Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], March 12, 1911, SECTION TWO, Image 5

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MARCH 12,1911.
J THK KCONOMIST
thk wum fi r
0 r41OMIT
Newest Millinery
Smart Spring Coats
Long models in Serge, Satin
and New Mixtures
$15 to $35
New Spring Skirts
Voile, Taffeta, Satin Stripes and
Checks
$7.50 to $25
YOl' ARF 4'ORDIAI.LY IXYITint lo vNit ihN section for a Mu.lv of the XEW
LINES IX SPRING HATS.
Our Millinery Ik-pai uncut Is n.ly vvith n very liilcri-Mlnif exhibit of tlie spring
mode's suitable fur Immediate wear. Included arc various Miles of tlie HELMET
nml ENVE1XPK HATS. Entire new lines for small headgear.
Hiihit Toques are a loailius feature ami will remain one of the. season's favorites.
second n.oon.
ft
A PHENOMENAL SILK OFFERING
For this week only, consisting of IS-inch Murk anl white,
blue ami white chock Taffetas; 22-Inch satin foulards all
new and this spring's new designs and 27-inch plaid taf
fetas; selling regularly up to 75c the yd. SierlI, only 30c
MESSALINE SII.K SPECIAL
Consisting of 20-Inch figurcil silk iiii-allno; all the new
shades also black; all have a self figure woven In them;
our regular $1.00 Silk. Seclal, only "5c
II. mill T. Shantung, 27 Inches wide. In all staple and nov
elty shade; the regular advertised ric; Is $1.25. Se
Hal, only 8e
COLORED TAFFETA SII.K SPECIAL
3(1 inches wide, colored Taffeta; regular $1.50 value;
nniy .. .. ......$ .98
3fl-lncti b:uck taffeta; regular $1.50 value; only $1.10
COATING SU.K
:',0-lmi wide Cotelrt black silk; made for women's coats;
$2,50 value. Seclul .$1.90
MONDAY SPECIAL AT LIXIXG COl'XTF.R
23c quality SO-Ineh mercerized sateen; Monday, special. 19c
This quality Is escelally desirable, for linings and pettl
rouls; black only. j
BELTS AXD IUTKI.ES
Royal Dip Ruckles 25c
Royal Waist and Skirt Supitortcrs, to be attached to Royal
Dip Ruckles lc and 23c
Xew Persian lulling, for spring wear, are lielng shown
at 50c to $1.23
XEW LACE VEILS
A fine assortment of lace veils In Mark, white, navy, brown
and gray, In a variety of designs In dots and floral ef
fects. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.23, $1.50 up
XEW SHIPMENT CLUSTER HAIR rUFFS
An extra lino quality of Cluster Hair Puffs Just received;
large variety of shades In light, medium and durk brown.
Special values for .....$1.00
NEW BELTINGS (Ribbon Department)
Just received a fine assortment of fancy Tinsel Rclliiigs, In
beautiful designs; also Mack silk corded beltings. They
are priced 1 'Ac an Inch to 10c an Inch.
11! T' t
New Spring Tailored
Suits
A Showing Made Doubly Attractive
By the Low Prices
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT THE ECONOMIST STORE THIS
WEEK
HIGH CLASS TAILORED SUITS
In all the new Spring Fabrics, including Scotch Homespun,
Shepherd Checks, Serges, Hairline Stripes and White Serges;
new shades in Tan, Brown, Grays, Black and White Shadings
and Novelties ,
$18.75, $22.50, $25.00, $30.00,
$35.00, $40.00 up to $75.00
This Week Special
See our window display of Spring Newest Models Tailored Suits made
on the newest lines. Newest cloths in all the shades of grays, black,
tans, rose; Jacket ' Satin-lined, either Plain Tailored or Braid Trim
med. Special for this week $ 1 5.00
NEW SPRING GOWNS
Distinguished styles at moderate cost charming new styles enliven the showing of women's dresses
splendid values in the most desirable fabrics. Satin Fourlards, Taffetas, Messaline and Marquisette. The
smartest models in an attractive price range.
$12.50, $18.00, $25.00, $35.00, $45.00 up to $90
Women's Percale and Gingham Dresses for Home Wear
New dresses of pretty Percales and Ginghams, in stripes, checks and plain colors
Prices $2.00 to $4.00
WASH (.(Kis (first floor)
(Ylsp Xew Wash (;mmIs for the d.iintlest dresses. Wo
make nt lavish display of all the beautiful new effects In
floral, Persian and gay stripe ami llures; iuiiortcd ami
domestic.
32-incli Englislistrlixtl madras; .13c quality, only 25c
32-lurli Scotch Zephyr Ginghams; 23c quality plaids,
siilH's and checks fast color; only ........ IBV
Belfast Irish Dimities In pretty Horn I tlc-duu, dainty llgures.
strijH-s nml tinted grounds; o nly .....lc
Siilsine Silks; all the new spring shades; niso white and
black; yard ae
31-inrli Fcomuuy linen for suits; 20c value .....13e
.Itl-lucli Lustre linen for suits; 3.3e value lc
1 41 -1 ii4 It French Una for suits; 50c. value 23c
27-lncli Mercerlid linen In solid eoliws, stripe ami cheeks;
a regular 30c value ...33c
33c IJiieu crash, 27 liulics wide lc
!" All Linen suitings; spcWal, )arl 10c
33c lliinaliia suitings all color; yard , .2.V
100 piece AiiKwKeag nml Rod Seal Gingham, 27 and 32
Inches ulde, In stiiiet and plaids; regidar 12)0 tpinltty.
Special, only t 10c
NEW SHIPMENT OP KAYSEIl FANCY SLEEVELESS
VESTS AT 5(h) i:Cll
Theso have beautiful hand crocheted yokes, lino yokes)
applhpicd wlih butterfly, howkuot and ros iIcsIiih, also
plain trimmed, with sliicUl arms. The bodies arc made of
silk lisle and plain lisle; only 30c. each
WOMEN'S LISLE THREAD SLEEVELESS VNIO.V
SUITS AT 60c AND 73o
Our shipment of these for spring Is here and they arc
worthy of scclul ittcnlinu. Tliey are, uuidu of lino
blenched lisle) thread In n low nwk, idcevelcs, tight fit
ting: knee, and umbrella, stylo luce, trimmed. Ttuwc arc
the Nushapo union soils, which uro the In-st fltthiK union
snltfl that are made. Siieclally priced for this week
, 73 and 30c
Misses' Umbrella Union Suits vvhlto ciltou, Inco tiimmed;
33c quality at only ? ..H
NEW RIBBONS
Our New Spring: Ribbons arc In and consist of Persian,
Moires, Basket Weaves, New Warp Print, Silk Taffeta ami
Satin Mcssnllno In all the staple ami newest similes, also In
the new black and white elTectH, Cable Edm, Wire Ed0
and ; luces. Call and see them.
RinnON SPECIAL
Consisting of 100 pli-ccs 8!i and -lm li wldn taffela, Molro
and nuu-y IliblKins; worth In the rciiliir way up to BOc;
Hc4'lal 200
"J THE FXXIXOMIStC
3 Till: 1 XX ) ( )M I ST E
1 THE MWNOMDtf f"
APPEAL FOR AID
E
MEETS HESPOMS
year's crop. He Is a steady-going,
lniliistrlouu farmer, the victim of cir
cumstnnces, and the ease Is one
worthy of help.
F
ROM PUBLIC
Generosity of Citizens Will En
able Unfortunate Estancia
Valley Farmer to Get on His
Feet Again,
Mrs. B. llfeld, of the Non-Scetarlan
Hcncvolent Society, reports a response
to the appeal for aid for the Estnnclft
vnlley farmer and hl family, who
have been cared Tor during the winter
In tlilB city by the ladles of the so
ciety, and for whom aid la now asked
of the public in order that the head
nf the family may take advantage of
the prospective favorable season to
raise paying crops on his ranch across
the mountains.
Judge I. A. Abbott has donated 5;
the Woman's Club has given 10i Al
fred Clrunsfeld has furnished the far
mir with seeds 'for spring planting;
The Morninsr Journal has donated $5
and others are rapidly adding their
names to the list. The case is one
that Immediately appeals to every one
who learns the details, and there Is
reason to believe that the family may
l'e again Installed on their claim this
spring with enough to tide them over
"niii the welcome moisture has
hrmight forth paying crops and pros
perity succeeds adversity. Adversity
hardly describes It; this family has
een up against It good and hArd.
Coming out from Kentucky, this man
"ml his wife, with five children to
eare for, put all their savings Into a
el.ilm in the Estancia valley, built
themselves a home and then lost
every penny Invested when the drouth
en me. Coming to this city entirely
destitute, the children fell 111 with
fhold and diphtheria, and but for
kindly ministrations of the Iicnev
"lent Society, which placed the fam
"' In the society home. It would have
Kno hard with the KYntucklans.
The society hns donated them fuel
and provisions for some months past,
"ft as thlg organization has heavy
alls on Itg limited resources, It will
l'e ncce?sary fop th0 general public to
eeme to the rescue. What the man
Would like best would bo Tor gome
'no to stake him for tho season, to
P;ild out of tho proceeds of the
DRY FARMERS AROUND
FORT SUMNER CHEERFUL
Special Corrmpandene to Morning Jnarnnl
Fort Sumner, March 11. Probate
.7 ii dire Romo'a secretary has opened
his office here for the receipt of ap
plications for titles to the lots in the
government townslte. J. O. Welborn
is In charge. A. Jurramlllo Is stenog
rapher.
Dry farmers are Bhowlng their In
creased faith by their readiness to
take out seed, especially those who
have been over three years In the territory.
R. H. Salazar, receiver of the local
land office, has broken ground for a
seven-room adobo dwelling east of
the lake.
Contractor J. W. Hadsall has broken
ground for the dwelling and barns on
tho Vaughn place.
The J. K. Hollister place Is being
Improved and the dwelling Is being
rebuilt.
Attorney F. Falrcloth, of Taiban,
has opened an office here and will
divide his tlme between the two
places. He shares tho offices of II. R.
Tarsons.
The Melrose bakery has established
a branch here.
large body of shallow water land
ready to be Blgned up to the com
pany. Indications are very fine for the
speedy accomplishment of the sugar
factory proposals.
J. E. Love Is moving out to his farm
south of town. Ho has developed
water at a small distance' bclo wthe
surface and now has the pumps at
work.
The feeling grows that the expected
turn In the seasons has come. The
average precipitation for six years
previous to 108 was 23 Inches. That
year It Tell to 11, and It lias been
growing less each year. Old timers
think tho Indications good for the
future.
MELROS
E
ASSURED
OF NEW ROAD
Expects to Become Division
Point on Proposed Railway
From Tucumcari to San An
tonio, Texas.
Siwliil rorrenpomlenc to r.fornlnf Journal
Melrose, N. M., March 11. A com
munication hns been received by the
local commercial club from the pro
moter of the proposed road from
Tucumcari through here to Sun An
tonio, outlining the plan of the com
pany as It affects this pluce. .
Tho company will ask a bonus, de
not irrounds and the right-of-way for
ten miles south of town. Melrose Is
encoursired to expert a division head
quarters, and Is going right after the
road.
n. I.. Thomas, representing the
company backing the sugar factory
proposition, in here signing up more
bind for the factory. He will go to
day to Talbun, where, thcro U also a
"STORY OF STARS"
BYPR0.KI
Fifth Event in University Course
at Public Library on Monday
Evening; Notes of the University.
Monday evening at 8 o'clock the
fifth lecture In the Library course In
the City Library building will be
given by Professor C. E. Ilodgln, his
subject being "The Story of the
Stars." l.cfore the lecture thcro will
bo u duct by Misses Koon nnd How
ell, "I Sing Because 1 Love to Sing,"
by I'insutl, and Dr. McQueen Gray
will represent Herr ISundmann in
(Shylock, (from 'The Merchant of
Venice."
Monday morning at 10:55 Mr. O. II,
Roberts will occupy tho assembly
period. HiH subject Is "Modern
llome-bulkllng."
The topics for discussion offered by
Professor Clark at tho Silence semi
nary Friday afternoon were as fol
lows: "American and Foreign Chemical
Journals," "The Sources of All Our
Present Chemical ltescarch," "The
Research and Itotttlnn Work of the
United States (Jove! ninent," "Discus
sion of tho Part Chemistry Mays In
Thirty Prominent Industries." "The
Chemical Problems and tho Work
Chemists May Expect In the Future."
Dr. Mandell Kllber delivered the
second lecture last Monday In the
historical course he is giving the uni
versity students. Subject, "The In
tellectual 8tatun of Europe Hctwccn
the Itclgn of Louis XIV and the Wor
of the Austrian Succession. " The
speaker was listened to with close attention.
Society
a
(Continued from page 7.)
Cruees, tomorrow nnd the day fol
lowing in tho organization of u, state
federation.
Complimentary to the state of flclnla,
Mrs. and Mrs. lioyer of El I'aso, tho
Fraternal Brotherhood had a gala
evening In Klks lodge room Monday
evening. Thirty new members were
Initiated during the evening, which
bad dancing ami a fine spread as en
tertainment features.
Th0 Cleaners, that llvo Sunday
school class of the Congregational
church, gavo a birthday party Thurs
day evening In the church parlors in
honor of tho birth anniversary of
their teacher, Mr. J. Q. Gould. The
Jolly bunch made merry with games
and refreshments until a Into hour.
The ladles of tho First Methodist
Kplscopal church will entertain at a
"Shamrock Tea" on Friday afternoon,
March 17, from 3 to 6, at the home of
Mrs. Thompkins, 421 South Third
street.
Mr. and Mrs. AVIIItnm Allen Walker
of Racine, Wis., are In the city, the
guests of the A- K. Walker family.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County. ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior portner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County nnd Slate
aforesaid, nnd that Bald firm will pay
the sum of ONR HUNPltKn DOL
LARS for each nnd every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the uso
of Hall's Catarrh Curo.
FRANK J. CIIF.NKY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D. IS 86.
(Seal) A. W. OLKASON,
Notnry Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cur Is taken Intern
ally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CItft.N'KY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by nil Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pation, i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
' .1 ' V .1 A.I. . lruoll lc A
JkJt?5v rtlUln Hut i-t ...M tiHkW
" ' !'' KIU. (i
Jr hlMM iiiaMi rill, (.,, l
SOLD BY DRL'CCSIS I VLRYM KE
lUDcrctolUcrsbipCoday
SALVATION ARMY.
Will have meetings all day Sunday,
beginning on the street corner with
nn open air meeting at 10:30; holiness
meeting nt 11 o'clock; Sunday school
nt 2 p. m.; free and easy salvation
meeting nt 3:30 p. m In tho ball;
open nlr meeting nt 7:30 p. m., nnd a
good salvation meeting nt 8 p. in, in
the hnll nt 200 West Silver avenue.
Kvery one Is welcomed to these meet
ings. Cuptaln and Mrs. Allen and
Captain Ameo officers In charge.
HIGHLAND MRTIIOWST CIM IH1I.
31 S South Arno. S. K. Allison, pastor.
Services conducted by the pastor at
II a. m. Rev. R. H. Owens will preach
nt 7:30 p. m. Tho subject of the
morning hour will be "Klernal Life
and What It Is." Sunday school nt
9: IS n. m., Robert Holiday, superin
tendent. Epworth League tit 0:30 p.
m., Kdgar Pass, lender. There will be
special music by the choir nt 11 a, m.
A cordial welcome to nil.
Tiin n.iTisT an itar.
Corner Lead avenue and Hroadway.
Jesse J. Itunyan, pastor.
Morning: Tho pastor will prench on
the subject "Ond's Portion." A few
of the members nf tho church will
give flve-mlnute talks at tills service,
Tho offering for Home nnd Foreign
Missions and for the Publishing So
ciety will be taken.
Kvenlng: The theme of the evening
sermon will be "The Loss That Is
Onln," on (ho text. John 12:24. The
choir will sing some special music,
The ordinance of baptism v 111 bu ob
served at this service.
ST. PAI L'S I'.NGLISII LITIII'.HAN
cnntcir.
Corner Sliver nnd Sixth directs. Rev.
W. S, Oberboltzcr. pnslor.
Sunday school at ;4r; preaching
nt 11: Instruction In catechism nt 3;
Chrlstaln Kndwtvor at 6:30, leader,
Mbs Amelia, Kraxbcrgcr; subject,
"First Aid to the Tempted. ' Sermon
at 7:30 p. in. A welcome to all Is
hereby extended.
I IIIST PRKSUYTKIUAN till HCII.
Corner Fifth and Sliver avenue. Hugh
A. Cooper, pastor.
Serviced nt 11 n, m. and 7:45 p. m.
Morning theme, "Why Paul Was Not
VILCAMZIVG.
New and second-hand cases nnd
lubes, Prices nlwnvs rlnht. Write us
for prices. The bent for the money.
jackson-i-:m hi imr.it co.,
1010 K. Main HI., I .on Angeles, Cut.
Ashamed of the Oospel." In the even
lug the pastor will deliver a lecture
on Japan, Illustrated with eighty
stereopttcon pictures representing
every phase of Japanese life, Preced
ing the address there will be a service
of song. Music by chorus choir under
tho direction of Mrs. Roy McDonald,
Morning nnthem, "The Heavenly
Mansions," by Shelley. Kvenlng an
them, "Vesper Hymn," by Mason. The
Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m, and
Young People's Society at 6:45. Tho
public Is cordially Invited to all services.
ST. JOHN'S CliriH'IL
Corner Fourth and West Silver ave
nue. Archdeacon W. K. Warren,
rector. Residence. fIO West
Ttjeras avenue.
Second Sunday In Lent. Holy com
munion, 7 a. m.: Sunday school, 8:45
n. m.; confirmation Instruction, 9:45
a. m.; morning prayer and sermon,
11:45; theme, "Why Didn't dod Make
t's Perfect?" Music, Professional
Hymn, S, Wcbhc: Venlte, cxultemus,
Robinson; Tbnedlcltc F. Rrldge and
J. Turle; "Awhile In Spirit, Iord to
Thee," Itlvniilx; Introlt, St. Flavian:
Do Profiinills, Anon; Recessional
Hymn, A. H. Mann. Kvenlng prayer
and sermon, 7:30; theme, The second
sermon on the Peerless Pearl "Moral
Qualities vs. Material Proflls." Music:
"Awhllo In Spirit, Lord to Thee,"
Pcotoh melody; Cantata Domino, W.
If. Monk; Dens Mlsereotur, M, J.
Hopkins; "Lo, the Voice of Jesus."
W. Pitts; "O Saviour, Precious
Saviour," It. H. McCartney; "De 1'ro
fundls," Anon; "Abide Willi Me,"
Kventlde. Litany or penitential ofllce
nnd short address Tuesday, Wednes
day, Thursdny nnd Friday at 4 p. in.
sharp.
CONGREGATION A L IHRC1I.
Raymond It. Tolbeit, minister, Stan
ley Siubr, organist.
Our church regrets the Ions of Mrs.
C. A. Frank as soloist, but in the
spirit of our Christian fnlth we can
but. wish ber God speed In the new
field IP enters nnd trust that great
nucccim nnd usefulness may crown
ber efforts to give ber peerless talent
to the world.
Fortune has favored ttse with the
voice nf another sweet singer for
whom we entertain (treat hopes of
power and richness in hr rendition.
Miss Franklin has great promise of
rare gffts and we are pleased to an
nounce that she will be heard n our
soloist for the present nnd predict
that nn sppreclntive city will snon
come to recognise her glfls.
We have other singers whoso faith
fulness and fine gifts have been Inv
ItiRly bestowed upon our services
week after week. Mr. Gould will con
tinue tot enrich our service of song
with his fine, tenor voice. He richly
deserves mention here for his con
stant and generous servico to tha
church In Its musical life. We have
Just found some other singers con
cerning whom we will Imve something
to sn y later. If you enjoy music nnd
a good service throughout, worship
with us when you ran.
Morning thcro, "Saul, tho Garment
Holder," second In morning series.
Kvenlng theme, "The Preparation
nnd Departure," second In evening
servico. It In the hope of tho minis
ter that these sermons may prove In
teresting nnd Inspiring to all who
hear them, Hear the series to the end
and then render your verdict. This
Is a people's church nnd you are wel
come. Following Is the musical program:
Morning Organ Prelude, "Andante
In O," Ilatiste: nnthem. "My FHlth
Irf)oks Up to Thee," Dudley Ruck:
quartet, Offertory, "Impromptu,"
Schvtte: solo, "F.ye Hath Not Seen"
("The Holy City"), A. R. Onul, Mrs.
Roy McDonald; Postlude, "Grand
Chorus," Duh.ils. Evening Organ
Prelude, "Meditation," Lemalgre:
solo, "I'm a Pilgrim," Johnson, Miss
Margaret Franklin; Offertory, "An
dante," Mendelssohn: nnthem, "Re
joice Ye With Jerusalem," Spinney;
quartet, Postlude, "Grand Postlude In
C," Volckmar.
FIRST ML'TIIOIHST T:PIS4XPAL.
Lend nvetiue and South Third street.
Charles Oscar lieekmsn, pastor.
The attention of the general public
Is called to the following icrvlees:
Public worship nt 11 a. m. nnd 7:30
p. m. Tho pastor will prench In the
morning on "An Explanation of
Faith," tho conclusion of last Pun
day morning's thought; tho 7:30 ser
vice will be In the hands of the Wo
man's illume Missionary Society nnd
is entitled "Tho Cross Hearers." This
service Is a vivid nortrn.vnl of the call
of Christ to men and the way the call
Is accepted. Tho choir will have a
InrKo part In this service. No mem
ber or friend of this church csn af
ford to miss tho evening service, At
tho morning hour Mr. John Gould
mill fiii'itf tho poiiureantinn with a
solo, ns will also Mlsg Lola N'ehr. The
Sunday school meets nt 9:45 ft. m., P.
A. Porterlleld, superintendent. Kp
worth League at :3: topic, "Numer
ous nnd Dangerous Foes." lender, Mr.
Pearson. Miss Kdllh P. Mann, the
deaconess of this church, ns well as
various members of the church, will
welcome all strangers.
CHRISTIAN M IKNOF.
Woman's Club, Pullillng. West Go4d
avenue and South Seventh street.
Services at 11 a. m ; subject. "Sub
stance," Sunday school nt 8:45 n, m.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday at 8
p. m. Rending room open dally, ex
cept Sunday, from 1 to 4 p. m., No. 17
Stern building, South Fourth strout .
and West Central avenue,