Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 08, 1914, Section Two, Page THREE, Image 11

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

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THREE
THE ECONOMIST STORE j j Phone[phone] West Central j Vg j THE ECONOMIST STORE j Ng j 308-310 West Central j j PhoneBI j Ng THE ECONOMIST' STORE
Mill Order
Given
Prompt
and Careful
Attention
Free Delivery
Out of
Town by
Imured
Parcel Poit
ok situs axi) nnrss ;oois
Several hundred yard of Silk Oood. also Wool Press Goods,
left from our Kull selling, marked from ; to , loss thnn reg
tilar selling prices.
Consisting of till kinds of materials, made of Cotton, I'erculea,
Cilngliunis, OutliiK Flannel, I'lanelctle, Cretonne, Kllknllun,
Hrapery Nets, elc, one whole counter full tit select from.
All at Otn I'rU'c ami That's Do Urn niil.
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL', SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1914.
Siik mi Pre
Spdail Sale Sillk mi Wool IPopIks .. .
I.A0 SILK AX1 $1 35
wool, rori-iN.s
The varied collection Includes black, while and about GO new fall shades.
Thin silk mid wool poplin Is a very beautiful cloth anil aultuble for afternoon
or evening weur. Ixioks like silk and wears much better. For a $,35
special we offer you this popular cloth at. yard
i'll-lnch Fancy Hillis, suitable for street or evening wear; stripes, check,
plaids, etc.; a large variety to choose from. Itegulur viiluea to gg
II. DO u yard; special (See Window Display)
f.t-imli Cloaking, till new 1914 styles In a variety of ' pin UK check and
plain cloths, so popular this eHiiaon; regular valuea to I4.UO per $2.49
yard; special '
Wool Kiderdown, 27 Inches wide, bent grade mude; colors red. white, navy,
tan, grey, oxford and ilnk. Values to 75c. fjQ
JJ-lm'h Kobelii'iid Yl'eVce' 'and Duckling Fleece in a large variety of 2j
colors and designs. Values to 2!c; special
These are lined so much for kimonos. hj.use dresses and sacques.
.?fi-inch Imitation Wool Plalda; Just the thing for children's school
dresses. Regular Sfic value: special
Mftn Ultoisis mi EMmm
Just received our complete line of staple and fancy Ribbons,
plains and fancies and In all widths. Special this week of
fancy silk ribbons, selling usually at 25c lo Sue a yard, at
per vard, onlv
All
100
shades of
pieces of
19
Women's ABc fast black, ilimhlu heel and toe, Sea Island Cotton 0)6
Stockings, extra length; special, per pair
Wlkdlkir 1's si Hew SMirll, Gail Dress r Sn't
Von will find It will pay you handsomely to come to
The Economist for It.
ji lu.r. iiy tiii.si: i i w on i:nic;s
' Sale H Wossia'a Ccds $1L4$
Some extraordinary value n our Coat Section. Con
spicuous are tho Dress and (luting Coats, made of new
plaids, Kibtllnc and bolides. Some of these are the lat
est fad. the College style, in fancy novelty fabrics, others
In solid colors. All new 1914 styles. (,'holcu Jgl 1 Aft
Sal oil CMMm's Cs(ls
We undoubtedly have the largest line of Children's
Coats ever assembled In one Albuquerque store, livery
conceivable cloth, style and make on display this week,
lixtru special for this week, lua children's Coats, slises
4 to 14 years, In plain cloths, fur fabric cloths, plaids
and novelty mixtures, values to IS.TS; special CA Ql
for this week "P0
TOR WOMI 4 IIIMHtDN
As Cold,. i weather Is line now we feel sure that many will be inte
In the. very special I'nderwear offers which tire listed below.
Our regular slock It complete and every need can be mot.
Women's Jersey ribbed Fleeced Col ton Vests, high neck, long sleeve,
splendid weight, all sixes, worth .'irc; speilal, per garment ,
Women's Forest Mills Vests, high neck, long sleeves, slues 4, u and li.
Regular t."c value, special, per garment
Swiss Rlbbeil Medium Weight Vests, rants and Tights, pure while,
sixes 4, 6 and 6. Regular tiTif value, special, per guiuieiil
Misses' Fart Wool I'nlon Suits, colors white or gray, Forest Mills
make, sixes to 14 years. Regular II. till Values, special
rested
,20
35
00
7D
A beautiful assortment of most charming alyles for danc
ing and party wear, models featuring the. new fabrics
and colorings In satins, chiffon and lace. All sixes for
misses, 14 to Is years. Special for this SI 4 .48
week v '
Hew Sqpairai SMirts
WITH Tllli LATEST STYLE WIUVKI.ES MIE HEMS
Second Floor.
. Separate skirts have crept Into women's hearts very quietly hut surely, until
they hold an enviable place In her affection this season. For a long time
"separate skirt" has meant a very plain tailored skirt; not so this season.
There 1 as much newness of style In separate skirts as In frock and gowns
Lndics' and Misses' models, values to 17. GO; CM OQ
special...
mm
Medium fall weight, fine Sea Island cotton Vain, neatly trimmed, cor
rectly proportioned suits. Madu In the three desirable tlcs. Itichclicil
make. High neck, long sleeves, tinkle length: hutch neck, elbow sleeves.
ankle length; low neck, no sleews, tinkle length. Regular $1.2I
value; special, per garment
Extra quality Corset Covers, with long sleeves, cotton at 2.V; Sea
Island Cotton, Mo: Wool, each
NTH. I, ITRIIII K I'HU'E Rl;Hl ITIOVS
I'ntrlmmed lllack Velvet Hats. Turbans, Trlcorns and Sailor Shapes, re
duced front 2b to 10 per cent to close out.
$1.00
$1.00
(TO F,fl Trimmed Hats reduced from
NW'vJV 5.o Btll T r. .
C; Of) Trimmed Hats reduced from
4JiW no,,,, , IP-oil.
QinOn Trlmmeil Hat reduced from
vPIU.UU , ,
Second Floor.
THK ECONOMIST
308-310 West Central Ave. Phone 84
THE ECONOMIST
308-310 Wen Central Ave. Phone 84
U1L LCONOMIS!
3Urt 3KJ West Central Ave.
Hume 64
tivtic triumph. Mr. Vierra will tako
lt wilh him when he leaves this week
for Sun Diego with Mr. Vierri
where he will finish the last of the
series-the "City of Palenque." MM.
I, i'". .lones will accompany them to
visit her daughter, Mr. K. U llewett.
The HewettM hgvP-gone to house
keeping for the winter, nt 380 Sixth
Btreet, San hl'o, Imt will reiurn to
Santa l early next year prior to
leaving on the annual Ountamala ex
pedition of the School of American
Archueologv. Dr. llewett, who is di
rector of exhibits of the Panama
California exposition, ha made such
progress with the work that the open.
Ing of the exposition scheduled to
take place on New Year's day with
great ceremonies, will not be delayed
an hour.
WHEX IT WAS TOO MI CH.
She smiles my darling smiles, ana
Mil
The world is filled with light; .
She laughs 'tis like the birds' sweet
..nil
In meadows fair and bright;
Sin- weens the world Is cold
gray.
Rain clouds shut out the view;
She Kings I softly steal away
And wait till she gets through.
HY MOOVI.HIHT.
A hny ride tip Santa Fe canyon on
a moonlit night like that of last Mon-
and
day, has all sorts of charming possi
bilities and a party of young folk
took advantage of them nnd gathered
about a catnpfire near the Ranger's
cabin and h-id a Jolly feast which had
been prepared by the young men of
tho party, Owen I Wood, Rex Tag
gart, Roy Fiarnm, Robert Scott, Fo--rest
Morris and It. 11. Lee, the young
ladle being Mrs. Lew lllake. who
chaperoned the party, Misses IIcl'i
and Emma Fisher, l.aura Wood, Eve
lyn Mcllrlde and Jessie Carroll.
II EH WEAKNESS.
When P.etty by the sea sojourns
Or seeks the mountains high,
She walks for mile along the beach
Or climb toward the sky;
Thinks nothing of an all-day Jaunt
On foot through bush and brier,
Or over stones and slippery sand,
And never seems to tire.
But when at home, where city streets
Are level as a floor.
She finds lt quite sbayond her
strength
To walk a block once more.
So everywhere that Betty goes,
To points both near and far.
When she Is back In town again,
She takes a-cab-or car.
Minna Irving, In Judge.
AT CARDS.
At a card party given by Mrs.
Theodore Corrick at her home on
Fast Palace avenue, the guests were
Mesdames Van Nyvenhelm, Coard,
Wood, Hart. Hayward, Onagey. An
drews, Wright, Cooper, Oormley and
Wheelon and Miss pankey.
The Wallace Reading club will be
hostess at a card party to be given
for the benefit of the Public library
on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Angus McGllllvray.
The Monday Auction Urldge club
wa entertained at the Episcopal rec
tory on Monday afternoon by Mrs. Le
onldas Smith.
OTHEU WOMAN'S CU'B
ACTIVITIES.
On Tuesday afternoon the home
and child's welfare committee of the
Woman's club met at the Palace of
the Governors and discussed way
Underwear Selling Week
November 9th to 14th
"Harvard" Mills
t!zU Underwear ,
Let everyone of our customers examine the improved "Flat-Loci"
Seam which provides the greatest measure of underwear and com
fort ever koown. Our usual complete range of WEIGHTS,
SHAPES and FABRICS in Tuck-Stitch" or "Spring-Needle".
Prices range from 50c to $3.50 per garment
Special Extra Sizes for Largo People,
Splendid Range of Silk and Wool Fabric. :
Shapes and weights adapted to present mode,
v All Garments Hand-Famhed. '
Perfect Fitting Union Suits a Specialty
See Our Window Display
j ..... :
Note the following very special number at a great price -saving,
mttfely to serve as an introduction to you,
This Week Only-A Great Value
"HARVARD MlLLS"-No. 806
Made from the finest Combed Cotton. Bleached '
White, a Seasonable Weight, in AH Shapes.
Regular 50c Vests, Drawers, and Tights, lor 35c.
Extra Sixes, 50c,
Regular $1.00 Perfect Fittbg Union Suits, Cor 75c
Extra Sixes, $1.01
TTusisthe appointed time to makeyour selectioM b FaB UacWweai .
RooenwalcTs
"Where Quality Meets Price"
and mentiR for the winter's work. On
Krldny afternoon, th chairmen of
thp vurloiid ilviiurttnentM held a meet
ing nnd on Friday forenoon, the com
mittee ln charge of the Tan dny fies
ta met. On Tuenday afternoon of
thin week ut 3:S0 o'clock the yVrch
neoloy utility duns will hold Its first
Blinly nfternoon at the Talnce of the
(overnorn, under the direction of
Mrs. il. u WilMin.
I'l.KASAXT VISITOHS.
Mr. nnd Mr. 1-oulg V, Andemon of
Walla Walla, Wa8h., npent part of
Huturdiiy and Hundny In Kanta ! on
their way home from Knttle Creek,
Mich., Iniendlnft bIho to visit Kan Il
cko thin week, They are prominent
in KClence circles and Mr. Anderunn In
secretary of the northwestern brunch
of the Institute of Archaeology.
Lewis Brown, who has been viBltlnK
his sister, Mrs. R. K. Asplund, left last
week for Ills home at St. Joseph, Mo.
HI'.M' MOIITKV TIIK I.OAI).
The Santa Fe Womun's club has
decided to help lighten the load of
the war sufferers In Kurope. At Its
meeting held on Tuesday afternoon in
the reception room of the Palace It
was decided to make Tuesday of this
week "Tng I)ay" when the call to
help lighten the load will come to
everyono who can be touched, every
one who has a heart and a pocket
book. "Help lighten the load!
Humanity stumbles ahead on lis
road.
Urged o'er the deserts, beset by the
goad;
Men bend under burdens of hunger
and care
And women must suffer and toil and
despair;
Yet, even the children astray In the
strife,
Are bowed by the weight till they
weary of life.
Hark! unto each soul that Is hero,
not slnve,
How clear Sounds the call to arlsi
and be brave.
Help lighten! the load!"
"Help lighten the loud!
With all of the strength that the
heart can command.
With all of the power of bruin and
of hand,
With wills set to sacrifice, struggle
and dare,
With love that seeks ever each bur
den to share,
With unflagging endeavor that stops
not to ask
The length or the Journey, the cost
of the tak.
Come, song of the kingdom! Come,
children of God!
And along the dark path by the
world's anguish trod.
Help lighten the load!"
As systematic as Von Kluck's or
Joffre's campaign will be the attack
on Santa Fe's coffers and although
the city hag already contributed $200
to tho Bed Cross and has sent many
a parcel to those in wunt in Belgium
nnd other nations feeling the Iron heel
of war, it Is only a beginning of what
the capital can and will do when the
cull comes to lt. Committees have
been appointed to attack the various
oltadeiH, ranging from the capltol to
the federal building, and other way
and means have been devised to
gather in every stray shekel and
baksheesh. Maidens representing all
nations will pose as living pictures In
national costumes and will give a
touch of high color to the fiesta, to
which It is expected that every one In
Santa Fe will turn out.
mSTIXGriSHET) VISITOR.
Among the distinguished visitors In
Santa Fe are Former Secretary of the
Interior James A. Garfield, Judge
Walter D. Hawk of Chicago, Judge
Walter D. Boynton of Waco, Texas;
Exposition Commissioner Sam T.
Clark of Deming, and Professor and
Mrs. Arthur Silas Wright of Cleve
land, Ohio. The last named are
spending several weeks In Santa Fe
and are guests at the Thornton cot
tage on East Palace avenue. ' ' .
THK CALIi (iV THK WTI.D.
I know a t.!aee where the fern '
deep,
, And the giant fir waves high,
Ana a rocky ledge hangs dark end
steep,
And a laughing brook leaps by.
And It's there to be with a soul that's
free
From the street's discordant Jar,
With a blanket spread on a cedar bed
And the voice of the world afar.
I know of a pool In a leafy dell
That the wary trout love best.
And a timid trail to the chaparral
Where the red deer lie at rest,
A night bird's call when the shadows
fall
And a cougar's eerie ery,
A silence deep, and a dreamless sleep
I'nder the oien sky.
-Leslie' Weekly,
Y. M. C A.'s Cost Paid When It
Saves 8 Boys to Useful Lives t
Ten thousand dollar. Is tho valua
tion placed upon n young man 21
years of line, who is equipped nnd
ready to enter a life of usefulness nnd
productiveness. This is a hard and
fast valuation reached by statisticians
upon a basis of computation Very
slightly different than that used to
determine the value of any productive
animal, ln other words, a young man
of the right sort, Is worth that
amount to the community In which he
j lives, snd his work and effort will re
turn to the community Interest on
that amount of money. We are speak
ing of the average young man with
the average equipment to earn a live
lihood, build n home and rear a fam
ily. I'pon this basis a ITS. 000 Y. M. C,,A.
building, such us Albuquerque pro
poses to erect, will have puld for ltsolf
when It has saved from a life of use-
lepsness or vlclousnesH eight hoyg and
ed the nge when youth will find com
panionship awny from home. Ills was
not found within the walls of an in
stitution designed especially to pro
mole his wellure but wherever oppor
tunity offered. While we must con
cede that there Is much In parental??,
the world has come to know thnt tho
greatest force ln shaping a life Is en
vironment, especially at that time of
life when character Is being funned.
So It came to pass that the boy's ac
tivities developed Into vlclousne'is
without his being really aware of the
direction h.i was going. Soon his
tusle for companions was formed, and
It wns far from being of the best.
His evenings found him with com
panions unused to restraint. He learns
to practice deceit at home in order in
lull any suspicions ns to where and
how he spends his time.
Will Hi-come Public Charge.
T.ylng always leads downward, and
i . . l - i . .. .. i.. a . . i
en torn. . -or e, -'; it easy to complete the picture, un
it IS to cost -.du .er year nm.ii- ... - .,, .., ilv
its hands W'ho Is physically and men
tally unfit and Who promises to be a
source of Infection for the clean
minded. Ho Is worse thnn useless be
cause he Is a menace nnd because If
he follows the course he has begun j
he will sooner or later become u !
HOLIDAY
GOODS
T" We arc
i lav
fc XV ru-tc i
T T I
tlistiiavincr our i km-
fnr tlic little
(VIMH
o iniprisinir
ine of
a coni-
Dull
Carriages,
and Sullit'S
Irish Mails,
ys, Yi'lciK'Us,
tain our . M. C. A., one noy saved
every four yearn- will balance the ac
count. Hoes anyone doubt thnt such
a splendid Institution as the Y. M. C. A.
could do less than that?
V. M. C. A. Produce Wealth.
This Is, after ell, purely a business
proposition lis an elaboration of our charge In a public place of correction
Idea will demonstrator It Is simply j or punishment where he will be a lia-
the puylng out of so much money
upon which actual returns mny lie ex
pected, and experience has shown thnt
illity to the extent of somo few hun
dreds of dollars each year.
A V. M. C. A. is the opposite of a
a Y. M. C. A. Is the best public In- ( state penitentiary. The latter Is
vestment a city can muke. In con
crete, returns It produces more wealth
than a sewer system, paving, lighting
or any other public improvement than
schools and colleges.
Let us follow, for illustration, ths
careers of two boys, careers that art!
typical. Let us sny thnt both boys
have reached the Ke of twelve years,
the age at which they begin to feel
strongly the Influences they meet
with outside their homes and the age
at which they are the most plastic.
Give both the name fundamental op
portunities and the same ability to
pick and choose their companions nnd
regard their homes and the Influ
ences therein as typically American.
One of these bovs Is drawn Into the
Ufa of a Y. M. C. A. His spirits and
vitality find expression In the gymna
sium and the swimming pool under
competent leadership of men who are
trained In directing such expressions.
He absorbs a flno spirit of democracy
from his fellows of the same age. He
unconsciously has instilled Into him
a knowledge of how body and mind
should he developed. Without know
ing lt, he learns to discriminate be
tween those boys who hold hlg Idea
and Ideals and those whose develop
ment Is proceeding along less lofty
and Inspiring linps.
AHtNM-latloii More Than Home.
His Y. M. C. A. becomes a part of
his life and Its activities are part of
his expression. If he Is away from
home at night he naturally gravitates
to the Institution where he will find
kindred spirits ond amusements to his
liking. If, ag often happens, he has
reached the age at which many
young boys must leave home nnd
seek Independence the institution l
In reality his hirnw. If he hag had to
be content with a public school educa
tion he finds that he can devote his
time to the educational department of
the Y. M. C, A. His environments
and opportunities nro as near ideal
as It Is possible, and he grows and ex
pands into a clean nnd useful citizen
worth $10,000 to the community. He
become a competent employe of
somo business man who has years be
fore Invested money in the Y. M. C. A.
that he muy realize on the Invest
ment In Just this way. The body and
mind of the boy has been developed
to a good earning capacity, and his
earnings are spent with the business;
institutions of the clt" which built
the Institution to which he owes his
development. He builds a home and
pays taxes for public development In
the city which has been generous
enough to supply him with the ad
vantages of a Y. M. C. A. He be
comeg the head of a family that has
every opportunity to produce the best
In competent citizenship. T other
words he has paid big dividends' to
the community that took enough In
terest in his welfare to give him tht
opportunities of a Y. M. C. A.
Hoy Who Wiw Mabillty.
The history of the boy who devel
oped Into a liability for his city it
but a repetition of what occurs too
often and instances such as this are,
unfortunately, not rare. The other
boy had as great a need for the ex
pression of his spirits and vitality as
the first. His opportunities did not
include a Y, M. C. A. lie had reach-
monument to the Idea of curing vl-i
clousness with bodily restraint. The
latter Is an expression of the more i
sane and modern plan of prevention, j
Yet It is a curious fact that the build- '
Ing of a penitentiary ln all of th I
states antedates the construction of n j
Y. M. '. A, The one can never be'
Avnei'tpft In iiiiv nnd is forever a lilt-!
bllity. The oilier pays Its Interest on
the investment every day of Its ex
istence and shows its Influence In the
character of the citizenship which
surrounds It.
Would lie Investment.
So when we subscribe what we canlj
afford lo do to the magnificent mon-ji
ument that Alhuipierque is to build to
Its progresslvenesg and for its future
character let us not do so wllh a feel
ing that we are: dolngr something
charitable alone but with the knowl
edge that we are making one of the
wisest investments possibly' for our
selves and our children.
Wagons, Wlicrlliar
rows, etc.
Come and select your prcs-
ents early, .while yoit have
a large assortment to select
from. Our prices are the
lowest. .
"7 '
mm
MM
213 to 215 West Gold Avenue
FURNITUKK, CARPKTS AND STOVES
CHILDREN HATE
,1 X.. . ' I '
PILLS.! CALflMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
If cross, feverish, constipated,
give "California Syrup'
of Figs,",,.
Look back nt your childhood days.
Remember the "done" mother Insisted ,
on cnAtnr oil. culomel, cathartics.
How you hated them; how you fought
against taking them, V
With our children us oiuerem.
Mothers who cllmr to the old form of
physic simply don't realize what they
An. The children's nevolt Is well-
founded. Their tender tittle "Inaldes" ;
are Injured by them. ' "
If your child's stomah, liver and
bowels need cleansing, g!VB only deli
cious "California Hyrup Of Figs " It
action is positive, but geltille. Millions
of mothers keep this harmless "fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take it; thet It ne,ver falls to
clean the liver and bowels and sweeten
the stomach, and that easpoonful
given today waves a sick ci!d tomor
row. 1
Ask your druggist for a B0-eent bot
tle of "California. Syrup; of Figs,"
which has full directions '.for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on each bottle. Ueware of
counterfeits sold here. Peq that it Is
made by "California Fig Hyrup Com
pany." Refuse any other tlnd with
contempt.
fat nroblirnn pvirehnwl. !" nr
trade ara nsnlly olvit lr J.urtnl wstit
tda, Ht4 them; UM them. M t today.
f . . . , n ,,. i iWn, ,J
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(1 I , -,
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i The . iX'-v -JJ
BreiOMasWs7,j;-
asiGrreu) . V ;
pgfitl "-Tr ' ' fc jt.ifce.iiJi"SV- if"""11
THE MEYERS CO.. Inc., Distributors
AMICOVKROUH NEW MUX ICO
Write for Wholesale Prlcoa