davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Mrs. Hughes
To Be Guest
Tea Next Tuesday Pre-
lin,inary to Pan Aneri-
can Women's PmLey.

Mrs. Charles L. Hughes will be
the guest of honor at a Pan Ameri-
can tea which Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
is giving on Tuesday afternoon.
The tea is a preliminary to the
Pan American Conference of ,wo-
men, which has been called by the
National League of Women Voters
in connection with the convention
of the league in Baltimore next
month.
Mrs. Hughes is chairman of the
women's auxiliary committee of the
second Pan American scientific con-
gress. and is cooperating with the
league to promote the success of
the conference. The guests invited
to meet her on Tuesday afternoon
include DISTINGUISHED Latin Amer
ican women who are now resident
in Washington, many of whom will
take part in the Pan American con-
ference. members of the women's
auxiliary committee. officers of the
League of Women Voters of Mary
land and Of the District of Colum-
Utd, anu u SrOup OI prominent
women who are interested in and
active for the success of the Pan
American confNrence.
Invitations to attend the confer
ence in April have been issued by
the league, and in addition to the
acceptances from South and CentraI
America. a number of representa-
tive women from Hispanic America
Icing here in Washington have
signified their intention to attend
the sessions. Among those who
will take part in the conference
are Nine. Varela, wife of the Min
lister from Uruguay; Nine. de
Eeche, wife Of the Minister from
Costa Rica; Nine. de Bianchi, wife
of the Minister from Guatemala; ;
Mime. Chamorro, wife of the Min
lister from Nicaragua; Mime. de
Oliveira Lima, Nine. Calderon, Nine.
Maria Coronado and Miss Hor-
tensia Coronado; Nine. Arturo y
Casanova. Nine. Pedro, Capo Rod
riguez, Nine. francisco Yanes, Mrs.
Bolivar J. Lloyd and others.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
SEASON OF LENT BRINGS SOCIAL QUIET BUT GREAT
AMERICAS LEADING WOMAN
EXPLORER WILL TALK HERE
Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams First White of
Her Sex to Cross Island of Haiti.

Women are certainly making us
more and more proud Of the sex
every day and Washington can
claim one of whom we should be-
and are-extremeH proud. no less
a person than Harriet Chalmers
Adams, F. r. q. s.. Americas fore
most woman explorer; lecturer;
writer; authority on Latin Ameri-
ca. Spain and her colonies; early
American peoples.
Mrs. Adams win lecture at the
Masonic Auditorium, Saturday even
ing. March Is. She win lecture on
Rondonia, in the Brazilian wilder
ness, illustrating by colored slides
and hve reels Of marvellous motion
pictures recently made on the
Roosevelt trail. She will take her
Madeira; will show photographs of
game of head ball: jungle people
In Jungle dances and rafting rub
Der TO the Amazon.
Pictures Are UnssuaL
For the past eleven seasons Mrs.
Adams who is the wife Of Franklin
p. Adams, Of the Pan American
Union. has appeared in the lee
ture course before the National
Geographic Society. She has al
ready given this lecture before the
Geographic; she gave it last Friday;
but as that was not open to the
public she has arranged this lecture
which will be open TO the public.
Mrs. Adams is showing these pic
lures for the FIRST time in the
United States. pictures taken in the
jungles OF Brazil-in Rondonia. as
stated-of the savage tribes which
were placated by General Rondon.
This Indian commissioner Of the
Brazilian government, II will be re-
called. accompanied Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, and Wsshington's own
DR.. Zahm, on the famous trip which
resulted in placing the River Of
Doubt on the map.
Work Ost Own Salvation.
General Rondon pursued a pro-
cess OF what he terms peaceful
penetration" and not only succeeded
in getting many Of the natives to
work in connection with the rubber
industry but even to guard the tele-
graph lines which he threw across
the Matti Crosse jungles. Mrs
Adams showed herself a good re-
porter as we as an explorer by
bringing TO this country an account
Of the remarkable work this mod
est William Penn of South Amer
lea" has accomplished.
What impresses one among the
Brazilian natives" she says. is tho
fact that they have not had ar
artificial civilization imposed upor
them: that they have been left Il
work out their own salvation ir
their native environment: theii
numbers are increasing and not
dwindling. and those who have
! come in contact with the long. bui
kindly arm of the Brazilian gov.
ernment. as represented by Genera
Rondon. are most kindly inclined tc
the white man"
Unusual Ball Games.
One OF the most remarkable
scenes in the motion pictures Mrs
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
President and Mrs. Harding
On Vacation in Florida
Secretary and Mrs. Hoover Hosts at One of
Cabinet Dinners for Chief Executive
Guests Include Out-of- owners.
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The Winter Of Repentance" being by
Washington society consistently for forty days and forty nights
OF cosmopolitan Washington society whose
religious beliefs Lentcn
Nevertheless generally considered be the thing to slow
hit Then such opportunity well
oveburdned hostese find where they
they cantlten where they going.
The result is that just we getting variety mixture
of brilliant entertainments
Of The week opened with
Sunday auspices of the Womens Overseas Service League
followed by Mrs Henry Dmocks concertSo
in the Victory
Memo RuId
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
PAUL TCHERNIKOFF
TO BE HOST AT TEA

Paul Gardner Tchernikoff will en-
tertain a large and distinguished
company at tea tomorrow afternoon
at his studio in the william A. Slater
house at 1731 street at O'Clock.
Presiding at the tea table will
be Mrs. Charles II. Campbell. as
sisted by Miss Juliette Thompson,
Mrs. Edouard. Albion and Miss
Alice B. Shepard. Miss Thompson.
who is an artist OF renown. after
speuSing the winter as a guest of
Mrs. Stephen M. Elkins. is now Visit.
Ing Mrs. Joseph NOEL.
Mr.. Tchernikoff Is not sending out
cards.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Adams is showing is the game Of
head ball A large. soft sphere is
batted about on the heads Of the
players. who play in teams. and
have an umpire. e
OF course many Of the women
shown are clothesless; which Eires
some Of the pictures a suggestion
of-tbe South Sea isles-of Tahiti
or the Msrquesas- And the girls
are charming. brown. but often. in
features. much like their white
sisters. In another respect they are
the same. Scented oils form the
present which seems to be most ac-
ceptable TO them. white visitors
have found.
wife of Franklin Adams, Of the
associated with that body, but
South America is grateful to her
for the service she has performed
In helping interpret their nations
TO Americans. That service is less
glamorous than climbing the Andes
on mule back, or traversing Haiti
in the saddle Cshe was the first
white woman to do both) but Il has
made her beloved of South Ameri-
cans who hold that many Of the
United States ideas Of their country
are about as erroneous as the Eu-
ropesn idea that Red Men are 90
be found q few miles west Of New
York City.
Some of Her Exploits
A little more about Mrs. Adamsl
Well, this is what who's Who in
America" says about that wonderful
little lady:
''1s00-I904 Travelled through
Central and South America and be-
came student OF Latin-American af-
fairs; Travelled 10000 miles: visited
every country: reached twenty
frontiers before unknown to anv
white woman. reached an altitude
Of 1890 feet in the Peruvian Andes.
"lsos-Began Iecturing and WI
! ing in L. S. A
"lS10-Crossed the ISL nf HabsL
In the saddle Cfrst - Wonsa 10
cross the isls- tturninZ with
eight soIenod classed ars>1=
rarest known a Imals
"lsl2-Followe~ the irs/ Of
Columbus through the O.o aEd Nev.
World
"Isl3-IsI4-TraN Ia through the
Philippines in the saddle to COM
plete knowledge Of every former
Spanish possession: from Siberia TO
Sumatrs, studying ancient races al
lied with the earliest America peo-
pies.
''lsle-Visited the French front
with the first war correspondents
permit granted an American woman
by the French government
'lsl7-1sls-Spoke throughout the
United States for France and Amer
ica at war.
''lsls-visited every linguistic
BRANCH OF the Indian tribes OF U. s.
| A.
"lgs-ls2o Revisites South
America. reaching frontiers not in
cluded on former journeys.
Mrs. Adams has been closely
Identified for many years as lee
turer and writer. with the National
Geographic Society Of Washington,
d. c.
Fellow OF the Royal Georrsphi-
cal Society, Londan: honorary mem
ber OF the Academy Of Science and
Art of CadiE; member OF the Ma
tional Institute OF Social Sciences:
Authors League of America: Geo
graphical Societies Of Peru. Bolivia
and Brazil"
And what the Who's Who"
doesn't tell you-she is very pretty
and dainty and altogether charm
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
National Opera School

EDOUARD ALBION. President.
IsI4 & -. y. Va.
Training School Of The Wash
ington Opera Company's pro-
ductions: Samson and pclilah."
Aida" Faust" Carmen" DO
hemian Girl" .'Pagliacci. etc.
Vocal. Orchestral. Ballet and
Dramatic Departments. i
Under Distinguished Directors
from New York City.
Arnold Nolpe. Paul Tscherni-
koff, Enrica Clay Dillon.
Exceptional advantages 20
aspiring singers. Private coach
ing. ensemble and professional
experience with world-rcnown-
ed singers.
Managers additions here and
in New York City.
CLASSES NOW FORMING.
TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 6.=6,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Bethesda Club to Meet.

The woman's Club of Bethesda
will be entertained March IL at .
o'clock by Mrs. Earl Chaffee at her
home on Drummond avenue. Beth
esda. Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

ing her mothcr, Mrs. longer, al neE
apartment at the Cordova.
Capt. William H. Sta ndiey. L. S. N.
and Mrs. STANDBY have announced
the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Vivian, and c. B. wincote. Of
San Diego. Cal. Capt Stanley is
senior member on the stan OF Ad-
miral Eberle, comma nder -in-chief Of
the Pacific Fleet. The wedding is
being planned for early spring.
Lieut.. l. d. Mccormick. L. s. N,
and Mrs. Mccormick announce the
birth Of n son, Lynde Dupuy, jr., on
February 81.
Mrs. William W. Galbraith, wife OF
Comdr. Galbraith. L. S. N. has as
her guest at her Rhode Island avenue
home Mrs. Valentine Chappell. OF
New London. Conn.
The marriage Of Miss Marjorie Y.
Christy. youngest daughter Of Capt.
II. II. Christy. L. S. N, to Capt w.
T. Clement, L. S. NJ. c.. of Rich
mond, Va. took place at Christ
Episcopal Church. Pensacola. Fla.
February Is. The bride was attended
by her sister, Mrs. J. r. Will. and
Miss Gretchen Clement. sister OF the
bridegroom. who acted as brides
maids. Mrs. A. r. Crawford. another
sister of the bride. was the matron
OF honor. Lieut.. John Patton, L. 5.
NJ. c.. was the best man. A recep-
tion followed the wedding at the COM
mandant's quarters at the Naval Air
Station. where Mrs. Christy proved a
gracious hostess. Capt. and Mrs.
Clement left for the east coast OF
Florida. where they will spend their
honeymoon and will later 60 to Guam
tico. Va. where Capt Clement is sta
toned.
Mrs. John NJ. Ellicott. wife of Capt.
Ellicott. L. $. n. retired. who has
been visiting in Santiago, is now the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Charles F.
Williams. at 91S Eighteenth street.
Lieut.. Comdr. c. NJ. James, U. s.
N. and Mrs. James announce the
birth of a daughter. Marjorie. on Feb
ruary is.
Lieut.. A. c. Geisenhoff. u. S. n. r.
F.. and Mrs. Geisenhoft announce the
birth Of a daughter, Harriet Chester.
at San Jose Cal. on February s.
Col. Mason Gulick. L. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Gulick have been stopping at
the Wardmsn Park Inn.
Lieut.. Rittenhouse, Lieut. Parent
and Comdr. and Mrs. F. N. McCrary,
from San Diego. were all guests at
the Hotel Clark. Of Los Angeles, the
past week.
Mrs. George Dewey, widow of the
Admiral OF the Navy has lately had
as her guest at her home on X
street Mrs. Horatio Slater, of New
York.
Lieut. Comdr. Charles E. Reordan.
L. s. N, and Mrs. Reordan announce
the birth of a son on February Is.
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis,
Nd.
Rear ADMIRAL Caspar F. Goodrich.
U. S. ", retired. and Mrs. Goodrich
have returned from a trip through
the West Indies to their home in
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Miss Katharine Hitchcock. step
daughter OF Comdr John Speel, u. S.
N. retired. is visiting at Camp Jack
son, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Rear ADMIRAL Caspar F. Goodrich.
U. S. ", retired. and Mrs Goodrich
have returned from a trip through
the West Indies to their home in
Princeton, n. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. Comdr. James Carroll
Byrnes. L. S. N. has with him for a
months visit at his home at Chevy
Chase his sister, Mrs. Line. Of Chi
cago.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Aubrey W. Fitch. wife OF
Comdr. Fitch L. S. N, is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Conger, at her
partment at the Cordova.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
Guests Go
To Newport
Lieut.. Con,dr. Robotton,
Wife, and Daughter
End Visit to ID. C.
Harris and Ewing.J
enat;o, ,,,;tL ,h.,r

Lieut.. Comdr. Kent Percy Robottom,
U. S. N, and Mrs. Robottom. who with
their daughter have been visiting
Mrs. Robottom's father. Lieut. Comdr.
Alexander Fitzhugh MsGruder. U. S.
N. retired. have returned to New
port, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. Reordan.
L. s. N, and Mrs. Reordan announce
the birth of a son on February Is.
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Major and Mrs. Wood Hess. 5r.,
have left Washington and are
spending a week In Philadelphia
before sailing for Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. George Dewey, widow Of the
Admiral of the Navy has lately had
as her guest at her home on X
street Mrs. Horatio Slater, of New
York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12
PheLan
Returns Here
Relieved From Duty al
American En,bassg
In Paris.

Major Henry du r. Phelan. re-
Gently relieved from duty at the
Embassy. Paris, has re-
turned to Washington and is stop
ping at the Hotel st. James.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Mrs. Margaret Clappe. widow OF
capt. Clappe, who was long identi-
ned with the Army Band School. Is
visiting friends at Washington Bar
racks before leaving for Canada.
where she win be the guest Of her
nephew in Brantford. Ont. tin early
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

coatiSIed on Page SIR.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. Rittenhouse, Lieut. Parent
and Comdr. and Mrs. F. N. McCrary.
from San Diego. were all guests at
the Hotel Clark. Of Los Angeles, the
past week.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

One OF the most remarkable
scenes in the motion pictures Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Major Bruce Magruder. Infantry,
and Mrs. Magruder announce the
birth of a son, Bruce, jr.. on Feb
ruary IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. L. d. Mccormick. L. s. N.
and Mrs. Mccormick announce the
birth Of n son, Lynde Dupuy, jr., on
February 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Lieut.. B. W. Bartlett, c. E.. and
Mrs. Bartlett were weekend guests
of Capt. Daniel Noce, G. E., ana
Mrs. Noce at Camp Humphreys,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Col. Mason Gulick, u. S. NJ. c.. and
Mrs. Gulick have been stopping at
the Wardman Park Inn.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

A daughter. Cornelia Montgom-
ery. was born to Major r. T: Pen
dleton, C. A. c.. and Mrs. Pendleton
at Boston, Mass, on February Id.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-12

Capt. Arthur ]. Perry, Infantry,
and Mrs. Perry announce the oirth
of a daughter, Ella May, AT IN
dianapolis, Ind. on February ~
Capt. Perry is on duty with IN
fantry r. o. T. c. at INDIANA oni-
yersity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

In heavy stands OF yellow pine aud
Douglas fir. with the neares base
Of supplies aud men 40 miles dis
lani.
There has been little or no rain
IN the ella district this spring. Two
small lightning f.res started yeH-
terdny. -Four were started there
Sunday. and two Last Saturday.
There are constant electric storms,
reports state, without any moisture
ia lessen the danger.
ON other southern New Mcviro
and Arizona forests the situation
is little better. although no other
large fires ~ burning The
Crook forest. near Stafford. Arlz.
reports no fire In the past 10 days
but a dry aud critical situation
The Tonic forest. near Roosevelt
Ariz., rcporls two fires in tho pas.
10 days, The Coronado forest
near Tucson Ariz.. reports ~,
fires In the past 10 days with or
Increasing fire hazard.
The Santa Fe forest, north o.
HIRE. reports five fires In the pass
10 days but II u believed at th'
digirici office here that yesterday
rain was general over the nortf
part 90 the state. and somewhat re
lievod that situation on 'iiese for
eai
! aFun fire crews and fire gunrdI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
STATE CAPITAL AND NEW MEXICO NEWS


CLOVIS. N. NJ. June 1.-The
Clovls Furniture company II NOV
Ing from It's old stand on South
Main street into the now Hnrdwick
building adjoining the Lyceum the
alter. The proprietor. u. NJ. BiHh-
on. recently purchased a part of
the equipment OF the Spencer Eloc-
trio company and In addition to his
stock OF furniture will carry wash-
Ing machines electric vacuum
cleaners and Victrolas.
The White cafe. the adobe build
ing which was torn down on the
property where the three now
Hardwick buildlnga are being
erected. has been rebuilt on tho
ncHt corner. opposite the New
state Auto company. and will be
ready for business within a few
days.
y NJ. stephens proprietor Of the
Clovis Feed store. Ia erecting a now
adobe building on South Pile street.
north OF Saylor Produce cnmpa ny.
which he will use as a ware house
for his feed.
!. w. Graham. who has been en-
ployed ut the Clovis Filling station.
aud wood. of the Modern Service
station. have opened n vulcanizing
and battery business on East Mon
roc street, at the rear Of W. I. LUX
arts dry goods store. Mr.. Ora
ham will look after the vuicaniz-
INK ana In addition will carry a
stock OF automobile accessories.
while Mr.. Wood will have charge
of all battery work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
Clovis Schools
Close for Year
fspcclnI TO The Iicralai

CLOVIS, n. NJ. June Tho
Clovis schools closed Friday. after
a most successful year. Com
menc.mens exercises began with a
defamation contest the week be-
for. when ten students contested
for a medal. and Clarence Daniels
was the winner. The o~ratoricel
contest was held the following
right Ten boys and girls were
contrasting. ard Ciaud Noyies was
awarded tho medal. while Carl
MonzinRo came second and BernyH
Morris receiver third honors.
In the inter-sociriy debate, the
question, 'NResolvcd, That Immi-
grafton Into the United states
Should BE Prohibited fer n Period
OF Three Years, was debated by
Harrett Fitzhugh, Thelma Houk
and Francis HardwicS OF the Se-
same society, who defended tho
affirmative side 81 the question,
while William Grecnr, Ruth Scott
and Jesse patten upheld the mega
tive side for the Tri-Alphn society.
The Judges decision was In favor
OF the negative side, with the In
diyidual medal for the best dcbater
going to Jesse Patton. Theima
Houk was given second place ana
Barrett F1tzhuRh third.
ON Friday evening, forty-two
boys and Girls received diplomas,
In addition, the following awards
were made: Mrs. X. G. Childers,
representing the Womnn'H club.
presented n medal to Jesse Patton
for the best short story written
curing the year, William Jones,
hoy SlsdEe, clnud voyles. Wilbur
Anderson, Paul Wilson. Jerry
Mircr. Glenn Hunt. Gertrude
Hockenhuil, Faye Brandon, e.;au-
rine Wright. Wilma Allen, Goldie
Snodderly Madge kays. Grace
Caudle received athletic letters.
Agnes Brown. Hazel Smith. MARY
Thorpe and Clarence Daniels ;c-
ceived scholarship letters; Glenn
Hunt, Roy Sledge and Wilbur
Anderson received sweaters.
Superintendent Buckley present
ed BHi Grcear with q $40 gold
piece. which was offered by IN,
Research club To- the student max.
ing the best average for four years
high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
FIR RECKLESS
Don't Hide Thern With n Veil; TIE.
move Them With othine-
Double Strength

This preparation FOR the treat
ment Of frecklcE u usually 80 sue
cossful in removing freckles ma
giving a clear, beautiful complexion
that " N sold under guarantee Ia
refund the money II Il falls.
Don't hide your frccklcr under d
web. get an ounce of DthiDe and re-
move them. Even the first few
applications should show "A wen
dorful Improvement. some ~ tho
lighter frecklos vanishing entirely
BE sure Ca ask the druggist to-
the double strength Dthine. u D.
this that ~ sold on the muney-back
guarantee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
$1,000 Acres of
New Mexico Land
Open to Veterans

FL pASO. June Mrs. Meme
cha hHcnrate, registrar OF the
United States land office al Las
Cruces. n. NJ a visitor here AT the
Hotel sheldon, said that a large
par Of the $4,000 acres Of land
which the government opened TO
former service mems entry March
10 ftill romans open 90 claim The
land IN the Old Camp cody site.
Many Of the former service mon
filed claims to the land and then
gave them up" she said. They
could not do much with ~ Tho
land wuUi good II n mai had lots
Of money to deVelop IL with. u
presented a rather difficult prob
lem otherwise.
since the land was opened a
little than two months ago.
about 100 men have applied AZ the
office concerning n. They must
live on the land three years and
rot In improvements amounting 70
si.25 for every acre they take. 4
house. "A fence and u well mrst be
Put OF the land IN order TO perfect
title to it.fh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

SANTA RE, June i-superin-
lendant OF Public Instruction Com
way plans to leave Monday ON q
trip 10 visit the state normalS state
University. ~. Francir normal al
Albuquerque and the county teach
era Institutes.
Here's his Itinerary;
June 6. TERRA Amariila; Juno
7. Eapanoln. June &. Belen: June
Q, Las Vegas. June 10. Santa Fee;
June ~, Clayton; June Is. Mos
auero. June ~. Tucumcnri; June
III, santa Rosa June TO- VI Rito:
June ~. Taos: June rs. Mora; June
&c and ~. Albuquerque; June rs.
Bernaiilio: June 70, socorro; July
\, santa re.
MIR. conway Will wish also The
i~nnplrniionAi Institutes to be held
IN July and August In the follow
Ing countless rhaves, Curry. lee
Baea. Eddy, Ice. LINCOLN, MoKin-
ley. Roosevelt. san Juan. Sierra
Torrance. Catron-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01

Korber. BY tbs fact that oil COM
pantea generally are standardizing
on Dodge Brothers motor cars on
account 81 their special ability 20
meet the unusual strain OF Oh field
service.
In the picture attention - CEN
tered on a standard Dodge Broth
crH sedan. On of rs
smart appearance Il looks decidedly
out % place, OF course. In the
rough. muddy oil country, hut ~
proves beyond all doubt that Il u
fully equal IA the task. Follow
Ing IN The wnkc OF tho oil field
scait, whose duties take him con-
stantlv cross fields and rivers. II
performs u series Of extraordinary
featH Of power and cnduranc III
M cen the "a IL deliberately
upset ana then turned upside
down. apparently Just 20 demon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-01
A GREAT ASSORTMENT
OF WHITE o

In all the length and breadth Of the southwest you
will not find another such assortment Of the white
shoes OF summer as are now available in our women's
shoe department. They include white shoes in can
vas, Nile cloth, washable kid ana washable calf,
with all Of the seasons popular trims and comb.na-
tions in black patent and black and brown kid.
Our expert filters win take pleasure in showing aud
trying on some Of these summer shoes for you. and
out Of the varied stock you will be sure TO find a
pair that will be exactly what you want. al a price
that meets your desires.