Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], August 25, 1918, CITY EDITION, Society Section, Page THREE, Image 11

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

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AlKuguerque Morning Journal, Sunday, August 25, 1918.
THREE
Keep Your Pledge
Do not wait for a collector or the postman to check
up on your purchase of War -Savings Stamps. You
can help by buying them just as you. pledged to do.
ALBUQUERQUE'S EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE
Dry goods, millinery and women's ready to wear garments exclusively
k " rnoriE. ohueks pkoiiftut riut.nu - riAlL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Maii Orders
given prompt and individual attention.
Write for particulars of our
Special Mail Order Service
Phone 84 f THE ECONOMIST Founded in 1881 Now 15 Times Original Size. P THE ECONOMIST I Phone 84
Fashion Favors
Georgette
Chief among the Bheer silks for
fall wear comes Georgette
crepe it makes such a desirable
combination with serge and
heavy silks. And it is made in
such an extensive assortment of
shades that there is no question
about getting the very tone one
wants.
Georgette Crepe and
New Filet Trimmed
Blouses
$3.98, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50,
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00
Entirely new, handsome
Georgette blouses with collars
and trimming of real filet. Also
beautiful novelty blouse3 in
white, flesh, bisque and the suit
dolors. Extraordinary beauty and
value.
New Georgette Blouses
Monday, $5.95 '
Beaded and embroidered models
in flesh, white and all the high
colors. Just received from New
York complete sizes.
Extra Special
Lawn and voile Waists in plaids,
stripes and checks, values $2.50
and $3,50; special, $1.88 and
$2.48.
Women's Neckwear
10 cents
Odd lots of slightly soiled high
collars, turnover collar and cuff
sets, stocks of pique, organdie
and net, in white and colors. . .
Many worth three times the
price at which they are being of
fered. Remnants
Just received 1,000 yards of
white, cream, pink and blue
remnants Outing Flannel. Heavy
weight and best quality cloth.
Specially priced.
All Styles and Simple Elegance of Fashion
A real reflection of the very spirit of the times is found in the sim
plicity, beauty, and withal, conservative modishness of the Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Wraps, etc., which we are showing for the coming
season. Materials, trimmings, linings all partake of a rare richness
and beauty and in the combined effects shown in the new garments
are highly pleasing and becoming.
New Coats, Suits and Dresses
A splendid array of fall ami winter garments nwalts you on the wound floor
tomorrow and we want you to come in and see them whether you are ready to
purchase your fall costume yet or not. You rarely have seen such a mugniliceiit
assortment of Coats in particular, Suits and Dresses in general, an we have
assembled for your selection. .
M The New Coats
About every conceivable material In the
rich woolens and pile fabrics Is here,
and the delight of it is, they make up
such a really choice selection.
The Bolivlas, Duvetyns, Burullas, deep
rich plushes and velvets
The rich trimmings of fur and some
of the fur fabrics
The wide assortment of the new
colorings, the soft brown tones, rich
grays, greens, the darker blues are all
here in mist inviting quantities. Come
and see them tomorrow.
The Fall Suits
Simplicity of design and general grace
In line and silhouette are the keynotes
for fall suit styles.
There nre the staple serges and plain
weaves with a fairly good sprinkling of
cloths, many in the beautiful chiffon
finish with effective touches of em
broidery. Frocks tor Afternoon
Sating Georgette and Crepe do Chine
rwill play a more than important part
in fashion's' dress schemes for the
coming season.
The effects are rich, pleasing, be
coming and suitable for most all occasions.
mi
Dress Goods
and Dress Trimmings
Never before have we started a fall season so well equipped with
everything that is new in the latest moment style, jn our Dress
Goods and Trimming Departments. Fancy Suitings, Dress Materials
and Coatings are here in all the wanted weaves for your selection,
and our Trimming Department has more than kept pace, with its
wonderful and tasty selection of everything that will go to finish out
the costume in just the right touches of fashion's decree. The young
lady in charge of our Trimming Department always stands ready
to suggest and advise just the right thing to use in the finishing and
embellishing of your fall costume.
We Are Now Ready to Show a Full Line of
Beautiful Creations in
FALL HATS
Colors to match all the new suits and dresses. Our
prices are known to be the lowest for the values we give.
$7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $20 and Up
All Wool Knitting Yarns
Special Value for This Wee
Now is the time to lay in a supply, before the new fall
prices are in effect. Our boys "over there" will need
thousands of knitted garments this winter do "your
bit" for them by purchasing in quantities.
WOOL YARN An excellent grade, for sweaters, box, wristlets,
helmets, etc. In grey and khaki shades. '
A Complete Showing of
Tailleur and Silk Embroidered Underwear
Bodices, Camisoles, Combinations, Knickers. We
certainly have reason to feel proud of our splendid
showing of glove and crepe Silk Underwear. We took
time by the forelock and bought before prices went
up and quality went down, and as a result we are
nicely prepared to serve our patrons with the best
in quality least in price.
Silk and Lisle Crepe
A fine material, suitable for
waists, dresses and undergar
ments. A few colorings only. 36
inch special, 59c.
All Silk Pongee
Imported all silk Pongee, 33
inches wide, washes well, wears
well and looks well. 33-inch
special, 85c.
Satin Messaline
36 inches wide, standard qual
ity, and displayed in all the lead
ing shades, lights and darks. 36
inch special, $1.98.
Chiffon Taffeta
36 inches wide, a good grade,
for dresses and trimmings; a
good wearing material and
stylish. 36-inch special, $1.69.
Silk Crepe De Chine
38 and 40 inches wide, all pure
silk, good weight and shown in
an unusual variety of coloring.
28 and 40-inch special, $1.69.
Fancy Silks
36-inch Fancy Silks in stripes
and plaids, for skirts, dresses
and trimmings. 36-inch special,
$2.29.
Faile Poplin
38 inches wide, silk and wool
material, just the thing for
skirts or dresses. Staple colors.
38-inch special, $1.44.
Black Messaline
36-inch Black Messaline in de
pendable qualities, all good,
lustrous black. Special, $1.48,
$1.69, $1.98.
Black Taffeta
36-inch Black Taffeta, good ap
pearing and good' wearing qual
ity silk. Special, $1.48, $1.69,
$1 .98. ... ,
Silk Shirtings
36-inch Silk Finished Shirtings
in a pretty array ' of stripes.
Wears better than the all silk.
36-inch special, 98c.
Printed Foulards t
30-Inch Mercerized Fculards, neat 'de
signs and novel polka dots; good col
orings; 30-Inch special, 48c.
FINAL CLEARANCE
We have placed for final clearance prices on every wash voile, lawn batiste and gingham dress in this store.
Every one of them must move on to make needed room. The summer season is long yet. We will have plenty of
hot weather, and these dresses will surely appeal to you at the prices they are marked for clearance
$3.98, $4.98, $6.48 up
Entire Stock of Wash Skirts
Reduced to About One-Half the
Usual Price
Normal University J
(Las Vegas.)
Friday, the 24th, closed what was
practically a continuation of the sum
mer school and a term that meant
much to a number of teachers In the
state, who because of the fact that
they must teach for nine months of
the year have so little time to enter
school for that personal contact with
those of their profession which broad
ens their vision and makes them bet
ter teachers. The total number en
rolled during this month reached seventy-eight,
more than the first sum
mer school attendance under the ad
ministration of President Roberts.
Miss Ruth Anderson, who had
charge of the hook room and library
during this last month, left Friday
noon for a short visit with her parents,
the. Reverend and Mrs. E. C, Ander
son, in Oklahoma. ..
Mrs. Sidney M. Bedford of Roswell,
who has been spending vacation with
her parents nt Sorrento, Colo., passed
through Las Vegas a weett ago on her
way home. For a number of years,
Mrs. Bedford,' who was "Miss Pearl
Hutchison, was a member of the nor
mal university faculty.
Miss Gertrude Ectyinosa, assistant cluh
leader, assisted by Professor J.1 F. Niel
son, who ha charge of the ' garden
clubs of Las Vegas under the direction
of the normal, sbent several days last
week at the normal training the boys
and girls for their contest work, in
canning and preserving. !
Miss Mary N. Graubarth has accept
ed a position as teacher Jn the schools
of Koehler.
Mrs. Leslie J. Dean, formerly Miss
Maureen Harper, Is here from her
home in Albuquerque for a short vaca
tion.' She is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Harper. '
Clyde T. -Williams, who for a num
ber of years has been head of the de
partment fit manual training . has re
signed t( accept a position with the
Gates Rubber company of Denver,
where he is now employed. Mr. Wil
liams was one of the leading instruc
tors in New Mexico in manual training
and has built up an excellent depart
ment in this line of work. The manual
training building, which is one of the
best equipped in the southwest, was
built under the direction of Professor
Williams by the boys and girls in his
department, not costing the state a
cent for labor. The money thus saved
was invested in first class equipment.
He and Mrs. Williams took an active
part in the soclnl llfo of the school
and will be greatly missed by the stu
dents and faculty.
Professor C. W. Mottlnger, who will
have classes in the department of
education, accompanied by his wife
and children, arrived in Las Vegas
Wednesday. Mr. Mottlnger was a
member of the summer school faculty
in charge of classes in methods, school
management and other professional
subjects and was retained by the
hoard of regents for the cominir vear.
Mr .Mottinger was principal of 'the
nosweu nign school before coming to
the normal.
Professor Lee A. Wolfard, who has
just closed an extra four weeks in th
commercial department, accompanied
by wife and children, his sister Zoe
and Mr. Wolfard's Y sister, Mario
Bishop, left for the mountains for a
short vacation before the opening of
ma imi term, me greater number of
the students taking this course during
this month will return in the fall to
continue until they: are equipped tor
positions. 1
Mrs. T. O. Rodgers has been ill for
several weeks.
President Frank H. H. Roberts left
Friday noon for Denver In the interests
of the normal. From there he will
visit institutes In the Pecos valley lec
turing to the teachers and parents
along the lines of the leaching of pa
triotism in the schools and child wel
fare. Rr. Roberts is state director of
the National Security league. He also
represents the department of lubor in
the child welfare movement, working
with Mis. Max Nordhaus, who is state
chairman of this movement, In arous
ing the Interest of parent and teacher
in this question.
Miss Marie L. Senecal left Friday
noon for El Paso for a short visit.
From thero she goes to Cloudcroft
where she has charge of tho public
school music In the Institute held at
that place tho last week of August.
Magdalena j
Mrs. Henry Ellis entertained the
Baptist Missionary society with a
drawing contest party Thursday after
noon. A generous sunt was realized
for the benefit of the society.
Mrs. Henry Neff and little daugh
ter, Louise, are visiting Mr. Neff, who
is attached to the service in the Dent
ing' camp. Mr. Neff - expects to b
transferred to Siberia- Boon on a, apo
dal mission.
The wedding of Miss Adela Sanchez
of Lemltar to Maurice F. Miera of
Magdalena was solemnized Wednesday
In the Catholic church of Lemltar.
A reception at the home of tho bride's
parents followed the ceremony. A
large number of guests from Magda
lena and Socorro were present.
Fernando Silva and Miss "rtlla Ar
chuleta were married Monday morn
ing in the Catholic church here. A
(rectption tis g(iven to the' young
conuple at the home o fthe bride's
mother, Mrs. Daniel Archuleta. In the
evening a dance was given in honor of
the event at one o fthe halls.
A: Barreras is spending a vacatton
at tho, ranch of his uncle, A. ' Bar
reras near Frisco. '
Miss Kate Wilson was married the
lasUof the week at Fort Sill, Okla., to
Louis Davis, formerly of Magdalena,
but now In training at Fort Sill. Mr.
Davis wns formerly employed by the
Becker-Mactavlsh company here.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGilllvray an
nounce the birth of a son, born, Au
gust 10.
Miss Anna Field, formerly of Mag
dalena, but now with the Becker Mer
cantile company at Belen, is homo this
week on a vacation.
The Merchants' association held a
banquet at the Hotel Aragon Tuesday
evening at which G. C. Ackerman of
Albuquerque, was the giieet of honor
and tho principal speaker. The follow
ing merchants were present: Mrs.
P.ahcock, Mr. C. O. Ackerman, R. A.
Holt, Ira Young, Ian Maetavish, Dan
Wenger, Oscar Redemann, Charles
Moore, David Farr, C. Welsskopf, Al
lan Falconer, A. H. Carter, J. 8. Mac
tavish, John MacDonald, W. S. Fuller
ton, Dr. Hawthorn and Dale If. Eyer.
'Jemez Springs
Dr. J. S. Easterday and family
spent a few days in this vicinity last
week. The trip was In the nature of a
celebration of Miss Margaret's six
teenth birthday.
Dr. C. A. Filer, John Tombs, J. R.
Van Atta and D. B. McKee made up a
party from Albuquerque who came tip
to fish and to gather data regarding
this region to be used in state publicity
work.
Mr. and Mrs. S. TTlfelder and son are
registered at one of the local hotels.
- C. T. Spader and A. S. J, Shropshire,
both of Douglas. Arte., were In town
a few days en route to the Sulphurs.
J. B. Wood and son, William, o
Santa Fe, are spending an enjoyable
vacation here.
Mrs. Carrie Marshall with her son
and daughter of Florida, have left foi
Kansas and Missouri to visit relatives.
Herman Schweizer of the Harvey
system, Is seeking relief from a se
vere attack of rheumatism by taking
the hot mineral baths.
Peter Kitchen and family are it
town from Gallup,
Mrs. Fanny J. Cordell of Jemei
pueblo, was here the first part of tho
week.
Miss Kreuter, secretary of R. C.
Ely, New Mexico food administrator,
is convalescing at Mrs. J. W. Miller's
after a breakdown from overwork.
Dr. J. C. Cipes of Albuquerque and
F. W. Huning of Los Lunas were re
cent visitors. , y
Charles Frambley of East Las
Vegas, has gone to the Sulphurs.
Paul Barcafer of Shuttuck, Okla.,
enmo overland recently in his car,
This is tho third or fourth time that
Mr. liaroafer has made this long trip
to reach tho wonderful mineral springs
in these mountains for relief from
rheumatism.
Mountainair
C. F.. Biglow was in Albuquerque on
business the first of the week.
Rev. R. Alnnzo Bright preached at
the Methodist church Sunday night.
On Monday he held the fourth quarter
ly conference.
As Mr. and Mrs. Montrose Mc
Eachern were driving to church last
Sunday their team became frightened
and whirled, throwing Mrs. McEach
ern and the baby out. Both of Mrs.
McKachern's arms were broken and
the baby whs slightly bruised and
scratched.- They were taken to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloud. Mrs.
McEachern la recovering. '
Mr. and Mrs. Ray King and their
son. Hollis. Miss Myrtle Blvens,. Rev.
A. J. Green and Rev. J. V. Williams
are spending the week camping at the
Ranger Station at Talique.
The assignment of teachers has been
made for the coming school term as
follows: First grade, Miss Hoyland;
second and third grades, Miss Pyeatt,
fourth and fifth grades, Miss Doyle;
sixth and seventh grades, Mrs. Veal;
high school, Miss Webb and Mr. Par
ton. -
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bigelow of Fol
lett, Tex., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bigelow from Friday to Wednes
day. Tho local Red Cross shipped a box
of hospital garments this week.
DISCRETION".
BlackAnd so your wife asked you
for two hundred dollars yesterday!
Aren't you broke. ,
White Oh, no I only gave her
fifty cents!
Las Lunas
Mr. Brozier was In this city during
the week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Carrol left
for El Paso during the -week. Mr.
Carrol was the general manager on
the Harlan ranch south oC here, lie
Is succeeded by Mr. Capt.
H. E. Davis and Bud Kennedy visit
ed Albuquerque for the Shriners
meeting.
Miss Emilia has accepted a posi
tion as principal of the Las Lunaj
public school.' Miss Rosa Romero
will also teach in the city. '
Gilberto Mirabal. deputy slate audi
tor, has been here for several weeks
auditing the Valencia county records.
R. 8. Conroy, the agricultural
agent of this county, has been called
home to Colorado on account of his
futher's Illness. ' ,
Mrs. W. il. Cannell und children
have been spending a few days with
her mother, Mrs. L, J Inning. ;
The Alianza Hispana' Americana
will give a benefit ball August 3V.
Eliseq C. Otero is here fxolii Flag,
staff visiting his father.
W. L. Davidson, assistant post
master, is on a week's vacation. ,
Mrs. Froncesqulto C. Otero has left
for Flagstaff to visit her son. John
Otero, who is employed by the rail
road company there.
Fred D. Hunlng and W. M. Connell .
left here Thursday morning for Mag
dalena on business.
Ed. M. Otero spent several day in
Los Lunas this week.
Sheriff P. Juromillo has been In
Albuquerque for several days, where
his little girl was taken eipk. while
visiting relatives, v . ;
V SVGGESTION.
"I want to make a gift to Mls
Passay," said Slngley: "J wonder whs
sort of animal she'd prefer for a pet?"
"A man," promptly suggested Miss
Knox. Pearson's. . .'
'5"r1 If)
to .: uiw m
Improve YourJ
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Know Mm Joy of
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uouraucrs Ab
Orfcntcl Crcan
StnJIOe. for Trial Sb ,
PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON. New York