''"-
ms "''' ''"" "" 100
man" "''''''"" nav ""''"'"
P"'"'''Nl"h cure i"' "''"> "'"''"s 'i
s"'"' N'"'"'' :" 81" '""'' ''""''
~h""h"''"''' '""''"''''' ava "'-'"'N'
W." ''''"' ""'H q" va"
'''"' '' wv" ~
""' ~" "'"' "' '' '''""S '""'
~ "
~
WV
WIZ '''"s '''' '"
w
''"
-
49,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

a complete suit. not the shirt alone.
and wool or silk stockings too.
The only grease" suited for rub
bling h chest. we think, Is cam.
phorated oil chat Is. for children.
Dissolve all the powdered camphor
very not olive oil or sweet oil will
taxi up, and keep tightly co-kcd. for
chmphor 10 volatile. Rub II all over
the chest, front and back. yer
throat and bridge of nose. once or
twice a day. But no flannel cod.
ding" afterward.
No matter what n child has IN the
night, outdoors Is the place for tho
child next day. Particularly Is this
true II tho child has any kind Of
respiratory disease-outdoors Is the
place 10 tight the Indoor Plaques.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Bright's Disease without Albumin
Is IL possible for n 10 hare
chronic Brighf's disease Uithout
hdrinJ albumin IN the urines Hoo
long Gun a patient 10Th chronic
BriohfS disease iiUe n he Is care.
fan Would q cold or wdrm climate
b. preferable for such a PATENT
ArSsccr - Chronic interstitial
Bright's disease Is often seen with.
out albumin n the urine A patient
with chronic Bright's disease should
live twenty years. A moderately
warm climate Is preferable as a rule.
What Cyanosis Means
Please Explain IN tho pdpcr uhat
cydnosis means. aud chat disease it
indicates.
Acknowledgment Is the medical
term given TO the blush tint Of tho
skin whom the circulation 10 greatly
embarrassed. IL IL a symptom OF
heart disease. advanced lung disease,
and of poisoning by any Of the heart.
weakening coal-tar remedies.
Salt Water For Sore Eyes
Hoo strong salt icGtsr could you
ddriss for bathing cyeS2
AnSWcr-Never stronger than n
level Tablespoonful of salt In a pint
Of boiled water. This Is about the
saline strength of the tears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
good health ana purify the blood. use
BurdoCk BLOOD Bittcrs, sold at all
drug stores Price, 500
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

often the result of indigestion. dys-
pcpsla, constipation. bilious attack or
Impure blood for an of which Mcrliol
Tonic Digestive h. u standard remedy.
\ good remedy Tor all ailments due to
a bad stomach. Price 81 90. OtNoil
Drug Co, sole agents
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-13

McrItul WHITE Lin mont IS a epleu.
ala ~appitcaa.l for Sore Throat. Cold
on the Luurs Group and Pains iu IN.
Chest. Saturttc a pi,cc of hannc
cloth VIII Ono Linimeut n1d usc as "a
plaster 10 70 Very penetrating, WI
not blister q q IL very effective Price,
zoe. soc. 81 Otwcll Drug GO, ~.
elusive agoI.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

"nSs HENRI HNeAISAo Wv ssAAA 80
Member of Massachusetts Association
Sidney W. .Thaxter Of Maine. Mrs. Francis
D. Williams of Virginia, Mrs. D. C.. Gal
laher of West Virginia, Mrs. Simon Cas-
Wisconsin. Mrs. E. Yarde Breese of New
Jersey; Mrs. A. T. Dudley Of New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Edward Porter Peck Of Ne
braska, Mrs. J. B. Gilfllan Of Minnesota
Miss N v. Baker Of Alabama, Miss Caro-
line Patterson Of Georgia, Mrs. Henry b
Thompson Of Delaware and Mrs. Daniel
A. Markham of Connecticut.
Members of Reception Committee.
Mrs Robert Lansing. Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, Mrs Charles s. Hamlin. Mrs
James W. Wadsworth. jr.; Mrs. viii.
liam Phillips. Mrs. Charles H. Davis
Mrs. E. Collins Morse, Mrs. Thomas T
Gan and Mrs. Frederick L. Huidekopel
are members of the reception commit
tee for the convention.
Various details of the convention are
being handled by q committee on ar
rangements, made up of officers and
members of the executive board of the
District of Columbia Association OPP
posed to Women's Suffrage. This com
mittee includes Mrs. Charles H. Davis
president: Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard Mrs
Douglas Putnam Birnie, Mrs. James T
Gaff. Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Mrs
Arthur Wallace Dunn. Mrs. E. Rollins
Morse, Mrs George B. Fuller, Mrs
Charles s. Hussey, Miss Elizabeth Da.
Wis. Miss Anne Squire. Miss Alice Care
and Miss Josephine Patten.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

It Ia needless to argue that this would
ultimately destroy the nation. .r.,
n,fPre - to nreyent discrimination against
the black race was made and justified a,i1.s
only upon the same grounds which % JUST Just
nation. and for the time being destroyed
.n local in neasns the sssedns ans
iustifles no attempt at control upon less
terrible and compelling case"
State Presidents in Attendance.
Among the state presidents attending
the convention are Miss Chittenden OF
New York, Mrs. John Balch OF Boston.
Mrs. Horace Brock Of Pennsylvania. Mrs.
Henry E. Talbot of Ohio, Mrs. Henry F.
Lyster of Michigan. Mrs. Robert Garrett
of MARYLAND, Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard OF
Rhode Island, Mrs. James B. Wells of
Texas, Mrs. Ernest Jackson of South Da-
kota, Mrs David Conant OF Vermont. Mrs.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

= & - u Va
Miss Eva,ine clapp BoEgs. daughter Of
the late ThomasfG. Boggs and Mrs.
BogEs, formerly Of Tennessee, and MI.
H. Phelps Brooks. son of the late Henry
Phelps Brooks and Mrs. Brooks, which
took place last evening at o'clock. at
the apartment Of Mrs. Boggs. at the
Preston, Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DIR. Harris f. Kirk,
pastor of the Franklin Street Presby-
terian Church. assisted by the Rev. DR..
Alfred H Barr Of the First Presby-
terian Church. Only the members OF
| the two families and few intimate
friends were present and small re-
ception followed the ceremony.
The bride. who was given in marriage
by her mother, wore a gown OF white
tulle. embroidered in silver made en-
train over a foundation of white satin.
the model having the old-fashioned
pointed bodice. She wore her mothers
wedding veil. caught with sprays OF
southern jasmine, and her bouquet was
of jasmine and gardenias. Miss Alice
Wilson wore costume of white geor-
gette crepe combined with tulle and
| a large hat to match with ostrich
plumes. Her bouquet was of pink snap
dragons tied with a pink tulle bow.
Mr.. Brooks had his brother. Mr.
Chauncey Brooks, for his best man.
| st. Johns Episcopal Church at Nor
ristown. Pa, was the scene OF an at
Evening star., 1916-12-07

traotive military wedding yssterdaySs
when Miss Adelaide Louise Brooke
Chain. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. -
Percy Chain, and Lieut. Joseph Fred +
eric Cottrell Of the United States Coast
Artillery were married by Rev. Qeorgg
]. walenta. rector Of st. Simeon's Epis<
eopal Church Of Philadelphia.
The bride. who was given in Marriage
by her father. was attended by her sis@
ter. Miss Harriet Brooke Chain. az
maid of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lloyda K Smith, Chicago; Miss
Esther W. Brooke Foote. Fort Monroe;
Va. and Miss Marjory Childs. Miss Mil
dred Yerkes and Miss Mildred Fox,
Norristown. The little flower girl wa6
Miss Emily Farrell of Easton. Pa q
niece Of the bridegroom.
Lieut.. Delmar s. Lenxner. C. A. c.
was best man. The ushers were Pay.
master B. Hayes Brooke. U. s. N
Capt. Edward N. woodbury.. C. A. CT
Capt. Thomas c. Cook. c. A. c.: Pay.
master William Moorman. u. s. n. and
Lieut.. Raycroft Walsh. c. A. c.
A reception followed the ceremony at
Fir Terrace. the home of the brides
parents. After wedding journey.
Lieut.. and Mrs Cottrell will live at
Fort Howard. Baltimore. where Lieut..
Cottrell Is stationed.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Europe Yesterday on board tn. D.-

pagne. ss3
Mrs. silas.A. Wolf. wife Of Cox Wolf.
o. s. A.. retired. entertained alta bridge
party Of ten tables this afternoon at
the Cairo. Mrs. Douglas E. Price and
Mrs. s. w. Miller assisted in receiving.
served.
Mrs. Carroll A. Devol. Mrs D. T. Mer-
rill ana Mrs. John D. Hall presided at
the tea table, which had q centerpiece
OF pink roses. phlox and southern
Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, will
be married this afternoon in the Fifth
Winthrop w. Aldrich, son OF the late
Senator Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Carnegie will
night to introduce to society. their
daughter, Miss Margaret Carnegie.
A recently completed portrait of Mrs.
Archibald Oracle will be shown for the
first time at a reception which Mrs.
Oracle will give tomorrow afternoon at
her residence in 10th street.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill. Mrs. Hampson
Gary and Mrs. Charles D.. Helmbold win
be in the receiving party.
Miss Edith Temple Oracle, who has
been visiting at New York, is expected
home for the occasion,
Mrs. a. Newton Estes of New York. who
was the house guest of Mrs. Francis AL
ton Connolly, has left Washington for
New Orleans. where she will Join her
father, Mr.. Oscar Berkstrom OF New
York.
Mr.. John R. Young, clerk of the Su-
preme Court of the District Of Columbia.
has taken possession of his new home,
1920 S street northwest.
The Christ Child Society was estab-
lished to work only for children, and
though it's labor lies with the suffering
and destitute. 1t reached out to teach a
| lesson to happier girls and boys when
it founded the junior guild. The obli-
cations OF a member Of this guild are
very simple: the girls dress one or more
dolls. provided by the society, for the
poor at Christmas, and both boys and
girls try to collect pennies or larger
coins in the little blue shoe banks ito
cover little cold feet that might other
wise freeze"
Christmas is coming and the demand
| for dolls is greater than the Junior
Guild can supply. Pennies do not go
| far in these days of advancing leather.
l. Tomorrow will be tag day and the So
ciety appeals to the public for help.
Mrs. William D. Wrightson, who has
| been passing the autumn at Washing
ton, left yesterday for New York to
| meet her parents Gen. and Mrs
Gorgas, and Mr.. Wrightson. who are
| returning from trip Of several months
| in South America.
Gen. and Mrs. Caziarc will spend the
| winter with their daughter, Mrs.
| Ritchie McGrann. at her home, 1446 N
street northwest.
/ Miss Nell Martinique Walker, daughter
! Of Mrs. Eta B. Walker of Los Angeles,
| Cal, last night became the bride of Lieut..
| H. A Wingate. jr., U. s. A, son Of Mr..
| and Mrs. H. A. Wingate of Washington,
D. C.
The ceremony took place at Fort Will
liams. Cape Elizabeth, near Portland. Me.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother, Capt. f. B. Walker, U. 9. A,
and all the ushers were army officers.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wingate will be at
Evening star., 1916-12-07
home after March at Fort Monroe. VI
where the BRIDEGROOM IL stationed.a

home after March at Fort Monroe, VA
where the bridegroom il stationed.
The baxaar held by the Southern In
dustrial Educational Association. At the
Southern building has attracted many
visitors. The rooms are beautifully dec
grated with flowers sent from the White
House and the mountain baskets are
filed with roses and carnations
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Will
liam e. Fendall. Mrs. e. Ashley Lewis
and Mrs. Leigh Robinson assisted Mrs.
A. 8. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Smith are en-
tertaining at q dance at their home. 1913
Rhode Island avenue. Saturday evening
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Pilgrim. whose mar
rfages took place in the late autumn.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District Of Columbia has
sent out cards for reception In honor Of
Miss Anna Adams Gordon. president OF
the National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Saturday evening, December
9. from to 10 o'clock, at the w. c. 7. U.
building. 522 6th street northwest.
Miss Alice Wilson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph r. Wilson, and niece
Of the President, was the maid of honor
and only attendant at the wedding OF
Evening star., 1916-12-07
DRESSES

Remnants-Serge Dresses,
$I1.75
Usually $22.5o.
Smart Serge Dresses, In navy ano
bIack-redinQote and basque models;
hand embroidered with georoette
crepe collars and sleeves-very de-
sirable.
Remnants-Serge Dresses,
$3.50
Usually $3.50.
A small lot In navy blue, biaek'
brown and ereen-box plated, .,Hs. h,gn
waIsted, basque, yoke and strai9ne
line models, with silk and bead en-
broIdery, soutache braiding and fur
trimmed. -
Remnants-Sffk Dresses. $S.75
Usually $3.50 and $3.50.
Choice Dresses, In satin, charmeuse
and crepe de chlne-loose line, box
plated, yoke and Jacket styles, 10
navy blue, green, brown and black.
Remnants-SiIk Dresses,
$1,000
Usually $3.50 to $500.
Afternoon and street styles, IN
satin, charmeuse and crepe de chine;
hand embroidered and braided; navy,
fawn, taupe, rose, green, purple and
bIack-aIl sizes In the lot.
RemnantS-Dance Dresses,
$14.75
Usually $1,000.
Sizes for misses and small women,
In satin combined with SILK lace, SILK
nets over metal cloth and taffeta
sIIk, Choice OF pink, green, lavenders
rose, light blue and maize.
Remnants-Sweaters.- S2.S5
Usually $50 TO. $a.so.
Al Wool and Fiber SIX Sweaters,
In solid colors and strlpes-0reen,
rose, gold, purple and blue-neariy
all sizes In The lot.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Remnants
Laces and Nets

AT zee YD.-USuALLY $1.oo-.
42-Inch Silk Brussels Nets, also
Indestructlbie Nets-1 to 8 yard
Ienaths-ln black, white, Nile, old
rose and pink.
AT 75c YD.-uSUALlY $1.oo-
Short lengths Of Chiffon Cloth
In brown, navy, black, white and
pink.
AT s5c-UsUAlIY S5c YD.-
METAL LACES-16 Inches wide
-tInsei rim In silver and gold on
white and eeru nets-odd pieces.
fine designs.
AT 1sc TO 5oc Yo.-UsuALLY
Csc TO 75c- :
Narrow Silk and Sequin Oress
Trimmings, In black, sapphire,
pearl and oriental colorin0e-
lengths suitable for dress trim
ming.
Evening star., 1916-12-07

I'VE believe that woman has more
power in uplifting civilization through
the home than man has through his
vote"
Thus the keynote of the first national
convention was struck
by Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York,
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, in her
address opening the two-day conven-
tion of the "antis" at the New National
Theater at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
The theater, crowded with women
and men from all parts of the United
States. and decorated with the Ameri-
can colors entwined with the old rose.
black and white banners of the "antis,"
presented a gala scene when the con-
vention was opened. On the stage
were the officers of the National Asso-
citation. the presidents of twenty-hv
state organizations opposed to woman's
suffrage. and many other prominent
men and women. including Frederic
and Preparedness: Mgr. William T.
Russell. who delivered a message from
Cardinal Gibbons. Miss Alice Hill Chit
tenden. who read paper from former
Senator Elihu Root of New York, and
Miss Mabel Boardman, who told of Red
Cross relief work.
Banquet at Rauscher's Tonight.
Tonight there will be a big banquet
at Rauscher's. at which there will be
many prominent speakers. Tomorrow
morning and afternoon there will be
business sessions of the convention.
Under this flag we claim the right
to protest, which is as well established
as the right Of petition" said Mrs.
Dodge. in her address. In protesting
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Remnants-Leather Bags,
$I.65 :.
.-tJeuaIlv 1880 and *. Loo.

-usuaIly $2.so and. 500. :.
Odd Bags and Purses, In perfect
condition and suitable for olfts-
crepe seal, pin seal, and morocco
vachette and pioskin-ftted with
card case and mirror-faney sill
Innings. :.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
SUITS
Remnants-Suits, $3.50

Remnants-Suits, 1880
Usually $3.50 to $4,000.
as odd sults-fashIonable large col
lar. with velvet and fur trlmming;
Matted, yoke, beited and semi-fitted
Iackets-navy, green' orown' DUR
oundy and black; sizes up to "a.
Remnants-Suits, $3.50
Usually $3.50 to $500.
Very fine suits, In hloh-cost TAB
poiret twill and gabardIne; long
coats. deep yokes, large collars,
Hudson seal, mole and beaver trim
mino. Calling and reception styles.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
BLOUSES
RlOuSeS at Sl05

DAouSSS a. %As/o
Usually $s.45.
Odds and ends Of Biouses In Georp.
cite crepe, plaid taffetas and crepe
de chine-whIte, flesh color, maize,
navy blue, green and brown; all sizes.
Attractive BIOuSes at SOS
Usually $500 and $3.50.
Attractive Blouses, In Geor0ette
crepe, satin, taffeta and silk laces;
hand embroidered, braided, hem
stitched and tucked-nesh color,
white and suit shades.
Handsome BlOuseS at &.05
Usually $3.50 to 5000.
Beaded, Hand Embroidered and
HemstItched Georeette Crepe and
Crepe de Chine Biouses-some with
the new soutache braIdlno, In flesh,
maize, white and suit shades-aiso
some fine silk Iaces, In black and
cream-an exceptional lot.