davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Pioneers.

IN PLANNING to form association Of her pioneers An
IONA is taking step that viii insure her against the
loss valuable data relating to her history Pioneers
Arizona for the purposes Of the proposed organization
persons who have lived in the state continuously for IS
years Many Of the pioneers have Lived in the state long
and 50 years These persons doubtless tell much
of Arizonas early history that should 50 into bound
volumes.
Arizona in half century has changed from one Of the
widest sections Of the United States to Of the most
advanced The old Indian days the wild west days, the
later territorial days and the modern days Of statehood
all periods full Of keen interest and the stories Of these
periods by all means should be saved to the world.
The Indian days fairly vel covered in the writings
and the prehistoric days being rescued from oblivion
BY the patient archeologsts order after
forming the pioneers organization would be the staging
Of annual Celebration historic in its nature, similar to
the fiesta held at Santa Fe each year Such things keep
alive the story Of peoples better than ANYTHING else.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Ell PAsO GIRL WINS FIRST
RnILE Il enELLIEG CnNTEEr

Miss Marguerite Hamilton, l5-year-
old daughter OF Frank 9. Hamilton OF
FL Paso, won first prize in a spelling
match recently ia Alton. Ill Miss
Hamilton, who was born and lived for
many years in Mexico. IS spending the
winter with her aunt, Ers. John
Leverett and attending the Horace
Mann school Of Alton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

The federal government would Of course have representa-
ton the states would have direct representation in the
regional boards but it the code of laws gov
eFning such system might be made much simpler and
more Just and equitable than possible under the existing
system lack Of SYSTEM while the economy that would
result would be a real gain to the nation.
United States ought to be free and independent Of
the Philippines.
Poor Russia, even China won't recognize her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

PILGRIM HOLIDAY FOR PHOEN5N.
Phoenix. Ariz- Dec ll--lavor
". ri. Plunkitt has issued a procll-
nation declaring December n. ter
centenary OF the landing Of the Pill
Trims. 9 LEGAL holiday in Phoenix
Airs. JuIistts Low. founder Of the
Girl scout movement, IS 20 years old
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

One way to keep your cook is to eat out
Henry Ford is being accused Of Jew Jitsu.
Why write books what the railroads need when the
roads themselves have told US IN one word money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

hElHNAA lux = Et'Aot-1 luNA1alAs
1frs. Lorenza J. Cole, OF Seattle,
wash. viii appear at o'clock tonight
In a piano recital at the Negro Bap-
fist church. The recital will be given
under the auspices Of the FL Paso
branch OF the National Association for
the Advancement Of the Colored Poo
pie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

From bulhshtnE to handoaH is some drop or rise for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

In War Time
LEAVES FROM AN
OVERSEAS NOTEBOOK

The Oversees Notebooz'' contains a
variety OF material gathered By the editor
OF The Herald iu Europe during the war
and after. Excerpts viii be published In
this column daily during the next several
months Publication Of the Notes" be-
gan October IS. roGay's iustalmeut con
tinues the general narrative frorn the
dairy with account of arrival On the Toul
sector on the battlefront
It Is suggested that readers clip these
articles each day and paste them IN scrap
books they VIII not be reprinted and back
numbers cannot be supplied.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
ByKc c.

II By <. C.
Patent otnes)
IN SOLITUDE
UPON TIE paths
HE USED TO tread.
AND SMILES he left.
UPON THIS path.
BEFORE HE slipped.
AND WENT away.
HAVE DIsAPPEARED.
AND ANXIOUS eyes.
SEEK THEN in VAN.
AND he who writes.
ASKS NE to say.
1T ISN'T fair.
AND so III write.
THAT IT'S not fair
AND I don't know.
WHAT THING he did.
NOR WHERE he's been.
But I do know.
IT'S MIGHTY hard.
If ONE has slipped
TO CLIMB again.
TO WHERE, he was.
IF THERE'S no hand.
TO HELP him up.
OR WAITING smile.
TO GREET him there
/ THANK sou.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

The hunaa Fl. n saIsly - hov 70 81 81 u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

4 clear conscience is sure card.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Questions And Auswers.

n What are the Flower and gem
symbols Of the months OF De-
eember ara january G.. T. T.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BILLY Hard Tells of So Years
Experience As a Circus Man
In Four Eastern Countries

out Of the jungles ~ the far east.
the iand 81 snakes and from the wildH
Of BorneO, where he had several mar
row escapes from the man deyour-
lns Jaws Of Wild beasts, w. J. tRillyl
Hart has come TO Albuquerque In
search OF his two companions-his
unls - ThA iniiv rorks II ihe early
days.
AFTER So years OF life Of adven-
lures AZ u circus man Mr. Hart has
turned from lion, elephant and hip-
pupotomus hunting Ia Burma. Slam
ana the Malay peninsula to look for
his friends. william BOwren and
biiiy shepard. who he believes made
their home for a long time In Albu-
querquc. Up To today however. Mr..
hhrt had not succeeded In locating
either 81 them.
Afr. Hart says he played with these
two men when they were mcmbers OF
The Jolly Corks' In New York and
again when they entertained senior
itns and their beauX In the early days
IN old Albuquerque. He was here
two months In ola Albuquerque.
Cnme Here 10y Wagon
Mr.. Hart made h. trip here from
Pueblo by wagon. having come by
way ct DcadwuOd and Denver. After
remaining here fof two months he
AhkNN NNN - v VI - " NANN MNE ~"
isblished by hin father In 1874 and
set out with IL for the FAR east, the
first circus 60 be taken to those
countries.
AMER furnishing amusement To the
people OF India and other countries
for more than the half century. he
had an unusual misfortune. A ty-
phoon struck Bailick -fhapen. Borneo.
where he WIS showing with his circus
b. aa.HUWwI.r IN luuF I~aaNWnglUH NhH
town and his cirrus equipment.
Previous to this. his wife. Dolly Day
export. famed as u horse back rider
was killed In an aocident while riding
a horse IN SarchL India. His business
gone MIR. Hari had a longing 30 re-
,urn 10 Albuquerque and see u he
could find his companions Of the
early days.
Air. Hart says his most trying eX-
perience was at Talek- Anson on the
Malay peninsula where he had taken
his circus.
q had Just finished the pitching
Of the tents he said when ! decided
to take "a sam Pan, u small boat.
~ to see "a friend ~ mine, After
riding 80 miles came to a gully.
with the aid Of Il 'nng pole which /
was carrying ! decided to cross the
channel on a los which had fallen
across the water.
a I was crossing it and sticking
thu pole In the water to balance my
pelf. ! struck the pole into the head
of u tiger which was asleep IN the
water. was so frightened when !
saw what ! had done that | could
not walk further hut fell Into the
water beside the iEer Lucky To say,
the Tiger romped OF toward the
Jungle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
One Dead, ID Hurt In
Wreck on D. & r. C.
Near Toltec, N. M.

SANTA re, June s-one, pas
senEer Killed M fourteen IN
iurcd. two 81 them seriously. wis
the toll Of u wreck on the Denver a
Rio Grendc near Toltec. y NJ. which
occurred sunday morning, shortly at
tor : O'clock. according ~ an official
report received by the state corpora
ton commission
Train No. ne, running from pu-
range 10 Alamusa. went into The ditch
and three passenger vars and two
mail and baggage cars were over
turned The thrsc passenger cars
were parity demolished.
Albert Scnultross, an employe of
the railroad, who WIS riding a. a
passenger. was Killed. His address
was not given In the report. The
seriously injured were l.. r. Clark
Of ~ Nado, y NJ. and y. q. Gilbert
OF Pueblo. colo. The message said
that twelve other passengers were
hurt. but according to reports re-
ccivcd at AlamosB, none % those was
m serious condition.
The aus u the wreck had moi
been ugcertatucl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
DODSON KILLING
USE OF CALOMEL
Says Drug Is Mercury and Acts
Like Dynamite on Your
Liver.

Bodson IN making a hard fight
against cnloniri In the South. Every
druggist has noticed u great falling
on In the sale OF vnlumel. They all
give the same reason. Dodson's Liver
Tone is taking its place.
"Culomrl Is dangerous ana people
know No. while bodsun's Liver Tunr III
perfectly safe and gives better rec
suits said a prominent local drug
pist pudson's Liver Ton" is person
ally guaranteed hy eNorN druggist OIL,
large bottle costs hut 70 few cents, and
NJ b. fails to give easy relief in every
ease at liver HluEgishness aud consti'
patton, yuu have only to ask for your
money back.
podson's Liver Tone ~ q pleasant
tnating. purely vegetable remedy
harmless 10 both children ana adults
Take % spoonful at night and wax,
up feeling fine. no hiliousneSa, sick
houdachc. acid stomach or cpnsti-
pnted bowels. IL doesn't gripo 0l
rnuso Inconvenience an The next daA
like violent calomol Take q dose oI
onlomcl today anu tomorrow YOU vii
feel weak, sick, aud nausented. Don
Loose u days work Take Dodson'i
Liver Tone Instead aud fcrl fine, ful
Of vifor and ambition,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty Of the Skin

s-ss-s
into a bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard whit, which can h" hH,
az u drug store. shake well and
YOU have a quarter pint 81 harmless
aud delightful lemon bleach Tor d
Few GEMS.
Massage this sWoetly fragrant lo.
ton Into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day. then shortly note tho
beauty ui your skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon
Juice to bleach and bring that soft
clear. rosy white complexion Lemon,
have always been used ~ a frocklc
up ana try n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Commencement at State
College Begins June IL

STATE COLLEGE. y. NJ, JunolS.-
At the twcnty-scVenuh annual cum-
mencemcnt exercises az state College.
June i2-Ih. 10 graduates VIII receive
their bachelor Of science degrees, two
In agriculture. seven m engineering,
five IN home economics and two In
general science. The graduates are:
". Andrew Archer. Mcsquite:: Roy T..
Bean, Las cruces: Anna a.. Berrier,
Las Cruces. Milton =. Blackwell, Mo-
gOllon; Ruth n, Boau, Ration; II.
Ernest Carson. Hope, Alyn ! 'Cnats,
Mesilla Park; Anna HOwarth and
barbara HoWarth, Ration; oral X.
Jackson. ~ puso: Louis ~. kronig.
Watrous: Pedro Osuna, Albuquerque;
u. Il. pohl, Belen: Florence u.
Q~ucscnberry, Las Cruces; John g
Redd, Cunutillo, Texas: and Richard
Worcester. VI Paso.
DIPLOMAS or certificates are ais
AWARDED t. sixteen preparatory grad
yates. two commercial students, and
seven auto mechanics.
Commencement begins saturday,
June ~, at : p m, with the old stu
dents reunion. President u. W.
Cluthltr delivers the b~uCCalaurcate
adarc=s SUNDAY. June "a. al II a. m
A. \ y. m h held the Joint meeting
of the V NJ. G. 4. and the Y. W. G.
a, On Monday, Jun" H. the board oil
regents meet at $3.50 a. M. Senior
class day exercises are held a. 10 a.
m. the same day. The closing uNcr-
cises OF The preparatory department
come at $3.50 y. NJ, followed by ths
alumni business meeting at I y. M
I concludes the day. Tuesday, JUNE
| 10. h commencement day proper. IN,
exercises viii begin At 10 H., m. tn,
principal address Of the morning vii
be- delivered by Dr. David spence Hr.
! president of the University OF Sow
Mexico. Commencement clnscs VIII
the alumni banquet at \ y M,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Democrats Pick
Delegates To Frisco

Tho completed list OF delegates TO
tho democratic national convention
as chosen at Roswell last week VIII
20 u-nlnstructed There are NJ alter
mates. az under the unit rule adopted
hy the convention. Those present
Will cast the entire vote - the dele
CATION.
The delegates are: At-large: FeiN
Garcia. Rio Arribn county; Mrs. r. l..
Kirby. Quay county : y. Patter-
son. nsrnalfllo county. Delegates by
districts. Arthur Seligmau. Santa Re
county. \. = Hammett, Mckinley
county. J. a. Burton. Torrcnce coun-
ty. Vincentr MBrca. Mora county ].
l.. Lawson. Otcro county, J.. H. Rhea.
chuvts county 'haries H. Dennis
Curry county. 1. J.. Burkhead. Luna
oounty. aud j. a. k"ndrick. Sierra
county.
The name Of " g. McAdoo was
uluccd before the convention hy the
spokesman Of the BernaiillO county
delegation which had been instruct
I'D a. do Hu by thr convention which
created IT, Under this instruction,
the BeruHlillo county moved that the
state delegation vote Tot MCAdou as
long as there was q prospect of his
nomination senator A. A. Jones.
permanent chairman, held the mo-
ton out Of order, under the previous
aduptIun ~ thu report OF tho commit
toe 81 rules. which provide That the
delegation should vote as a unit ac-
cording tu the best Judgment of the
majority in San Francisco. There
was no protest to the ruling.
The temporary n permanent Of
nc"rs Of the convention were. chair
man. United States senator 4. A.
Jones ~ san Miguel; vice chairman,
Mrs. D. W MclaVcn N Guadalupe.
secretary. Byron q Bcatl. Of Chayes.
assistant secretaries, Miss Grace
MaSsie Of Chaycs. r. c. DeBaca Of
san Miguel Albert DRAKE NJ Eddy.
sergeant at arms, Milton Torres, of
AHt prfn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
CIMMINs m II.An-

DIS MOINES1 In, juno N--Vnlted
S utcs senator A. %. Cummius WIS
leading smith " Brookhurt Tor IN,
republican nomination FOR Initei
states senator o., ten thousand votes
in 7O6 precincts Of 2.347 IN Iowa. ace
cordiug 40 the unofficial t%abulution ui
rcturns from Yesterdays primary Ia
COZ rcattered precincts the rcpuhl-
can vote Tor governor showed y. T..
Kendall leading the field with 20. 26f
votes. e. a.. Moore. t7,t47. ". NJ
HnNncr. itiO6 and j. h Deems. a.
NIT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
COMING
FOR AUTO RACES
Three-passenger Machine
Will Take Up People
During Meet

The Bennett Aviation company has
heen instructed BY Harold Sellers
who IN managing the automobile
races to send their three passenger
Curtlss machine here for fhe races
next saturday and Sunday.
The machine will make flights dur
INK the races and take up passengers.
The landing field east of the uni
veraiiy IN being pnt la good shape for
the machine.
Much interest Is being displayed IN
the auto races and two days of 1
racing are promised. There will be
live vents on the first days card and
the men entered promise to show
toine thrilling speed stunts.
There Will be three events sunday
ana probably % pursuit race.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
MEASLES BECOMES
EPIDEMIC N CITY
Parents Advised to Have
Children avoid Crowds
Smallpox Case

Measles has become NJ epidemic In
tho city and Earl Bowdich, city health
omicer. today warned parents To keep
their children at home for n few
DAYS and to have them avoid parties
and other public gatherings.
u was said that m a result Of one
party held last week seven cases OF
measles developed. There are now
more than sixty five eases In the city.
4 smallpox case WIS reported to-
day. the first one In about six months.
Charles James. az apprentice az the
Santa Pc shops was taken 60 the de-
tcntiun hospital from his home nj sig
North Eighth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Deaths Exceed
Births Reported
In The County

Eactuding Albuquerque proper
there have been - deaths iu Bet-
uulllIn county since January ac-
,urdinR to Dr. g. \ Frank, county
health officer.
Although m" numbvr ~ births re-
ported for the last i've months mum
beers but i0G, % Is O. believed that
the deaths pNcced the births as II h
said man, births hayo not been re-
ported
During the munth Of May accord
inr To- Dr Prank % deathg have been
repurtcd against % births,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
mar sm.VER sLUMPS.

NEW NUHk, Juno N-|Hnr HIIV0r
made another violent decline In the
local market today falling about ten
Cents To ~ cents AN ounce. A further
slump wns due chiefly to reports
from London that another seyer de-
cline amounting to , about six pence
had occurred at that center
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The Herald is the New Mexico
naper that takes the Want out
Want Ads BY giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

time am0ng the people % bombay,
an island Dtf the east coast Of India.
the people being known to the IN
hnbitants ~ India ~ the pnrHces.
The ParHees.' said Mr.. Hart left
Persia 1000 YEATS ago ana landed
on the island Of Bombay. The hnly
fire service brought from PEI ia by
them IL still in use. The small fires
IN IN" altar are used In place 81 the
holy water Tor religious services and
baptinm.
On. entering the mosque-ihe
place Of worsnip-ail the devOtees -
tne AlUhamniednu fnith walk Ia the
lire, warn their hands aud touch
their forehead. There are no ssnts
IN the mosque but each man. woman
and child carries d praying cur
pet which they place on the floor
They then kneel and pray. Taere
ate mo- preachers. SERMONS ur priests.
persons who may wish Ia visit the
mosque ON sunday are furnished
chairs and told to pray after their
own creed.
''rhc tuwes If Silence in Bombay.
the unly n m Asia. Is % large round
tone building. resembling "a huge
Ola u II a mo- roo "a insiuc
"a large wheel. Between the
spOkCs OF thc wheel b. a receptacle
mat resembles one OF our iron coal
chutes, When "a pursee dies his
body IL taken to the Tower of 81.
cnce and nude. b. placed between the
spikes OF the wheel VIA birds,
nav aparrows aud crows. Us In
the building through the open top
md eat the flesn from the dead body.
H. usually takes from two to three
years Tor the body to he picked cirnn
OF flesh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

country are again using IL 10 ensure 20
beautiful complexion aud suow-whitr
hands ANA arms.
Buttermilk. however. IL not always
obtainnble, but a specialist has al asst
perfected "A method Of concentrating
buitermilk n combining % with u
perfect cream, which YOU can buy iu
small quAntitics ready 10 use at high
land Pharmacy, phone 80 ana %,
Palace Drug company or " first
class drug store by simply asking for
"Howard's" Buttermiik, Cream
There. Is no secret about IL nor ls
there any doubt about the rcsuit-lrs
Just common ordinary huttermilk Va
the form Of a wonderful cream. gent
ly masaaged with the finger TIPS
around the corners Of the eyes and
mouth. Howard Bros. Chemical 60.
Buffalo, y, y,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
An flesh lFsucn

Attendants "a the tower Keen
turning the bodies over until every
porticie % fIesn Is eaten. Tnous-
ands OF huazardt can be seen rnust-
ing on the tower ut ail times.
when the body II picked clean o.
ti"sh the bones are takeu up and Gre
a and pat In a small urn and
thr ashes sent to the home OF the
DEPARTED ones relatives.
1t In then thu the funeral Is held,
thfs being between Two and three
years after death The burial uf the
ashes IL q unique order. Heiative-
ana guests stand In q circle and the
high priest uftea saying prayers to
mo dead sCattvr- ashes over thu
ground, No one is allowed TO Toe
buried beneath thu sod In the pro-
vince Of Bombay.
A temaic cniid born TO q parsec"
he said 'ls looked upon az e disgrace.
Al Two years, I little mark h. tat
too"d ON the right ankl, OF the child.
A ~ years she is brought before
the rciguinE rajth and IL he likes
her looks b is Kept 10y HIM or given
e. one ut the r,iguiuE princes. whor,
she lives In wealth the resi- Of her
days II h b. refused bN the raiuh
On accoun OF lack OF beauty. or II
non" II h" princes want her. "a re-
tease ~ put on l'f lttt foot ana she
Is free to ga marry any one she
plcnses. THIS law pertains Ca the
daughters - the rsiJah himself.
Tn rajahs Of India are ranked
az the richest men iu the world.
They count their wealth by the bill
lions uf ruplcs. All the provinces of
India, % ia number, are ruled hy
different rajahF The english have
NO control over he government
ruled hy these raiahs.
The English have certain con
cessiuns Erantcd TO thtm hN the India
government Ia the larger towns and
la return fut that courtesy. hay,
pledged themselves tu act ls "a pre-,
%t'rturate ovcr India and Burma ana
adjoining countries and tu keep In
dih free from Invasion from any for.
oign powers. Therefore relations be,
tween India and England are IN,
best"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Really Amount to
And why we do not believe il

The reasons we sell all groceries for less, every day instead Of advertising "se
Gals are many and sound.
Surprising for instance that a store picks ota standard grocery article and adver-
hs it to sell aa loss
And supposng the sale Oft this artleis successful
DO you suppose that the grocer hdks vi the loss or the debit side o. ms ledger and
exchms, Oh fine day business Host a hundred dollars today1"
-Ofcoursen otl
HI couldn't do it and stay in business
They are
And on the folks who buy these specials and nothing more he takes a loss
But when folks get into a store they usually buy what they need.
Obviously he womdn be in the cuisines ifhe were osng money.
The losses IN the specials are charged to overhead expenses and redambuted
to the prices of other articles not ADVERTISED but which the people lmedi into the store
by the specials" are wont to buy
So you see who really pays 70. specials
And you sew why w do not believe in them
That is why careful housemansgersh found that a sincere promise that all groceries
would cost less at Rosenwads Croctote amounted ommein the long run than the
hectic following of special advertisements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Advises Ordinary
Buttermilk for Wrinkles
and Enlarged Pores

THIS GOOd Looking Young Woman
Uses old Time Recipe oI Bwtcr-
milk Cream IN n New Way
\ Gentle Massage with
Fingers Before Itctir-
ing All Tint h
Necessary,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

The old-time
application OF
"IHuttermEk aud
q M
whiten n a
preserve { h e.
skin an Il re-
move hurHh
little wrinkles
and ugly sal
I - W n q p n is
grand moth erH
rectpc aud
W m e. %
.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

s. q H. Green Stamps
are an extra go dis.
count on everything
purchased at Rosea
wald's.
Evening journal., 1920-01-30
.-uzs,esszzHS FOR H. & l..
1TIuneni Irsfrucfs On Care OF Cio '''-r

- Dane Fashion raaas b seoIr 'r
man 81 diszaief
tn-a EHia >in.ass. ~ tae --fsrt
m-nt 0f Easiir- essej m=ao-rs IT lr
NaioGal RenH Natrtsass raa1l--le-
,plo caafsrrei e-a Hoa4fd ei-s a14
Miss -Irsurs on fae rTaf,r-u ~ r''-ar
.Eg rialhinv COSTS. ssniA7r r r
women afs Essrsrs boz 'a- fae ie
aud egtr1sssanf fs,hirls fart ner.-1
aloui
The men ~ ere a0uu-t.e e.1i t.f
iha rettg dealers sre In.-.ri' ~
tia iuTrfciiogl clothes aIrrra lf
rrr sale. They isid tAe enirc aif'a
of blame ou lhe fashion na9as."Fs aal
the women buyers wln. ti.'- '7'. ''-
'eer- -urI 'nines.
"A Dealer ,n.l mc." s1ii M.ss -iIl-'.
That "a mqnularlurr ns1 written -l-
a letter 60 the eject thli t1' msnlia.-
frrer. hsd decifed On change Styles y
Times year.
Miss strauss has prepared -erios .i
"n0's" and "Donts" for use by women
climbs In the campaign for the eon''r-
.,ifon of wearing apparel. winch WI
be n part of the Department oi t"-..'-
neht AGAINST n G. o. conducted ~ l.ia
women of the country under the 'f.l-
ership of Miss Strauss. inis - lic
series: