davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
UNION SERVICES IN
 CHAU7AUQUA TENT
Bohemian Girl Cast and Ladies'
 Orchestra Render Music

crowd which filled all the 1,2OO seats and stood in the aisles attended the community union service at the Chautauqua tent last evening. The service was held under the auspices of the local churches of different de- nominations. Owing to various causes, illness, absence from town, etc., only two New Britain ministers, Rev. Henry W. Maier and Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe occupied the platform.
 Opera Company Sings.
 The Bohemian Girl Opera company which rendered a concert Saturday night to a well-illed tent, furnished vocal music for the service and ac- compartments were played by the Pittsburgh Ladies' orchestra, which also played Saturday.
 Dr. Kent Breaches.
 Rev. Dr. Samuel Kent, superin- tendent of the Chautauqua, delivered the sermon. He took as his topic the word, Almost" His general theme was the failure of many people be- cause they stop when they have Al most accomplished som ething." Dr. Kent, who is a former chaplain at Lehigh university, is a Harvard man and received the degree of D. D., from Cambridge university. He is in charge of rural church community within 3 five mile radius in Chester county, Pennsylvania, just outside of Phila- delphia.
 Last Day Tomorrow. Tomorrow is the last day of the iChautauqua. The program will con- clude with the children's pageant in the afternoon, and the exhibition of | Hindoo magic in the evening. Joe Lorraine, the doughboy entertainer, will deliver his famous monologue in | the afternoon. This evening, the comedy drama Nothing But the lTruth,' will be presented.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
CITY HEMS.

New period Victrola at Morans --advt.
 The Herald is mailed to the shore for 18c week. Order it before you leave for your vacation.-advt
 J. Gustave Johnson left yesterday for Montreal, Canada, to attend a convention of agents of the New York Life Insurance company. MT. John- sons trip came as the result of selling a stated amount of insurance and he was one of four selected from this state to attend.
 The state convention of the Patri- otic Order, Sons of America, will be are being made to entertain over 100 guests. It is expected that the state presidency will be relinquished by F. A. Vergason of this city and the choice now points to w. B. Candy of Waterbury.
 Stanley Women's Relief corp will hold it's regular meeting in G. A. R. hall on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hultgren and children, Buster and Marjorie, have returned after a vacation spent at Indian Neck.
 Edmund Stack of Maple street. re- sumed his duties at the S. R. & l.. Co.,. office this morning after a vacation.
 Eugene Kieffer and Theodore Wag- ner spent the weekend at Short Beach.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Nellie Sargent of Biston, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Benton Parker Of Maple street.
 MT. and Mrs Sylvester Topa and family, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Boro- viak, of 269 High street left on two weeks motor trip. They will stop at Stamford and New York.
 Mrs John Conlon and daughters Mary and Bernadetta, of Fremont street, are spending the remainder of the month at Grove Beach.
 The Misses Myra Kilbourne of Arch street and Ivy Turner of Green wood street are at Block Island on heir vacation.
 Rheinho1d Bardeck, B. J. Curtin, Harold Grace and James Clynes have left on a motor trip to New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
 MT and Mrs. William Cashmere of 206 Maple street have returned after spending a vacation at Lake Pocoto- paug.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Atwater and daughters, Lillian and Hazel, left to- day for an extended automobile trip through the eastern part of New Eng land visiting Plymouth and the Pill grim Tercentenary. Also spending several days touring Cape Cod. Albert Weinberg and brother George, of Dix street, are spending a week in Canada. They made the trip by motor cycle.
 Miss Mabel Clark of the Clark & | Brainerd company, left this morning | for Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
REGIMENT OUTING
56th Coast Artillery Division to Gather At Pleasure Beach Next
 Sunday in Second Annual Festival.

The second annual convention of the members of the 56th Regime mt of Coast Artillery will be held at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, n9xt Sunday. Almost four years have elapsed since the men from Connecti- cut, answering the call of war, were formed into the 56th regiment at Fort Terry and Fort H. G. Wright The unit was the only straight Con- necticut division to go through the o6ensives without being entirely shaken up in personnel, it is claimed. A big program has been prepared for the outing. James P. Copeland of Bridgeport is chairman of the pro- gram committee. The outing was such a success last year that the bigger and better one was asked for this year. The state headquarters of the regiment are located at 161 Washington avenue, Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
NEW HAVEN LAWYER
 TAKES LOCAL BRIDE
Alpert-SChupaCk Wedding to Be
 Brilliant Affair

One of the city's most brilliant weddings of the present season will be solemnized tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Congregational Breth- ren Sons of Israel synagogue on Elm street, when Attorney Samuel Alpert of New Haven will take as his bride Miss Frances M. Schupack of 75 Hawkins street. Rabbi Jurman of Waterbury, will perform the nuptial rites in the presence of the family circle and number of friends from New Haven. Hartford, New York and other places. reception will follow the religious ceremony and will be held at the Elks club on Washington street. After the reception the new | lyweds will leave by auto on their honeymoon and on return will reside in New Haven, where MT. Albert has l his law practice.
 Henry Schupack Best Man. 1 Henry Schupack, brother of the l bride, will be best man. The pages l will be Lawrence Susman of New l Haven and Itzel Rosenb1att of New l Britain. The maid Of honor will be | Miss Nina Hoffman of New Haven l ciuA! lIlI DIluos>1I10luS VIII DS the Mises Evelyn and Bertha Susnnan, and Nina and sadye Levine. all of New Haven Dorothy KraL and Edith AL pert, two little New Haven tots, will l ba flower girls.
 The Ushers.
 The ushers will be Harry Kasden of Ansonia, Edward Levine of New Haven. Samuel Schupack of New Britain and Phillip Susman of New Haven. Miss Anna Aloffin of New London, a graduate of Smith college and instructor at tho David Names school in New York, will play the wedding marcbaa: assisted by a four l piece string orchestra.
 Couple We'll Known.
 Attorney Alpert is a we'll known member of the New Haven bar. He is graduate Of Yale with an A.B degree in 1908 and BILL from the Law school in 1912. He is a member of the .Achevah club Of New Haven
 the Horab lodge, I. O. B. B., the
 Young Mems Republican club, the
 New Haven County Bar association
 and the Connecticut State Bar asso-
 ciation. He i1 executive manager oi
 the Progressive Finance and Realty
 corporation in the Elm city. He was
 in the chemical warfare branch o1
 the army during the war
 Miss Schupacl1 is one of the city,:
 well known young women. She is :
 graduate of the New Britain Higl S school and Smith college in 1914. She ); | taught in the New Haven High school = Sh. is a daughter of Mrs. Lena Schu s pa k and the late Morris Schupac ok l, family prominent in the bushes
 life of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
INVESTIGATING COMPLAINT
ED. E. MACK ENGAGED. Not to Wed, But to Advertise Connec- ticut Fair at Hartford.

Ed. E. Mack, who has visited this city several times in the interests of tile Lyceum theater, has been en- gagged by the Connecticut Fair Associ- ation to advertise their coming fair which will be held on Sept. to 10 MT. Mack will also act as official an- nouncer at the fair so that persons attending need not worry about as to what is taking place, as Eddie's voice will be on the job morning and after noon. He will also announce all the horse racing events. Mack is known al the Worlds Champion Announc- er.' We can vouch for this as his voice has been heard here often from the tops of our high buildings.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES

breakfast dishes sharpw se2 pairs o " pair. heels plain
 andcp Everyp a brg | y early lhavea aparto
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
INVESTIGATING COMPLAINT
Mayor and Prosecuting Attorney Gathering Evidence on Alleged Cas- oIine Station Nuisance.

Mayor O. F. Curtis and Prosecuting Attorney Albert At Greenberg are conducting an investigation into the charges of the Swedish Bethany church that gasoline tank next to the church edifice is a nuisance. The church has petitioned for it's removal
 The board of public wosks and the chief of the fifire department, who comprise a committee to investigate the gasoline problem, are busying tnemselvec on the preparation of a report. There is a conflict of opinion as to whether the board can order the removal of gas tanks or not and if SD what the proper procedure would he.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
School For Bremen is
 Being Considered Here

Due to the fact mat the adoption of two-platoon system for the fire department will necessitate the ap pointment of, large number of men unaccustomeu to the work of fight ing fires, it is probable that appoin- tees will be required to attend drills for several days prior to the date upon which their appointment be- comes effective. This plan is now be- ing considered by city officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
AFTER FISH.

Robert Merriman, Waldo GiIdert and Traffic Policeman Charles John son, packed up their fishing tackle. supplied themselves with the proper kind of bait and started off Saturday for Saybrook Point where they ex- pect to spend the week fishing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
'TRACELESS STREET
: CARS RIDE EASIER
THAN ELECTRIC
Make First Trips on
North Fourth; Seats
for Seventeen

"a street car nailed Onto = truck
IN the way a spectator yesterday af-
tcrnoon described the new trackicsa
street ears which are now running on
a putf-huur schedule from Second
and Central 10 Monkbridre.
The description IA rather apt. The
new buG resembles both sides % the
failily very much, having the eN-
terror appearance OF u rnotor-truck
and the intcrior Appearance of a
street car. even 10 the little push
buttons In the window-frames.
A. Yet the population served by the
new line ~ chary 81 ~ patronage,
pre- umably waiting 10 become more
familiar with the 'busses before u
cntrustH ~ life to the new controp-
the new street car only two passcn-
gers ooh advantage Of the now ser.
vice and ~ ono Of these rode on a
pass the net Income for the trip was
10 cvnu.
The new street cars are very com
Portable. riding alonE the paved high
way on their pneumatic tires more
smoothly than the ordinary variety
Of street cars. The huB contains
seats for ~ pasErnEcls. tout double
seats being located on the left hand
NAAf W ~ vi ANMA NANNANf fAN NNN
the right. ana an onl scat In the rear
To accommodate five passenger. Tho
"a n lighted by overhead electric
lights.
Fifteen minutes H. occupied hy the
trip from Second and 'Ccntrnl o.
Cardclaria road. al The southern cx-
tremity Of M~onkhrldge. Motorctto
No. I who rilots the new bus. II an
exceptionally careful driver. aud
seems e. have no diniculty m keep
ing up with the schedule. The bus
slows ~ 10 five miles per hour when
crossing Intersections. aud oVcn less
when crossing the railroad tracks
The route Of the new street ctuI
follows Central aNcnue to Fourth
street. and north on Fourth street fo
Candelnria road. Ou the return. The
bus follows Fourth street ~ TlIrras
Hvenue. east on Tiierns to Second
street. and south on second 10 cen.
trail.
The service viii b, extended tu Aha.
media as % as other 'huseps arrive
The schedule Yesterday was some.
what irregular. but Gcorg. Savage
who n in churre ~ the new s%ervirr
am ouncvd thai the rchvdulo would
be followed strictly iu the future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Real German War
Guilty TO Escape Trial

with the mRssacros Of
ArmcuiauH und EyriHua.
General Won Manteu0el-Tn rom
netttou with the o,.tfages on Louvain.
General kruska- Accused al
%sprcadiug germs of typhus among the
prisoner
La tho Int presented by France
and Belgium. stress was laid pnrtic-
ularly upon those who o%ppresscd the
civilian population. destroyed towns
and dcportcd helpless people In Ger
many.
The British specialized In the ilSi
of THOSE naval officers Who Violated
IA laws of the war. For instance.
Bon their list the following names uc-
cur
Lieutenant Captain K~issewetter
for sinking the hospital shin Glcnart
Castle. February 2R tHls
Lieutenant Captain Nulentincr -
Tor ~torpcdoing two merchant veageh
without warning W 1913.
Lieutenant Captain Jeas For tor
uedoiuE boats without warning m
1918.
Command'r LinnBrz FOR bona
harding london from an airship m
May. 1875.
INK tinn in March . Edinburgh m
April teie from Al tairahip
Tho German ~Eoysfnmont avoided
taklug any action IA Tho matter a.
long aa possible. Finally, u pre-
sented "a reply 20 the allies IN whfui
b set forth tho view that 10 arrefl
thc men named and attemIA % hand
them ovvr 10 the allies would be q
prccipitatc a events In Germany
NJ offered 10 put on trial any o
uH subjects before the German hiEl
courts. provided the allied govern
mrntH prepared prima fhcic esse
agHinst them, showing thar prohccu
lion was lustifisblo. This view O
the German government finally pre-
waited.
Tho british prepared seven case
IN full These were the cases agains
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
J. c. MASSEE
LIKELY TO HEAD
NORTHERN DAPTISTS
Gains Strength in Cam
paign; Convention
Election Monday

DIES MONIES. Ia. June Ga
supporters OF the Rev. D. g. Marsce u
brooklyn. ~ y. for the presidency
OF the Northern Haptirts % America
tonight claimed considerable strength
oulng OF their ranks. after fou days
active campaigaing
Thcv announced they had the full
a1pt,art 81 the 'conssrVntisr wing %
the denomination. Tho convention
elects officers Monday.
Delegates in close touch with the
agaire Of The meeting tonight Thought
seattle Warrington. would get the
neNt convention In 1899. They point
ed out that the FAR west not en-
tertained the Bpptists since their
convention an Los Angeles five ears
ago. Al Thursdays session here ~
was voted 20 hold biennial instead OF
annual conventions hereafter.
With 1855 churches ana approx
imntciy 1900 600 members. the
church raised si2.s2fe sosb fcr itn
various enterprises last year. accord
ing g. the report of nr j. Y Aitchisni
head Of the board Of promotion.
an hut 100000 Of that amount
was given outright by members Of
the denomination The remainder
eumr from Interest ON annuitiea,
l~cgacics and invested funds.
Aitohison's announcement that the
convention would be asked Co app
prove a $40. On0. 900 budget for tho
couing yeas brought applause fronl
tho delegates.
~ Charles a. shepherd of los
Angeles. general missionary Hmnns
or1,ntam ON the Pacific coast, told
the convention that Chinese slave girl
traffic lin goes ON ught under the
NOSES Il American city officials"
IIe cited tho instance Of re- 10 yeai
Old Chinese girl sold In san bran
cisco Tor $500. OF which he obtained
positive VcrlUcltlon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Former Soldiers
Will Pay Tribute
To War Hero Today

. military organizations ~ the cits
aud county win b., present 1T san
f'lip" church this afternoon to- pay
tribute o. %" mr mury Of Hnrmiuis
Gaierus who died fiEhuug In Franc.
The fun"ri services viii begin at .
u.rluck, hoing iH charge of the Rev.
WerkX, = =, superior OF the Jesuit
order.
The services az tho cemetery vii
DE conducted hy the Ett ~. y. Law
ton, = j. chaplain ~ the Spanish
war Veterans and the disabled SOLE
di"rs The order uf a., procession 90
the cemetery will Le. firing squad.
color guard chaplain. tho American
Legion members. former service mon.
g. A. II veterans spanish war v,t,r-
ans. war mothers. civil n religious
organizations. gulId OF honor. family
and relatives and fri'ude Garcia aud
Son are lu charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

you MAJ sin n Youns IN fselinr. MI ~ ne.
rouf vhois being bimmlns over win Nm
and enerfY.
But h. rsrs me non yoa ak y osranir lrsn
-NuKatci lFon-and not mctaIif lrou Wish
proplr Usually take. orrnnic ifun-NuNatcd
Iron-h mc the Iron In yoaf bird md nae
the lrun IN Epinach, lenllls and apfAes
mrtalllc lfun = iren jus ~ a comes ifun Ne
artion nfrirunr arids o. small rlrrre aftrop
hlinfs and = thfaefufe an cntirely ~i4ufenf
thine hom narrated iron Nukaicf Ira ~
resrnts orranic irnn 10 surh 4 hEhfV rrucen
irsicd fafm the one dos = esllnstnf h ~
appforlualelY equivalent On nrEanic non
congenO " eatlr0 me half glart 81 splash,
one quart ~ gT.rn tc4raaolfs 81 half a dQufn
haked apuioa n y lac takIne ennrts ofhcef
inarnd d eallna pnuirta - meaf-
Owe Aeoa 80 proptn ennuallY are ue|nf
Nuxaind Iron u qnnkiY heips nake nh
I'D blood, resitallre uornonl eNhauaIrd
nerves apd gIsc nrrraTrd sFfuEh aud
rnepF, foaf uh1t4 yin - unnfirf ~
ths nannhrtuiru ~ opFa e~etpfpfprs s,f's'
- - II, al dfashIaa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
50 swimmers ARE
GOING TO LAS VEGAS
FOR CEREMONIAL
Hot Time for Novices
in the Meadow
City

Fifty shriners OF Bailut Abyad tenn
pie Of Albuqucrque Including officers
members ~ the patrol. and the shrine
hand. viii Invade las NeEaa today IN
preparation lof q ceremonial 70 be
held there tomorrow.
Tho Shrlncrs VIII leave here TINS
morning IN two apcc1al cars fhey
Wff he headed by &. NJ barber, chief
rabban In place OF E r. Chase, po-
tontatc. who " out Of the city. The
.pofcntnfr. however. VIII b. ~ . n
Vegas Mondsy and take chargo OF
arrangements there.
Tho ceremonial proper VIII he pre-
tsdcd ~ a parade and the shrine
hand will give n concert on y lawn
In front OF b castancdh hotel y
large olass Of candidates are 20 cross
the hot sands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

"Lsck ofifon IN ne blood not only makesa
man a physical and mental ~eakling. nervoua,
irritable, easily fatiFucd. bat 4 utterly fobs
him II that viuie forre. that stamins and
strength ofwill which are ~ nefessaU 10 tur
cess and power IN every wuik ollie. aN Dr.
lanes Francis Sullivan. formerly uhyuciap 81
Brilesue Hospital fOctdpur Dcpth New fork,
and ne weltchesicr Counts Hospital. n
may also transform q trautifui. ssesitcm-
rercd woman into onc who Il crues. n~rvnur
and luitahle. I have stfonliY cinpharircd the
nrrat n~eccalltr u physiriaur mailing hopd
e~xauinations % thrir weak. anaemr, run
dosn patients. Thounnds 81 persons - IN
Ycar amer year mnrfinr ffogn physicai weaA
ucas anda hi7hlY ncfsous condItluu doe olarA
o~fsadrieut Iron IN their red hlord corpurrlea
without ever roaliline thu rual game Of their
trouba. Wlthont Iron IN you hln~ld Yclr lnnl
merely PAGES thfouah n budy lomfthtnE
lie corn through an old min With rollers -
vide anart that ~ nil cantEnnd.
Yof want ~ ifoa snu nd - an cd mas
al lhlriy. dh - ialcilccL nnoT ~ meoory.
prfsoua lruiAhle. and ~ 'Fui dn~h shin
q q with plcntr u no ~ luur blo1d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

deynen Mueller. Trinke and New
charged with acts or cruelty
10 prisoners of war at various camps,
and the following naval cnsesi
Iieuteuant-comman patzig a.
Charged with having sunk without
warning the hospital ship Llanedyer
Castle anf with having afterwards
fred on and sunk boats contafning
survivors with consequent boss % 23s
lives.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ncumanu-
Charged with ~torped0ing without
warning the British hospital ship,
Dover rarlc. with the loss Of siS
liveF.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Werner
charged With having sunk the Britt
ish ST. mship Torrington and then
drowning h entire crew. with the
exception ~ the captain. By submerg-
Ing while the unfortunate men were
lined up az prisoners on the deck Of
fhs submarine.
In the house Of commons recently
In reply 10 questions the attorney
general SIR Gordon Hcwart aid tho
seven cases Witch The government
had prepared dad not begin "a ca
hnuta MS list They were merely
seven selected test eases
The oldest church IN N Tinted
states b. the Church of San Miguel al
H--H- a.. M" - 800 "M a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Man Teaching Wife
How to Drive Auto
Gets in Collision

I~ustiuciirg Die wife how 20 drive
an automobile resulted Zee tu auto
collision on North Fourth street last
night
g. Z coffin was tcachIuE his vito
how 90 drive when be- stopped sud.
denly. Just then tho car ct Charles
ukclly crashed into tho Coffin ear
from behind, damaging both tutn-
Tho accident happened at $3.50
o'clock They agreed on u settle.
mont
Robert HurWtz. 50O South Wafm.
street. received an INJURY tu his lou
hand whom the hlcycl, ho was rIl.
ing was hit hy nu automobile 1T
First street and COPPER nN,uur carly
last night The auto wIf driven IS
Miss EstyllU NalCk.
Thr earth ana rock ~'NraNttrd from
The IHnHm ma cuuui would make hi
nN#untau NUf aIFH a| ImNHNH HTWruf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
MIrr MoRsrlN nocars

PARIS -Gaaton Favel rvs happy
as Ions - he was fighting the Ger
mans as u French soldier. But when
g. returned his wife began 20 beat
him up ana sometimes CUT him with
the family butcher knife, 10 Castor
called on the police FOR aid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
E. Neill, Santa Fe
Conductor, Hurt in
Fall at Vaughn

T.. Ncill freight conductor on tho
Santa &c. railroyd, WAS injured while
Ht work yesterday .i,ruuuu when ne
ten FROM IL train 1t Vaughn. 4 part
ut his I,u h'ri wau ,ut on aud NELL
wun otherwise bruised
Ncili according 10 thu story rrach-
ius hero. started go lump ON tho
tram sitter u hld started He missed
his footing and tel, his lou foot go-
ing uudsr the train. Ncil was
brought here on train 40 2s from
~ paso last night and taken to the
santa ifo hospital Tor treatment
the people. not West Point pets
VINO whipped tfc Zoe.
Tho average retired pay Of these
lmNr disabled volunteer officers
would only Doe St.5s2 per year surely
tho people would mot rrudEr that.
Thc Japanese riokshaw h. said 90
RAW, been Invented hy q Nunkc" mis-
HicutrE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Before slavery was abolished IA
the United States. ~ coo slaves had
negro masters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Tho worlds oldest uewspape IL the
Tsing-Pao OF Gilman English. the
Pckin Nensg which has been pub
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

cHAvEz-Amsssrio Chavez 40 years old
, eaisrdty motning. The bcdy Vas brought
- the undertaking rooms 81 Garcia A spn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
9 Pumps & Oxfords

White Kid Pumps,
covered Louis heels and
turned soles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Every spring suit in stock means that
every style and material idea developed
for spring Is amply represented. There
are tailored and fancy suits developed in
all the leading materials.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Good quality heavy Jersey Silk Petit
coats in solid colors and the wanted
combinations. When we offer good
Jersey Silk Petticoats at $2.4e you
know IL really means something.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO

Afternoon Dresses, Evening Dresses and
general Utility Dresses in silks. satinz,
etc. All the leading styles in many
exclusive models 20 choose from. Some
these dresses are by Betty Wales.