davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
NIosrvs- MADDOX wedding

The following, clipped from the
Roswoll Record anothef
lair OF honeymooneFs in Albuquerque
Letha Maddox b the bride 81 Leroy
O. Moore OF Albuquerque. The mar
rage took place at one o'clock yes-
terday afternoon at 1850 Geuesee
street. Kansas city. Missouri at the
home OF the brides unclg. the Rev.
-. y. Joyce pastor of the First Bap-
tut church. performed the marrlae z
ceremony. Mrs. Motley Maddox acc
companied her daughter 10 kansas,
and was present at she woddins. Nj
and Mrs. Moore VIII take a honey
moon trip 10 ~ Paso M then 90
points in California. Miss Lesha &iad-
dnx, an exceedingly pretty SRI %
UNUSUAL distinguished type. is one ~
Roswelrs attractive girls. she IS q
musician II quality. playing the violin
with skill aud expression. She Wa
graduated from the Roswell hlGh
school with the class 81 1916. Lercy
q. Moore Is a promineE; attorney ~
Albuquerque and well known al over
the state. having been connected witn
the general land office for several
yeaTa
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore viii be al homo
at G1s West Coal avenue Albuquerque
after January +.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-12-15
Additional Society

brosieht 70 Albaanerdae. One would
serer have suspected to hsvc seen
him acrosting y. NJ E A. voters half
a block in front OF the ballot station
q urging them TO vote for Alhu-
queraue" as he handed out ballots
and oat-talked tho Tucumcari root
err. that he was being Swallowed by
Dan Cupid. hut the imperious little
sod had him in tow all the time. The
same afternoon the convention closed
Dir. Cline boarded a train for Las
Vegas. Al this place ne met his
bride-to-be. who had come from
Saiya. Kansas. where 10Th the be-
troshed pair formerly taught ana
courted In the same school The
was performed in las We
Mr.. and Mrs. cline retrrnca 10
and were here several:
before friends knew Of his new
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Butter Balls" an Artistic Way to
Butter Economy

a,Tryr-S~rr a.. customary NynV of gerN-
"A C''ti '''e ,-.,.S,,z !, 20
1 \ ing putter III most .,,-
have a single brick Of it on the table thIS
ts ,ot ,bo ,,,ost attractive method, and in
...,,.,, ,,.,etef,,I
CIdehtally II Is ikeiy 70 no - ~ b,,tter
iEere are usually u'DS o'''i es,,,.o no one
- i''"' i.i''',, ,t. a,d there Is likely
heips hlnseIi aceura,c!!' anu ,,,,art ,eft on
Also 10 De q niue pu''vt ~ is,, ,,.o,. pits
the pate' I"hseque", r,,,i, bora,,se
accumulate IN the -t, uutlst o,,5 ~, tI,or nm
li'eS ,tS are no, la,Eg El,,, ~, . second meal
r,,,,t. IN, a,o far preferable to serve
Butter balls are l4I pr erst ,,aco tbev
io' ,"i 'o"' i,,.t,i.,.,, ,,tocod on tbe indi-
are more attractiEeN paJot ,boro are
Nauai pfeaa-anH-put M. '1. ,,i,s .,d If a few
as a rule, no lelt-1\ei 60. +i,o,, can he re-
Wnole Da,'' ~ r,,,,,,.,t, "as is" and served
paGeu III tne TeI It's'i"'''
loI lns nGNl i.',a,, ,,. ,,iricult to make. and
buIter ptl'S ''' ,i,ot ',Vi so,,,e Ittlo devices
there are on the H.a,NCy Ut, ,ybich en-
tt i, ,,,I.,,,.ifn 10 nrepare them very
able the houseWhe 10 - a,,o scoon-
WW'hF. fot CN"l,,tp,' ,,t,,, b,,ttc, into small
,,he , h,I'Le ,3. ",.,Si ,.u, G"''
Sga-Shell sH'pe', o., r,oo,, tho butter
Nneh II Us Po'5'''. 80. ,,,,,d ,,1ar is
constantly IN Cviu r,'. - c1r,rIetc half
10 MAKE putlcl "in7 W.. ~, -, s, t,,rcbased
pouhu OF 'ao!e p""S' 80 ~, ari,o dieb in
race 'le ba'i7 III a. - t,Iost ,,oeeirl,
tne reirEeratoF oL ~, ,a,,tit,, vbenever
nec5cd ror. tabIr service
HetN'u loI. lA'IS 'S' WV . ,..,,,,,i tu4tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

tips of the toes. Now. without bending the
body forward at the waist let the body down
to q suuatting position. BE sure to keep
the heels Off the iloor and rise again. keep
ing the body erect Repeat this movement
until you feel tired
Exercise stand erect with the heels to-
gether Reach high with the right arm as
if you were trying to get something that was
beyond your reach. Reach down with the
left hand as if trying to touch the floor.
Reverse the movement, keeping the arms
perfectly straight. This exercise may be
done rapidly
Excrcisc 3-Place your hands on your
hips and describe n circle about your left
foot with your right leg, keeping the knee
straight Repeat this movement five times,
then Change to the left leg
Exercise stand erect with lungs OK
pandcd. Place your cleuChed hands ON your
shoulders, First throw one fist out at the
side aa hard and as far as 1t can be sent.
then tn" other. Repeat this exercise, throw
ing the fists frontward DO this ten times
both ways,
Exercise Sit astrido a chair, holding
the bacl; firmly. Then twist the body, first
to one side and then to the other as far as
possible without moving on the scat. This
exercise will pun the muscles and cords in
the abdominal region
When brown blotchcs appear on the skin
your physician should be consulted as soon
as YOU notice them.
External applications are sometimes help
lul in removing such spots, and the follow
ing bleach is highly recommended for such
discoIoratons Of the skin:
Titagcl!tS ita1 ram or'a '....... 90 g9aacs s5ags
The lotion should be applied to the spots
night and morning with a small bit Of linen
or absorbent cotton, and left TO dry on the
skin. After Il few days the. skin will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Delicious Clam ChOwder

70 ne EDITOR Of WOmln78 Fd0F|
Dear Nadam-Ruy one pint Of large clans
with an the liquor possible. Place a straner
over a saucepan and pour the clans and Aqu9r
into IL. After the HQuot, has passed lHIo45H
fbe strainer, rinse ths clans In cold water
place them on a Chopping board and choP tAe,u
very fne Put them In the saucepan with lhe
liquor. While oooking a quart OF small aiGTa co
x,6tsfoas in "a quart OF WaseT chop together Two
hard boiled eggs and parsley. When the p"'a
Toes are nearly done place the clans upon the
Ing 70 a boiling point 0 pint Of milk In sep
aTats sauceuan. When the potatoes are SOIL p
S5ar the clans into the potatoes Stir we'll
add a dash o. red pepper. salt 10 ,yg4r iaaLsii
then nut In the egg and parsley ana milk dHl
iaFflv' Two TABLESPOONS oE uutt.r rurar.IFl ilt
NOT boil after the milk Is added. as u VIII
curdle. rtf - .
child than the broth maze out OF Two cherry
Stone clans which / cut. but not into halves
with their liquor and half a cup Of water ana
cook SLOWLY for a few minutes. Skim the foam
from the top, then pour II into heated cup
which should be nearly full, then adl "A LaDle
spoon OF cream, a teaspoon Of butter iscahll. a
ittls salt and a very little red pepper; rms
broth has delicate favor and Is strensthen!hE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

To the Editor Of WoHan's Page:
Dear Madam-This cau!Ifow.- SALAD ! Ga4 G.a4i
water until tender lrauaowsr coofs . aGsgbTiS aGmgbTitSs
sauce Mix oue-half cup cider vinegar, one cup
boiling water and two t.asDogn7 -, t','L ,,,h
Hour Now separate the caulihuwer, having
each niece about the size o. the bottom OF 1"
gIssq. Mace each piece on a fancy plate or a
curly lettuce leaf and cover caulhuwer with lhr
sauce. Both CaulltOwer and sauce aAOu'4 N'
hot when served. - ,.,1,..
Bacon With Brussels Sprouts.-Fry t"eIFe
chin sIires oF bacon in a frylug pan; when done
take up and keep hot Put mo re sane I.I pla
one Mound Of we'll drained upld-onuhr4 5TIhS"l1
sprouts and fry them IN the bacon fat, season
with salt and pepper ana toss until not, tGL
ahe sprouts a hot dlsh' slFFpuhIr, ",Tt' E"D
fried bacon and serve hot. f' " e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
LAUGH; THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH
YOU-WEEP; YOU WEEP ALONEI
Sage Counsel Which Aids in the Vicissitudes OF
Everyday Life-Two Classes, After All;
Those Who Smile and Those Who Weep

A N ENGLISH Tommie on his way back
"A to the front gave this parting piece of
advice to his friends, "Whatever you do,
keep laughing" sage counsel and one
that goes a very long way in helping us
60 win the battles of life. There is an
old proverb which runs to the same tune,
"a merry heart goes all the way, sad
one tires in a mile.o!'
The late Harold Chaplin, when writing
home, remarked that even when prepar.
ing their comrades graves the soldiers
laugh and joke, and he adds 1T is not
callousness; but if the men were not CON
stantly fooling they could not bear the
strain" If men in such condition "au
keep the ball of humor aroliing, can face
death or mutilation worse than death
with laugh on their lips, surely we can
face the petty anoyances Of every day
with smile and merry word, and If we
do, most assuredly the burdens of life
will be very much lighter not only for
ourselves but our households
OF course, you may say that there is
nothing specially amusing in your life
that it Is not even exciting or eNhilarat
ing, that anything would be better than
the humdrum monotony of the ordinary
round of home duties, and so on, with
probably a jerimad of the high cost of
living, the scarcity of help, the general
"cussedness' OF things thrown in for good
measure. Well, if that is your point OF
view there isn't much to say, but YOU
know there always is something at which
you can laugh If you only look for it.
If crawling over sand bags, wading
through morasses of mud and water,
lodging death from bursting bombs, eX-
ploding mines and shot and shell does not
prevent the soldiers of Europe from find.
ing some humor in life, surely we at peace
in our own homes, surrounded with those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Chocolate Blanc Mango
lInIyrl-HD
CONTINUED TOMORROW

one envelope instant gelatine. one-quar-
ter pound chocolate one pint scalded milk,
one cupiuI sugar, three eggs, oue-quarter
teaspggItIl salt and one teaspoonfuI va
uGIu
MlN the sugar chocolate and eggs. Add
the soalded milk slowly stirring constantly
then cook u the top Of double boiler un,
til the Custard is thickened. To this hot
mixture add the RslaJiue and stir until dis
solved. Then add the salt and vanilla, and
when well blended, turn into a mould which
has been riused ont with cold water and set
aside 10 chill When firm and thoroughly
chilled, remove from the mould and serve
with cream or soft CustaTd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Thin Arms and Neck
To tho Editor Of Woman's Page:

70 ~ IIFIV ~ HVNIu"5 THV'.
Dear Madam wish to thank you FOR the
remedy you gave me for steanlng "a plush coat
The coat turned ont very satisfactory and looked
Just as Il did when first bought.
i would Ike TO ask your advice IN another
matter.
i am going 10 be a bridesmaid al n formal
wedding 70 be held tho last week iu February.
AS an the bridesmaids are wearing sleeveless
dresses IL will be necessary for me 10 do s0 and
/ am embarrassed about this, / have very
thin arms and neck and have never worn eve
ming dress on this account.
Can you suggest anything that / can do that
Will Improve the appearance OF my arms and
neck much possible within the time stated {?
T. n.
You can do little 10 improve the appear
ance Of your arms and neck In a month s
time Massaging with cocoa butter Will
fatten, but It takes several months of con-
sistent treatment before there is any ap-
preciable change. Angel sleeves Of flmy
tulle and one layer of tulle over ghe neck
would be scarcely noticeable, yet wsuld be
much more becoming 10 you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
tC'opyright)
Mexican Goldfish

Cnc small onion chopped fine, three ta-
bIespoons butter, two tablespoons flour, one
half finely chopped green pepper, one cupfui
stewed and strained tomatoes, one-hat
pound Goldfish.
T,reshcn the Goldfish in cold water then
parbon When partly done drain the water
and flake. Melt the butter in a saucepan
add the finely chopped onion and cook it
until a delicate brown then stir in the
flour until smooth then the green pepper
and stew the strained tomato. Cook for
five minutes, then add the faxed Goldfish
and cook slowly for ten minutes. Serve
hot. garnished with triangles of fried bread
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Potted Salmon
70 he EDITOR o. W0maa's Page'

70 fhe EdIf0f 0T W0UdHT3 Fo09.
Dear AIadam-There are 50 many women sit
uatsd as / am. doing light housekeeping alone
that / thought the following little discovery
might be OF use. Ike canned salmon; but ma
. can Il really too much, even the smallest and
Il does not appeal to one TWO meals IN success
sion SO i found that one excellent way Of deal
ing with Il Is 70 pot IT, Pick the salmon free
from skin and bones and mix Il In basin with
& cup OF fine bread crumbs and a little OF the
salmon LIQUID. Melt one ounce Of butter and
ada this. with salt and pepper and beat up very
fhor6ughly. Put In a Jar ana seal up tightly.
lhla makes delicious sandw ches, spread on
crackers. and keeps indefinitely Ia q cool. dry
place. X. Il, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Fruit Pudding


To the Editor Of W0maH's Page:
Dear Aadam-Inclosed please hud an excellent
recipe for a fruit pudding which IS as delicious
AZ IN sounds: One cup raislnH, one cup cur
rants one half cup dates one halt cup ngs, one
cup beef suet chopped fine, one cup sour lnllh or
crfam, one cup bread crumbs one cup brown
sugar, three-guarters cup moiasse5s two cups
-four one-eghth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon
cInnamon one-half teaspoon grated nutmeg one
half teaspoon ginger, one-halr teaspoon BAKING
soda dissolved IA a little hot water, one teaspoon
baking powder, two eggs. steam hYe hours.
This makes quite large pudding and VIII keep
4 long time, warming the amount you want
each time. Serve with any fayorite sauce, or
fruit Juice tAlFsJ ,. &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
BEAUTY HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

MFRS. UNDERWOOD herself. with out
| IHl stretched hands. met me at the door OF
| her apartment
" knew ID must he YOU" she said, so
! cane ,nveejr How nrompt YOU arel l
| feel as If ia like TO shake you for being so
admirably correct In everything You know
| ! was never on time I'm my llfe.'
never can find anything to say TO Lil-
! liam Gales r;ffllcry Although I d5approve
| Of her appearance her loud voice and much
Of her siangv talk vet ! always feel dun
uud comn0nulaua beside her.
Come right into my rJ0m.' she ratified
ON, and then wen go into the dining room
We have iuqt finished the sweets. Wont
Won have an iraa mi tell Betty"
She made a dash for the door. but I
caught her Ev tn, arm.
PLEASE, Mrs Underwood ] said mot
thing but the coffee. ] really couldn't. Oh,
how lovely"
Tine exclamation was a. tribute to her
bedroom If was one of the dafutlest rooms
Imaginable. Ike the heart Of rose The
nanrinss. the yalpauar the drapercs, all
RANGED from, the fafptast shade of pink TO
tho dozen shade of nm American Beauty rose,
ur tbiul tt'g pr,ttv fine myself" She said
o,F ru,rrsn ,.nti,ro infultlug what 81 splendid
frame for ,ueh (, faded warunlu picture
ay ann nut ir4t consider my dear. how
IA I..r. i'm 4, r.,,, tb,f wasn't ras,-tiafcl
f., . 1,I,,, r.,,,,,, r,, INSTANCE Br-rr, This
,,..... .f|t,f ,nff.,,. rtn down aud enables me
f., look nt utygalf without shuddertns too
much "
,.,,,,,.,..,,.,, ,,,..,,,., ,,.,>.,, t,v,s.
I''''''''' -'''' '''
I.rr words and tone were gay enough
but underneath detected h" note ol oi''eL-
ness. My heart went out Z" hoG ~ +p'lo
of the fact that SHE was rouEed most
ahomluahlE as usual lh'' .'F ,.'LE ','u
been newly touched up ANA jNai ler gown
was altogether too low-rui i"r even an
oven NIX AFFAIR, To my eyes. i's 'i'Io "I'
afternoon at-homc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
A Plain Cook Book

70 Gas EDITOR of WomaH's Page.
Dear Madam-Plaass let me know where
f. G. X
/ cannot give you the names and adj
dresses OF business firms. but II you win 90
70 the hook department Of any store and
state your wants the salesperson, II he
knows his business, viii advise you as to
the best cook book 10 buy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Foot Trouble
Il ths Edllor ot RoalaAls -.

Dear Madam am a young and my
work Is such that I must be on my feet a
great deal Afy feet often feel tired and hurt
How shall / care for themT Also ! have g cal
loua place the bottom OF my right foot. Please
ief me know how 10 get ria of Il? T. L. n.
Read the Womans Page of yesterdays
EVENING LEDGER, In Il there appeared an
article on the proper care OF the feet. This
should prove helpEaI . you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
Rsaa.Iag MarLg From Voc

2 q EHIEeF 81 HoHaH7a Fa9e.
HzaF Aaa4m 70 remove Nhite marks frou q
HaasHaa fAa4a eAaaad - water rub The auosa
HzH an go eiefh saturated With a miatufa q
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

2. LInoleum will last longer and the colors
win be preserved If 1t is wiped with cioth
dipped in warm water and wrunE dry and then
wiped with a cloth dipped In skinned milk once
a week a dose of lnseed oil once month
Is also good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

g. Cakes can be made lighter If the eggs In
stead of being mixed directly into the batter are
separated, the yolks added and the whites
beaten to n stT frOth and not added until JUST
before turning the batter into pans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
THE WOMAN's EXCHANGE

to
dUth o.
l. the editor not necessarily Ra2re me
shoNd be addressed
whose ter appe in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
ANSMERS no YES1

l. To rid a house of rats and mice locate the
holes from which they gain access and smear
them with liquid tar after spraying with
powdered unslaked lime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

plnstcrsF
2 should any reply he made on receipt Of
wedding announcement?
g. What Is the Significance of lat home" cards
lnclosed with wedding announcements?
ERDAY'S INQUIRIES
/. If ammonia has been accidentally swal-
lowed. lemon juice or vinegar can be given rs
an antidOte.
9 Towels which are to he given to u pro-
spectlve bride sh0uid b" embroidered with the
Initials of the brides maiden name, not that
OF her prospective husband.
3. When sending engraved wedding present
the initials Of the brides maiden name should
be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-26

l. How can oranges be peeled so they Will
b freed OF the white pulp?
2. What system of heating provides the best
ventilatiOn'
8. The yolks of hard-bo.Icd eEEs are fire.
ruently discolored. How can this be prevented?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23

drink mate" climbing the Andes,
aud cumming with the much-feared
brigands OF that region.
Avoids Monotony
They never once tried To steal
anything from me-" he says. Il told
them ! was poor myself, and believ-
ed In the cause OF the poor. and they
gave me cigarettes and invited me
TO sit AT their fires"
From Valparaiso he tramped
alone thru Chile and Peru 10 Callao.
and shipped before the mast on a
sailing vessel for Portland.
That was in 1912. Since then he
has managed 10 avoid monotony
fairly well. lie has tramped In many
states. studying the yagrancy prob
lem.
Il believed In the first place" he
says. that Il was a result OF the &C
onomic system, and ! haven't chang.
ed my mind.
NO man would suffer the hard
ships and humiliation OF being a
tramp In America just for the fun Of
the thing. They do 1t because they
can't help Il. II were to tell In
England how the American police
treat man simply because he
comes into town with no money
and looking for work. they'd not be-
lieve me. They'd think | was talk
ing about Russia"
Lectures on Drama
When he was not tramping. Ash
laigh has lectured on Tendencies In
Modern Literature" in exclusive
drawing rooms. translated docu-
ments on the Mexican border. stud
led the new stagecraft and drama
with the enthusiasts of the Little
theatre In Chicago and the Bohon
ans OF Greenwich village. In New
York. ridden in freight cars without
n penny in his pocket, worked on
newspapers In San Francisco. New
Orleans and elsewhere. and written
poems that have appeared in the
Little Review" which proves that
they are poetry
He SAYS he has been connected
with the |. w. w. ever since he
came TO America. And now he Is
grinding out yards OF publicity" for
the big fight that is making history
In Judge Ronald's courtroom.
am very practical revoIu-
ZIONIST" is his description OF
himself. ~ care lees even for
progress than for change. |
think a revolution would be a
good thing because we need a
change"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
CHICKEN FIGHTING
LEADS TO ARREST

James Balkwell. special deputy
game warden. was arrested In a
sherifrs raid at his place. on the
Great Northern railway. st. Pat.
rick's day. and will be tried April
10 on a charge OF keeping birds for
fighting.
Deputies Scott Malone and Matt
Starwich say that about 100 men
were gathered from all parts OF the
Northwest at Balkwell's place. and
that a long card Of fighting was
planned. The officers found and
Photographic dozens OF pens OF
fowls. training tables and pit
where the birds were TO be matched,
It is held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Tramp, Poet, Dramatist,
Chas. Ashleigh Now Is
Writing of Tracy Trial

my tent They we're all rioting
around. 40 II vas hard TO tell any.
thing about II. and the authorities
got hold OF me. as being the handl.
est person. | suppose. and put IN. In
jail. until the British consul came
and cleared things up"
After the construction gang cpl.
sodo and an interlude OF COW punch
ing on one OF the huge Argentine
ranches. Ashlolgh returned to
Bnenos Aires and "dld society" and
hotel news for daily paper Then.
one day being too much like another
In this occupation. he decided TO
walk across South America.
With ono companion. an artist. he
crossed the continent 10 Valparaiso.
lecturing wherever there was a civ.
ilized community large though TO
furnish an audience. stopping at the
native houses along the road to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-23
Keep the Flowers
Bring Small Coin

The winding up week of long career of II years,
t which tomorrow will be the beginning is to be to
thousands Of lifelong patrons of Redesheimer's
Fasion of tremendous savings Clothing Hats and
furnishing Goods Purchases.
We now measure the time of existence by
bc"rs, for March 81 Redelsheimer's will cease to
cxist
Until the last minute you particular men, hand
pn,e young DEVILS rah 'rah boys and all, buy
Dnable, syish, snappy SUITS the latest models sizes
to a. and regular values up $685. for eighty
aine to 'leven eishty-nne
/ All Pants at half price and all popular sizes
here.
- In furnishings goods department not surpassed
anywhere in town and of shirts, union
ats, neckties hats and hosiery that be bought
- cheap you'll suspect stole EN-; what's the DIFF
erence? Get in on this.
1hirty-hve cents is the wind-up week price we've
put lot of boys shirts and bouses heretofore sold
|et 81 and $l5O.
Four-bits will be accepted in exchange for boys
ats like we've been used to selling at 81 and So apiece
Of course the best town on earth will wag along
after Redelsheimers name has disappeared from the
old familiar front door this corner, but for long
lime it will seem different to a lot of people.
Our passing is just episode in the life and
Irowth of magnificent city. No flowers, please;
Itheyre not in order.
just bring small change, or marked money, during
the last week of existence The savings you'll make
lwill make what you spend look like pin-money.