davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
2aS Spring CSrOuc Srrcu-SlnI.

%iro ponl @oiwcrnelr cuer Ourdj.
grciicuoeu lInteriudumg inter
woricn. Ger 6nQ ocs ernior-
Ocicu Sobu Sciitbcdcr oic llrio6c.
Stootsomuolt Sortmon Bat
Die Sade 5lr 8euntiiB oes Sou.
uerueurs ee6ratt.
@ouperneilr Gmcrion 6. Sorring-
ton mill eiuc llnteriudung DER 9lu-
iduIoieungeu seeeu Die 2eituug OeS
Spriug @rope rSrreu SoipitoIs Dor.
uebmen loieu pelhe in einem
Sdreiben Oes StaotsanuoIts Sart.
man BON Baltimore Gouutp ent.
baItcu iinO, Der gegen Oos @eild
INN 9egHaoiglug BON SUen g.@or-
iielO proteiiirt @driielo mar I'M
@ericbte in Baltimore County idnl-
oig beiuuoen mor0eu, oen ZOO oes
@otienten SSobn Seutbeder Deruriaft
5l bo6en uuO plirOe 5lt einem Sobre
@ci6uguiB perurtbeilt, melcbe Strnfe
er sur 8eit abbiiBt Ter @ouuer-
neir ipitnOcrte iid oarii6er, OoB Gr.
q. q. &erring oer SefretGr Der
StaatS Siren Gomnliiiiou, in
2cpt6eder's Sale Elm Tootes Ser.
iiiifot ollSgcIleQt babe, o6ne BOB er
einen SSnqucit ab6olten lieB. Su iei.
nem Sbrci6en bebouptet Stootsan-
malt Sortnou OaB 9r. Serrino iiG
noh Dem Jooc oeS Monnes nan Dem
Srrcu 9lipl 6cgo6 nuo cin Gertifi.
fat ousitellte, oOB 2eutbcder oil ei-
nem ShaOcl6rudl geiiorbcu ici. 9Ius
ocn 3eugenousia9eu Dor @eriGt lei
berporgegongcn, ooB Er. s. FercD
@uoc, Scr Superintendent Der SSrs
renonitolt, Dem Sobnc OeS GrmorOe.
ten mitgetbeilt 9a6e, ooB ocriclbc ei-
lie Sreppe 6erabgeiaacn ici. Cine
ip1tcrBin porgenoninene 9liItopiie
bo6c ober ergcben, bob ser 0tonn 5rI
Gooe gctrcten woroen iCi. 9lni eine
9luiroge OeS @oupernetrS crpi0erte
Gr @aoe ooB ser 6oG I'M @eriht
erldutcrt poroeu ici. Sic @c6orOcn
cicu i'll Dem Sale madtloS gcipc'
gnu Ncnn O9ipuouN hnho ot,nnS or
fobrerl bis scr Manu toOt gelueicn
lei. Ger @ouperueHr nil 5uerIt eiuc
iorgi0liiee giniibt in Die gauge Ga
die nebmeu ebe er cine llntcrludrng
Der 9lultoft porncbntcr lGBt Gas
0ircttoriim Ocr glnltalt 6ot einer
9ei6lilB ongeuolumen, pelGer ieOcnl
gIngeiteltn perbietet, ireenO peldc
Snioriuotion ii6er 9IugeIe8cu5eiteu
0cr ytnitnlt ~ geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
QicSer.gSortraa Or. Wlallerl9

&ein golf bat aud MIR onnG6crnO
eincu StboB oili5inueiien, mic ibn
OoS ociltihe @olt I'M 9icSe 6ciitt,
Dem golfsIiroc iotpo6l rpie Oem
9mitlieOc. Sci cs in Dem BON sill.
der umO Grf neu belcbteu einio6cn
Golfslieoe, ici cs in Dem fiinitIcri.
idcren 9olfslieoc ser @Gnnergei1n.
&C; Oos oeutidc 9ieO bat iid in uo-
iionaler lmo io3ioler ge5ieblmg itetS
ais mertbpoaeS 8inocmittcl crluieieu.
GS 6ilit Oie aettc scr Gnigung
ihlnieOcn inOcm eS mas oaen &c.
mcinian it, 5nm 9Iusorld bringt.
SSm GolfsIieoc pur5elt ld)lieBIid) oos
2ieo iiberboupt, imO ipieoerbolt bot
id oos SunitlicO Suoeno aus ocm
Norne ocS @olfslieoeS geihopft. 9lic
blei6t ole 8irfmg ocs fcilifcn 3ei.
5es, Der Bartlett lmo llnmittcIbor.
felt Der in Sieoeru erflinoenOen
GolfSieelC aus.
60 iporen es geniBreimc Shmoen
oic man gcitern 9l6eno I'M i9oneu
@emeiuoebauie Der 3ions.air6e er.
lebte. Or MIiiIler oelltidcr 9icocr.
idngcr, ioug goltSlieocr nit 9oiieu-
bcgIeitilne. Gie 9outc Gin uroItes
ge3upites SaiteninItrument, (man
fnloet 9lbbilounaen oli ic6r oltclt
dgpptiihen @robOentn1Icrn) Oercu
gIbortcn in Scr MonOoIinc mo Gjui.
torre 81 ieben iiuO, ipieItc i'm 10.
II. SSobrbiInoert cine groBe Rolle.
Soilten-9lrrangementS bon @eianaS.
compoiitioneu porcn fir oic Soils.
mtlif ctuo ooSielbe iuie 6elte oie
aIopierous3iige Iie 2oite mar 3il
DER Belt olh cin oIlgenciu bcrbrci.
tetes Grdciter.S SSuitruncnt.
Er. Miiller bot in id0uer gmSfii6,
rime 9iebes-, 5olooierl., slrbeitS.
uno Spinnihnben.9icOcr. Srouriq
unO Iiitig, ernit uno better, ie6c
Stimmlm9 lieB ocr iDmpat6iidc,
ocritdnOniBpoae @ortrog oes Gan.
gerS 8im goridein tommcn; oenn
wic fir Oie 3uborcr, iuor eS oub
fiir Oen Singer Ser5eusiacbc, oic
nur cin OeutiheS Serj red6t acItal.
ten lmo gang empiinocn fam. "a.
iir iYar oas @cmeiuoebaiIs beion.
ocrS aecianet iinO Soh in oicicn
Ban ociItidc &mit uno ocutiAc
SOcalc 10 icGon perforpcrt. llno 100
man iiber OoS ocllti1e 9ulfslico
pridt miro man on6 9rtbcr ucnnen
ntiiiicn. Ger critic S6cil Ocs gcitri.
gen 2icocr.SortrogS OcS Or. @liiacr
galt Der 9litbe5cit Ocs 9oltSlicoes-
bis 5lm tG. Sabr6moert, ser 3lucitc
1beil Spinnimben. nno SonomerFs.
bnridlcn-2ieocr OcS IS. rmO 10.
Sn6rbiDOcrt, Der brittle 5beil Col.
ooter.Sieoer ser Gjcgcumart. 9selh
done @riuncrlmaen miiiicn Oicic
lNeloOicn man ocptc 5. q. oil
pes lit Gin JleiS cuiiprnnocu~ cr.
wedt boben; 9lon ludnOeItc nit sem
S1nger ourh &oIo mo 6lilr 6alo
flogenO, bnlo uefcno cin foIt.
f6itli6cs Stiid Oeiltidcu ee6ens.
Sn oiciem 9onoe lit Gin ioIcber
&ortrag ctmoS 9leiies mo perric6tet
cineu belonocren 3ultlr5wed. Ccs.
bolb mar eS redt 5uelei6 audi
lhon, Dob oas Gcmeinoc.SanS Bis
al oeu @iu9ang pol beiebt mar. Gr.
gNiller bat wohl @loudem cine llciic
9lniidt iiber oaS oeutidc @oIfSlieO
gcgcbeu Sein criter qieoer.9lbcno
mar Elm ieItener @enIB mo fano sic
parme slnertemung oes @ubIifllms.
8. 9i. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
3cntidJe, Seitcrreidjiidc mS llnea,
ride &rieesunlei6cu.
100 Marf nnO 100 @rOneu nnfwGris.
S6co. s.. 9ieucr e @O.,
Mr5l3) 217 Cit.gaItimOre.Str,
Q]cfricSiaenS nnO uO6ItdnenS.

Sic nlleemeiuc gelicbtbeit uno ge-
por5uGimg beg nSoluce" gicrcs aus
6reo. Souprnidmiofs n@mericou
9reWcrD" bepciieiL ooB es allen sc.
iImadsridhngcu cutipridt. 93robe-
tiiten ST. 9raucrci: Sorforo-9(pe.,
UaOnument. imo SilIeu.StroBe. &c.
Icpbon 6. & @. Ilollnt @cruou 365,
(SaH24) (9lua)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
Der ggrlttries Gents Dor einem
Sabre.
2I. Syannar 1916.

Tic Geiterreiber beleBcu Nic
Srtc 9lifiic, 7oniIograo imO
Eoogoriba in Monieue0ro mo
Sfrtari in 9llbauien.
gei Dem leBten lIeberiaa oclit-
iGer 8Iuo5euee oili 9oper mo
Dem na6en Soug6am liuo Cod.
gInlaeen umo 3llg5epg.S Sdnppcu
ibper beifdoigt lporoen.
glub helte bat Gin ocutiher
sIeroplar 0oper pon 9leuem an
geariiicu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

ielbC 60tte Die 0iitglicoer ser 9ebor.
De onrml uerbinocrt, Gmpie0Iuaea
bci Der 9cicbrng BON Stcacu 81 ma
den.
Die 8orf6eborOe miro Die 8ienltc
oes 9lrhitettcn @nt. @. Gumart bel
Der glnleeing Oes Bort 0lcSenrp-
Harfs in slniprud) nebmen. Die bers
idicoenen 8oot.Gllbs merOen bel
Gintritt bon mGrmerenm @etter ibre
SdiIicr I'M Sort erridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
llnlerlIoItnnaS .gqcalueiier.

.,Aubltprum"- " little Girl ia biq Giib"
.6ogo -, .GrimDic Suuu1
,,(DdDfin "-.I IOc Louriue"
,.oDua0 rune -1uuOchtEc tuo QlanOci0il0er.
,,NintNlauO" Nauocpiuc
,,9Aniit'llfabertc"- Ncinric) bet Mote.
,.&ictDfla Nnn0ebtnt mo 9Snn0cIhii1cr.
Baltimore Ani0WobilsNneltclnHa Som
90 DIS a. Sumtar IN BET ID. NeQimcniss
9tniicnba0e"
glbnnnb'S x0eatrr" Sonneriidq ben t.
,5cDrunl Ser iteae Nnmer1o"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

! IeIcarapliidIer @etter6eridJt.

9lus oeH ii6rigen 8uu0es.@etter-
geobodtimgs. .5tationen wllroen Die
ioloeuOeu nieorigiten EemperatllreH
oie I'M s llbr geitern 9lbenO 0errIdb.
Ten, berihtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

Der "A Sobrc oltc GborleS Mi'
doeIs glr. 1925, Sit.2omboro.S .Strv
pnroc pegen elmer Gegen ion porge'
brohten SIniduloiaung peaen Gibe.
ltorung trcigeiproMen ga obcr be'
icincr Gtulieierung in Scr oItlideH
Boli5ciitotion Elm Rcbolpcr in lciner
Soihc geiunocn puroc legtc gidtcr
@ere6t ibm cine Strofe bon $50 nuo
Soften ouf Die cr in @rmongehng
Der notbigcn Ntittel obiibcn mnB.
Serr SlidorO ". Go6rane nno
6ran bon ylr. 1904, Eopboton. glpe.,
6oreit Yorf. feieru bete ibre aoIoeue
Soh5cit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

9sIatB
MriternnSfhten.

Sir MarDIano uno Den Diitrift
Columbia beutc trii6 uuO 8eeen iiIo.
oitlihe @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
GdliffsIarten

pon uno nah 3eutlhlanO uno
0eitcrreih.llnaarn iibcr glotteroom
uno 9(eu. .yort. @clOienounecn nah
europa,
1bso. s. Dieuer & So,
2t7 Cit-gnItimOre.Gtr.
lGar5 lS-) 243 Silc.grOaDpab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

AoUnnenisH, bio beN ,,Druh@fH 0DrrflbDn.
hrnten" niint phulilidl Ohtr unregeima0iq er.
baIteu, Nno qebetcn. hef cfilee babon prf Iele.
ppes apeF iRHlIlln QllnneiIuua an nlaatN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
fiir Sas aIte Nemtidle 0Iepaar.

sir sic Summe bon $t0d fir oen
ltnicrbolt oes Oeutidlcu GBcpoarcs
iiuo geitcril geitcrn bic lueitercn Bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

Scrr SomeS so. Scorff bon 9eloir
IN pom 0ioupcrucir Sorringtou 5nn
@oiicnridbtcr BON Horforo Gourtp
crnnnnt morocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24
V'nuOcs. 9eparieiugnt fir eduSlUirtb.
-g8efter.Bnrean.

geridjt Oes Baltimore @ettcrbnreaHs
Ser Seli6tisfeitSgebaIt Der Suit
mar 90 9Sroaent Inn 8 llbr Morgms
mo 56 Ero5ent Inn s llbr 9Ibenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-24

$3.50
Sllniirirte gSortrSae .

PIN Nlortog finOct enc illllitrirte
8orIeiuug Der @e0id)te oes Bent,
town @arOen (6oleer @lcainieD) IN
Scr 9ibIiotbei an Der aeDluortb.slp
iio1c Eorf SeigDts.9lpenuc, ltott.
Gin anocrer illultrirter @ortrag
ii6cr Ocu q@lo5ier Sectional. Sort"
miro bon 2r. 9ernorO 6. Stcincr III
Ser 8ibIiotbef ou Der &citgiortb-
gluclme. uabc @cntalon StroBc, am
fSrciioN ocn 2. 6sbruor, aeboltcu.
qllle Oieie intercIiouteu 3ortrGec iiuo
iiir 0os Qublifrm frci.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
korricks'

Merchandise was displayed in vivid and pastel hues for men and women and the juniors of the household as well in the handsomely decorated win dows of KOrricks
 The Washington street display was largely devoted to frocks for frivolous occasions, party gowns for the debu- tante, her sister and her mother and the lovely creations could not have been displayed to better advantage than in the flower decked windows. A particularly pretty costume was of tulle of the rainbow tints ornamented with velvet rosebuds and silver rib bons. Another was of white organic crepe touched with silver lace, while a blue satin and tulle with gold lace adds to the number of effective gowns on display. Evening coats accompanied many of the costumes and were in keeping with the lovely models.
 Lingerie and boudoir apparel of pink Italian silk and crepe were shown with special attractiveness.
 Another window was devoted to hats while the men had their innings in a black and white window where were shown smart "dressy" things. Shoes boots and pumps in the collection o1
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Switzer's Style Shop

At Switzer's Style Shop a veritable smart reception was held last evening duflnS the fashion show hours. The Elchenbroner orchestra furnished a de ilghtful program as one after the other or the beautiful gowns was exhibited on hVing model A small stage had been erected in the rear of the shon ana here were shown day-t time frocks clever suits, lovely evening gowns. One oi the smartest one piece frocks was oi London fog henrietta cloth. BuiIt along straight lines it relied on inc cut and simple Beau Brummel vestinc and leather belt and cuffs for it's charm. Another particularly pleasing gown was of pan satin combined with ueorSette crepe. It was mauve in color and was trimmed in Arabiap embroidery of the same shade.
 Cheruit model in emminence satin with the inevitable metallic buckle was favorite with the lovers oI the beautiful, and d copper colored velour suit trimmed in Hudson seal was another popular costume with the many who found their way to the new style center.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
FALL FASHION SHOW DRAWS n
 BUs|NEsSCE TERsGREAT MANY
 PEOPLE;NEWEST THINGS SHOWN

So many excellent window dis plays were made in honor of the Fashion Show last evening that the judges-J. s. Griffin, Henry Bas- witz and Charles A. Stauffer had the time of their life picking the winners. In every class the contest was close but in the end the judges picked the following for the blue ribbons:
 Dry Goods-korrcks' New York store
 Mems CIothing-The Hub Cloth ing company.
 Hardware-Palace Hardware and Arms company
 Drugs-EIvey and HuIett
 Confectionery-Donofro's.
 Milinery-Raney Millinery.
 JeweIry-Hege and company.
 Shoes-DiehI Shoe company.
 Furniture-Dorris-H Heyman Fur nIture company.
 Books and Stationery-The Me Neil company.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
INDICTMENTS ARE RETURNED

Seven indictments were returned yesterday afternoon at o'clock when the federal grand jury reported the result of it's investigation to federal court. Six of the seven indictments were secret It is Lumored that some of the secret indictments are against l. W. w. agitators.
 The other indictment charges Rafael Garcia with the robbery of the Winkle-' man postoffice safe. Garcia is now be- ing held to await trial on that chargn:
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06


 Although cramped for space while awaiting the completion of their new building, the Boston Store demon- strated that it is nevertheless carrying in stock the. very newest in wearing apparel. Thd windows were draped in solid colors, one in lavender, another yellow and still another green, and against these backgrounds Dame Fashion held forth. Gowns for after noon and evening and street wear. too, were displayed Paris models as well as those from New York, one of the most striking visiting toilettes being of GeorSette crepe and soft satin in a charming brown tone, a beautifully beaded creation.
 There were all those charming access sorles that add distinctiveness to the costume and hats in various vogues were shown
 complete display of mems smart autumn wear was also on exhibit in d window made especially attractive in combined white and black decorative features
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Vic Hanny's

Dancing was enjoyed at Hanny's dur ing the early evening hours, and a large assortment of suits, overcots, shoes, and haberdashery. were on dis play. The autumnal colors red and yellow formed the back ground for the window display which featured' Hart Schaffncr Marx suits, along with silk shirts, gorgeous neckwear, and shoes.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
McpouaalI and cassou

Red and green formed the back ground for the nifty window display made by McDougall and Cassou. Rod ger-Peet, Society Brand clothes was the main feature. A brown suit, of the trench style with inverted pieat back, was especially attractive. A Knox genuine camelhair auto coat for women was shown Hats caps, shoes, shirts, and ties, completed the showing.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Frances See Hat Shon

Ftfhs and flowers decorated the shop where can always be found hats or distinction. In the fern decorated window was shown but one model. a burgundy velvet with a crown of gun metal ostrich feathers. In the shop could be seen the smartest models with both the ultra simple lines for street wear and the more elaborate hats touched with the fashionable ostrich feather arrangement.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Qonofrio's Floral Shop

Donofrios Floral Shop would remind one of the Garden of Eden. American Beauty roses and ferns, formed the window decorations. Inside were scores of tall baskets of gladiolas, pon pon chrysanthemums, roses, carnations gardines and Japanese chrysanthe- nuns. of all colors. Each guest re- ceived carantion as he entered.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

pieces attached to bracelets and necklaces formed the principal dis play at Mac Gardners. Gold lockets. bracelets. rings and watches were also shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Donofrio's

Donofrios won q blue ribbon on their windows One contained pastry dis play, both dark and white cakes, lady fingers, and maccraoons. The other was decorated with green and orange colored spun sugar, candy, and orange celored party nut cases. Baskets of American Beauty roses adorned the walls, and vases of pink and white car nations served as table decorations. A three piece orchestra furnished music during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
MiIIer-SterIino Co

ii The Miller Sterling company had on fdiSplay number of the new books of
 fiction. In one window was q display
 Of Parker fountain pens, and small
 hand painted pictures. In another win dow was an elaborate display of Cranes
 flne stationery, of every size, shape, hue and colCr
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
aibot and Hubbard

A window at Talbot and Hubbard s would make any carpenters heart glad. Saws, of every description. chisels. hammers, axes, planes and in fact every tool used in the carpenters trade are shown In the other window the cot ton industry is recognized by the cotton sacks, scales and sack of cotton shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

Diamond, pearl. and cameo laEeliers in bright blue velvet eases made an at tractive showing in the Sheldon win dows Exquisite pearl and gold bead necklaces also formed an important part of the display.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
The Smart Shop

Great clusters of, American Beauty roses were displayed in the window of the smart shop where hats built along smart llnes were shown. There was A large model of black velvet and gold ace and anotRer small white hat that were unusually good Hooking. Bags. so much in vogue this season. were also on display.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Popular Dry Goods

The Popular Dry Goods store are ad- vertising their big clearance sale. One of the widows showed table and bed linens, the other mems underwear, shoes and socks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Byrd Tailor Shop

The Byrd Tailor shop had window display of fabrics which will be used in their new fall suits. This included club checks, pencil stripes, sheperd plaids. and checked mixtures in browns. greens, and greys.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
White and Weslex

Upon a- back ground of purple and white, White and Wesley had a cleverly arranged display of cameo rings and pins, and pearl necklaces. In another window silver tea sets were shown to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Johnson's s

Ladies high shoes. black with white tops, were featured in Johnsons win dows. The other showed a display of mems shoes. A great variety of styles were on display including tan with grey tops, and black with tan tops.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
The Hub

A blue ribbon was awarded the Hub windows. They were tastily decorated in purple and gold, and contained a good display of Fashion Park clothes, Stetson shoes and and haberdashery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
RaneY,s

A pretty lattice work background served to bring into clever effect the ,hree handsome hats exhibited in r.ayIley window, Autumn was ex- anthemums that all but shaded tho very attractive models shown
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

Tall white lilies and autumn leaves formed a fitting back ground for Heges display of beautiful cameos. gold and silver vanity cases, and silver mesh bags
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Myra Wilson's

Brilliantly illuminated. Myra Will sons shop called for the attention of
 i all passers-by. The display features in the ivory finished shop were the toilet i accessorles and hair goods as well as pretty shell combs.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
WetzIer Grocery

The WetZler Grocery presented a tasteful window of fancy and staple groceries
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Goidberq's

Stein Block suits were the principal feature of the Goldberg windows. EV- erythnc was shown from the smart sport models to the most conservative
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Central Pharmacy

The Central Pharmacy displayed many different styles of Ingerso watches A large display of ivory wear was also shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
DiehI's

Yellow chrysanthemums and green ferns formed the floral decorations for Diehrs display of high class shoes. The latest styles in both ladies and mems wear, were shown.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Palace Hardware

The Palace Hardware company had sure enough battleship in their win dows. It was constructed of pots. pans, dish mops. flashlights and many other
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

The Eagle Drug company store was taxed to it's capacity in taking care of the thirsty patroons.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Suuar Bowl

Flags and American Beauty roses formed the decoration at the Sugar Bowl Home made candies, both boxed and in bulk, were on display.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
EaqIe Drug Company

articles of hardware. Fly catcher5 formed the smoke stacks.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Capitol Pharmacy

The Capitol Pharmacy kept open house and entertained their visitors with a stringed orchestra. Pink and
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Auto Parade Followed By
 Feasting, Refreshments and Dancing Makes Eve Most Conspicuous Success

An index to the autumn styles and to all decrees and fancies of Dame Fash ion this season, was the window dis play along the fashion Sjalto last evening.
 Thousands of spectators swarmed through the streets, halting before the exquisite models that were shown to advantage in elaborately decorated windows. The men ami womer who gathered in the downtown section last night spoke in enthusiastic praise of the Phoenix merchants who success fully presented to view a wonderful assortment of frocks. friis and furbe- lows.
 The windows were unveiled at an early hour and it was quite late before the slow promenade of inspection ended A few of the shops remained open, but the majority ot the estab- Hshments were content to exhibit but a few of the lovely autumn models that have been received from the east and across the sea.
 There were styles shown that were distinctly different from those in the past Garishness has given way to beauty and grace and in place of the almost grotesque lines and tones that ! have been in evidence for two seasons there is actual charm and artistry. Fur Reisning Vogue
 Fur Is the reigninS vogue not only for wraps, but for embellishment ot gowns and hats. While the fur coat i is not worn in the mild winters of Ari- zona it will be seen on all the smart wraps for the year.
 The skirts are somewhat longer and are rather narrow around the bottom. but give plenty of room to walk. Ex- tensive draperies relieve them of a too severe effect, and altogether the style is charming. As usual in fashion shows evening gowns were given the pre- eminent place in the window display. | The frockS were in the delicate tones made gorgeous in Sequins, bugle heads and other glittering embellishments
 Goldwater's
 A rich Oriental background formed an effective setting for the wonderful afternoon frocks of blue shown at f Goldwater's. On vogue figures the rich velvetS and soft chiffons touched with fur won the admiration of the discerning window shopper. Little ac- | cessories in keeping with the excep- tionally beautiful gowns were shown. l In another window were evening gowns in lighter shades of blue, tulle and gold lace, cleverly combined. Still other models all in the same tone of l blue, yet different, made up one of the most artistic windows in the city Winters approach was suggested in the charming furs muffs and scarfs that were displayed. And something quite new and unexpected was the smart huff of plum colored broadcIoth embroidered in chenille and the stun ming little hat to correspond. It is a remarkably chic set
 Another window offering was com posed of hats and gave very general i idea of what is correct for all occasions in millinery.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

A very attractive collection of suits, overcoats. hats, caps and neckwear was displayed.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Hyders

Attractive in their simplicity were the windows of Hyder.s. Green potted plants formed the chief decorations, but touch of lavender prevailed in one window, while blue predominated in another, and yellow in still another.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
The Boston Store

footwear were the fashionable silver and gold pumps
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Sheldon Jewelry

white roses adorned the soda fountain and windows.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06
Mac Gardner's

California 9 and 50 cent gold
Arizona republican., 1917-10-06

(Continued on Page F-ourl