Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], February 02, 1919, CITY EDITION, New Mexico State ...News..., Page THREE, Image 11

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

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" THREE
NOVELTY SPRING COTTONS
Now is (he itme to plan your Spring sewing, while the new
Cottons are in their freshest beauty, and daily arriving to fill
every available shelf in the department. As la our custom at
this time of the year, we have given the greater part of our
department to the showing of these lovely fabrics, which in
their quality, charm, and infinite variety splendidly uphold our
established reputation for the finest, most comprehensive stocks
of Novelty Goods in the city. '
Punjab and Manchester Percales
50 new pieces Fercales, 36 inches wide, in a large
assortment of new patterns, in light or QKr
dark colors, per yard .OtjC
These were bought originally to sell at 45c . and 50c
a yard.
ALBUQUERQUE'S EXCLUSIVE DRY COODS HOUSE
Dry Goods, millinery and women's ready to wear garments exclusively
PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY KILLED MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
Phono 84
THE ECONOMIST
Founded in 1881 Now 15 Times Original Sizo
THE ECONOMIST
Phone 84
Albuquerque Morning Journal. Sunday, February 2, 1919
Final Reductions
of Our Entire Stock of
Winter Coats
an
dD
resses
Those who have delayed their purchase of
a winter coat or dress will greatly benefit
by these extraordinary values. We have
taken inventory and find .more suits and
coats on hand that we must dispose of to
make room for the new incoming goods.
Coats
We have quite a nice assortment not
many of any one kind but all sizes, made
up of llush, Velvet, Velour, Silvertone,
Pom Pom, Etc. Priced to close out at
$7.48 and up.
Dr.
esses
Of Silk, Satin, Jersey and Serges. We
have quite a lot of these dresses, some
tailored, others fancy. There are styles
for all- occasions. For dress as well as
street wear. Values are remarkable.
Priced $7.43 and up. ' s
4 j, W
i 1
e
hi
New Spring Suits
Exquisite conceptions by renowned mo
distes. Tasteful but effective and indi
vidual to an unusual degree. Charming
tailored and clever sports models, display
ing many unique and novel innovations.
Admirably tailored in new materials of
luxury and elegance:
Fashioned of Tricollette, Serge, Wool Jer
sey, Tricotine, Poiret Twill and Shantung.
Some have smart vests and waistcoats of
rich materials, in plain or handsomely
embroidered effects.
See Our Fjlew Tailored Suits, New Spring Coats, New
Capes and New Frocks
The new spring fashions are delightful departures from the modes of
the past few seasons. The long slim silhouttes are becoming to every
feminine type. Tailored suits with their longer skirts have plain but
very smart coats that emphasize the desirable new lines of the figure.
Some of the new capes we show are remarkable for the soft textures
of the fabrics from which they arc fashioned.
Important Style Questions j few Spring Frocks
All tli- feminine worlil is mi lip-toe to. t-5
TKtr'S'l;;.,;!;;1:"1 W Marked by their immense fascination and
I cleverness of line. The new modes es-
i pecially feature smart new silhouttes and
embody new lines of a character that will
! win the admiration of the most discrimi
nating. Executed in luxurious new materials.
J Plain or figured Georgette and Chiffon,
CLEARANCE SALE
OF REMNANTS
Short Pieces and Odd Lots
We have finished taking inventory and in
going through our stocks we have taken
every short piece and odd lot of Velvet
Dress Goods, Linings and Silks and lot
numbered them into six groups to close
out quickly as follows. All Silks, Velvets,
Dress Goods and Linings.
Lot No. 1 Values to 50c yd.
Remnant price
Lot No. 2 Values to $1.00 yd.
Remnant price
Lot No. 3 -Values to $1.50 yd.
Remnant price
Lot No. 1 Values to $2.00 yd
Remnant price
Lot No. 5 Values to $3.00 yd.
Remnant price
Lot No. G Values to $5.00 yd.
Remnant price
See the New Skirts
Will the sllhnullc bo. slender?
Will tire -kills l loin; and imrrow'.'
Wi'l He box com prodiiiuiiutK?
Will Oh- long tunii s lie in favor?
Will tlio Inn IkV large or small?
New materials?
New colorings?
.. .1. ...... ..I. .1... .....1,1, ...I!......, .....I.,
.iiicHiions unit un.e nt the beginning or niroiuara, lncoieue, urganoie, vone, tan
new season. 40n Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Moonglo,-
Yon can iiuvo aii of iiiewe iinestions an- j Satin, -Taffeta, Tricotine and Crepe
swored iinswernl authentically auTlioriia- i vr.
lively in our , Itcaily-to-Wcur Shop, and , ;
Floor. And the. answer mo translated,1 &gk fh NkMf Hnnte
into the loxlici apparel imaginable. 038 III llCW WUaXS
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF SPRING, 1919 STYLES
25c
48c
..75c
.98c
$1.69
$1.98
COTTON GOODS
REMNANTS
Consisting of White Goods, Outings, Dra
peries, Tickings, Cretonnes, Percales,
Shirtings, Domet, Flannels, Etc. These
have all been lot numbered fo easy
choosing to close as follows:
Lot No. 1 Cotton Goods Remnants 1 J
go at yard ADC
Lot No. 2 Cotton Goods Remnants -J Q
go at yard XtC
Lot No. 3 Cotton Goods Remnants OfT
go at yard OC
Lot No. 4 Cotton Goods Remnantc QQ
go at yard OOQ
Lot No. 5 Cotton Goods Remnants A Q '
go at yard. 4tOC
Lot No. 6 Cotton Goods Remnants TQ
go at yard OtC
We also have a lot of Odd Towels, odd
half dozen Napkins and Table Linen all
reduced to close.
I Normal University I
(1 4i. Vegas.)
The president and Mrs- Frank H.
II. Huberts returned homo Wednes
day night from Santa Fe. Mr iiob
tits went over Monday afternoon aa
the local representative to attend a
meeting of the club women :;eld the
:8th and 2!Hh Mrs. Roberts pres
ident of the local organisation.
President Roberts appeared before
Governor Larrazolo and the budget
committee to discuss the needed ap
propriation for meeting the ' present
and grooving needs of the New Mex
ico Normal Cniversity for the com
ing biennial period. '
Miss Maureen, -Harper', one of Lus
Vegas' most talented young musi
cians, left Friday for Hurley, Now
Mexico, where she will teach in the
public schools. Mli-s Harper was for
u number of yeais a student at the
Normal University.
The off.ee has received nn an
nouncement of the marriage of Miss
Nelle 15. Minders of Tularosa to Mr.
Ralph 11. Simpers. Mrs. Simpers was
for two years a student in the Nor
mal University, making her home at
the dormitory. She was a member
of the graduating class of 1914.
Mis.i Olivia Deutschmann, first as
sistant in the president's office since
about the first of March, has resigned
to take a position in the law office of
lilmu l,1 V Hurler
The result of the carnival held inN
the Normal halls under the direction
of the dormitory girls was a decided
success. The proceeds were to be
tisd 'in purchas.ng a bond to be add
ed to the student aid fund and $91.89
was cleared-' The girls are now busy
collecting the necessary amount to
make an even $100.00.
Mrs. Catherine H. Pritchett, one of
New Mexico's successful teachers and
it graduate from the Normal Uni
versity, sent a chock tor $5.00 to ne
applied to the alumni bond. Miss
Blvie B. Fraser, principal at lisps
nola and a giadtiate from the institu
tion, contributed a $00 dollar bond
to the alumni fund.
A patriotic program given under
the direction of Miss Marie I-.oUi.se
H'.'necal, for the purpose of securing
money to pav for the bond pledged
by the Glee Club, was one of the most,
enjoyable affairs heid in the audi
torium. The program was, given on
the 24th. No fee was charged for
admission, but a silver collection was
taken. The 'best and latest composi
tions of patriotic choruses, solos and
readings sot to niusio compesad the
"lirogram. One interesting number
was "America'' set to , a new melody
l,y James J. . McCabe, which is being
used extensively throughout the east
ern states. This number, was panto
mimed. Annth-r number was a song,
'"Kaiser Wilhelm Up to Date" com
posed by Mi.-s Senecal and set to the
tune of "Yankee Doodle" which was
beard for the first time and made
quite a hit with the audience.
The students and faculty of the
Normal I'niveisity were greatly
shocked and pained by the report of
the death of Louis Larruzolo, a Junior
in the high school department. He
had been a student at the Normal
University from the time he entered
the fourth grade in lUlii until Janu
ary first, when his bit her became
governor of the state. Ho was then
sent to the military institute at Kos
well. Just at the moment of writing word
comes of the death of Miss Florence
Oella Mair, in Lodi, California, where
she was teaching In the schools- Dur
ing Christmas week she had a stroko
of paralysis from which she never re
covered. She djed at noon Thursday.
Liu rial will take place in Las Vegas,
her home town.
In the Normal Auditorium on the
morning of February 12th the stu
dents will do honor to the memoi-y
of Washington and of Abraham Liu-coin.'
Magdalena
Belen
J
Get Rid tf That
Persistent Cough
R0 that weakening, persistent congh
or coM,. -threatening throat or. tun
Rffeetlons,' with Eckman's AUefattve,
the tonie and unhuilder of SO yearj
miccesii'ul use. Sttc and $1.5t pottles
fnim dnitrjnsls, or from
I.CK.VVAN LABOHATOUY, Phllsdelphta
Mrs. Wiilium Uerger left Suturday
for Los Angeles to spend the rest of
the winter wit.h her daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidson und
daughters, Mr. Davidson Sr., and Mr
William Davidson motored to Albu
querque on Sunday to see Chief Petty
Officer Shirley Davidson, who passed
through Albuquerque on his way to
Brooklyn, N. V. He has Just been
transferred from the battleship Ore
gon to duty on the Atlantic coast and
expects tovboard a trunsport there for
France. , .
Mrs. John Jieeker, Jr., entertained
the members of her Stinduy school
class on Tuesuay evening at her home
with a taffy pull. Needless to say the
young people hud a merry time.
Lieut. B. ,C. Becker and Miss Lucie
Becker were In Albuquerque Monday
evening to attend the wedding of
Charles Webber and Miss -Pearl
Tompkins. Lieutenant Becker acted as
best man with Mits l'tarl Tompkins as
maid at honor.
The following party of Belen ladies
motored to the Duke City on Friday
to see "Have a Heart:" Mesdames L.
P. Becker, John Becker, Jr., K.
Cotton, John Linn and Miss Lucie
Becker.
At the meeting of the. Methodist Aid
society on Wednesday " afternoon at
Mrs. Campbell's home arrangements
were made to have a valentine supper
at the social parlor of the church on
the evening of February 14. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks with
Mrs. Andrews.
The local Red Cross sent to head
quarters at Denver on Saturday, a
shipment of over two hundred refugee
garments. Belen ladles have been
very busy the last month on this work
and another large shipment will be
sent in next week.
Lieut. Leslie Burns.' formerlv of
Clovis, is how In, Belen and working
for the Panta Ke.
Don Watson and Nick. Romero' have
returned to Belen 'after-doing duty
overseas." ...
Mis. Stein came over from flocorro
to spend -a tvy days in M.igdalciia
before returning to Blue, Ariz.
A business meeting of the Methodist
home 'missionary society will be heli
In the church parlor n Thursday
afternoon, February ti. at 3 o'clock.
Miss Ethel Thannrrsiey of Kl Paso
has been the guest for the past wei ki
or her sister, Mr-f. lira v.
Mi's, livvrence Meddlcy leiurned
to Magdalena after a Wec'i'l visit in
Denver.
miss Elsie Heard of Sin Mitclal
was the guest of he.- - uraii'Uuunie
here several days last week.
On Saturday evening of this week
the Red Cross will hold u rummage
sale at the Red Cross room in the
Garcia block.
Air. aim Mis. Barrowdale left on
Thursday morning for Rochevt'T,
Minn. Mr. Bartowdale will undergo
an operation at the Mayo hospital.
L. C. Davis arrived in Magdalena n
few days ago I'roiu overseas, where
lie had been in the service of the Uni
ted States. I
Frank Knowhlock is returning to
camp at McArthur. Tixus, after a
short furlough with his parents here.
Mrs. Atkins and daughter Alice'
were in San Marciul this week, the
guests of friends.
Miss Ruth McVeigh has returned
home after a week end vlit with
friends In Socorro.
" I bronchos but are poor things to walk
in. The iie,xt day lie was looking for
'the bi;st colli 'mid.cine that lould be
found.
Many tourists are taking advantage
of the good roads from Albuquerque
to Kl l u.su in ird r to take the
southern route to California.
George King, of the King Nilson
company, is ;;lle to lo out again after
be. in a couiiued to the house for sev
eral das vuli a severe cold.
Congratulations tiro in order to
Mrs. I). I;. Douglass and George S.
I'ie'v, who were quietly married at
t lie home of the bridegroom's parents,
Mr. und Mis. w. II. Lie y in El Paso
January D, at 8 p. m. The bride was
attended by Miss Margaret Hicly, sis
ti r of the giooiti, and the bridegroom
by John .Mysco.sk ie. Littlo Maxinc
Molt was the flower girl. lioquets
of carnations were carried by tho
bride and her attendants. The Rev.
Hubert M. ,-inllh. pastor of the Asbury
Methodisl church, officiated. Only a
few I'm nils iiid relatives were present.
The happy c.iuple intend to make their
homo in San Martial.
Ilaserman
San Marcial
A very pu tty little birthday party
was held at tho home of Mrs. George
Kingrea on the afternoon of January
27, in. honor of their . daughter, Do
lores, wflo was 4 years old. The din
ing room was Very prettily decorated
in pink and white und the hi? cake,
with the four little candles on It made
a very pretty sight for the youngsters.
Miss Margaret Snowdon received the
prize for pinning a toil on a mammoth
donkey. Needless to say they enjoyed
themselves immensely. The guests
were: Joe Yancey. Earl Feeley, Bobby
Dooglas, Kenneth Baird und Jim
Balni. Carolyn Webster, Cornelia
Webster, Montest Simmons, Blanche
Powell. Margaret Groman, Margaret
Snowden. Helen Hayes, Ceorglanu and
Dolores Kingrea.
Lyle McSpadden, Frank Johnson
and 8. Gray Hanna, Ja., drove up to
Socorro Thursday,
John S. Lennox, ranchman, was in
town one day this week.
Keldar Johnson and Charles M.
Crossman, cattlemen, were In town
this week for supplies. '
'T. J. Ross left Tuesday afternoon
for AJbuquerque.
Mrs. W. J. Joyce I visiting Mrs. 11.
D. Atkinson in Magdalena this week.
- Ed Eaton stonped his car In the
usual manner the other night near
Elnxjndorf and found out that he had
a short "somewhere In the mechnn
lsm;V when lie lrled to start it again,
and after, the usunl monologue began
walking to San Arjtonio for assistance.
Cowboy boots are' alright when riding
Clifton S nith, who has been at
Camp I ov.-ic for t.eerul weeks since
his return from Fiance, arrived in
Hagerman Monday evening. A large
delegation "f friends assembled to
welcome tl'' young loldier buck. He
was woumii'J last summer and has
been in a hospital for some time.
Rev. ami Airs. Carter entertained a
number of liie young people of Huger
nian ut the M. 15. parsonage last Fri
day. Em b guest was reques'ed to
represent n lake and a large variety
whs reprev nted. Lester Walters won
the prize, an angel food cake, for the
most "unique representation. A vry
pleasant tm.e was enjoyed by all, and
during the evening a dainty luncheon
a i serve, 1 tho guests.
Mr. linn, "M has Just returned from
Wichita, Kiia, where he has been
selling a lead of fine Pecos Valley
hogs.
i The W. II M. will nn rt at the home
of Mrs. A I Junes on Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. lil:ir:welder of Hereford, Tex.,
is visiting ai the home of her parents,
Mr. and .11 r-. C. W. Cole this week.
Mr. 'and Mrs. C. G. Mrson and Mrs
Will Hurt motored to Roswell Tues
day to see the great movie success,
"Hearts cf the World."
Mbs Wy.iH of KoBwell Is the guest
of Mrs. Winnie Wranesky this week.
Harry a i'l Robert Cuir.pston, who
recently i -'urned from the training
camp, hue purchased the Hagerman
meat market from C. E. Walton and
have taken charge. . . .
The pre byterian Ladies' Aid socie
ty were pbasant'y entertained at the
conn'ry home Jif Mrs. D. E. Bradley
on Wednesday afternoon. . ,
Devotion il exercises were conducted
by the president, Mrs. E. 13. Lane and
a very enjoyable afternoon was s pent.
Miihlc'tind 'l delicious two-course
luncheon artdel-.to the afternoon's
pleasures- Mrs. , Bradley as aFs'nted
In serving the UjSlcheon by Mrs. H. L.
McKinstry and Mrs. E. E. Lane.
Roswell r I
s ; Jj
The Roswell high school basketball
team added another 'victory to its list
Inst week by defeating the Clovis highj
school team at the armory here by a!
score of 3-1 to IX. A large und enthu
siastic crowd enjoyed the game.
Judge J. B. Dayton of Aurora, 111.,
has been the guest here for the past
sevcal days of his friend, Judge J. E.
Evans of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. H. Barber and lit
tle daughter, JeanuUe, of M'f llington,
Kans., after spending several days in
ltofcwcll, left for Urn Angeles where
they will spend the Winter.
Mr, and Mrs. Roy Waller, who have
been visiting friends here for several
dicys. have returned to their home at
Carlsbad. 1
Mrs. Ed Meyer has returned to he'
home at El Paso after an extendec
visit with home folks in this city.
Mr. and Mis. Edward Gessert ure
receiving congratulations upon the ar
rival of a fine baby boy at their home.
New Mexicans will be interested in
the news that Lieutenant Commander
Donuld W. Hamilton, U. fc. N., former
ly of Reswdl, is In commanl of the
yacht "Vidette," whii h was turned
over to tlie government for the dura
ilou of the war by the Vanderbills. Mr.
Hamilton recently brought th's float
ing pahue from France through
stormy winter seas after a voyage of
twenty-five days. The "VlJotte-' is
now in New York harbor and will be
command: d by Mr. Hamilton uiuil the
government returns it to its former
owners.
The 1'hi'athi a clir. r,' the Southern
Me'.ho lift Sunday school lecontly held
'heir annual meeting n: tli) homo of
Mrs. .1. H. Mollis. The otfieei's, who
will servo for the enduing year, are
as follows: Mis.i Bonnie K. Dysart
president; Miss Linm'i Wilkinson,
vice president, and Mlsa Nell Roberta,
secretary. Mrn. Mulhs served dainly
refreshments during a pleasant social
hour.
About fiftf.n youn lilies of the
First Presbyterian chuivh have or
ganized a ii'ble turiy cla. Tlie- in
itial meetint was held it the homo
of Mrs. J. D. Cooley. A social hour
with music and refreshments followed
the business session.
Miss Lottie Webster of Univerji'y
Heights, New York city, who ha spent
the winter with Rev. nnd Mr. Rey S
Dum, has returned to her home.
The Roswell Muaic, cliti) met last
Saturday afternoon at the honia of
Mrs. Roy Daniel. A very delightful
program was enjoyed by those ntes
ent. Miss Elsie Holmes has been visiting
friends at Cnpltan for the past week.
The remains of Glenn Twiddy, who
died in this city recently of tubercu
losis, were shipped to hii old home at
Covington. Intl.. where burial will b-
made. The remains were accompan
ied by his mother. - ,
A. R. Ellett and J. H. Mulhs have
returned from wVhit.i FalU, Tex.,
where each of them have Interests in
tho oil wells being drilled in that hic
tiuii. Mrs. J. E. Genola ana Mrs. II. D.
Wilcox, of Renick, Mo., have arrived
in Roswell and will .-p
weeks visiting in the "ily.
Miss Krnil' Fei!.'ti i ii. il:iii.;nter of
former Congressman H. U. Ferguson,
spent several days her- 1',-ecntly ill
the Interest of civilian icl'ef work of
the Red Cross, t-'he ea'.'.m here fiom
Carlsbad, where she had s;'.ut several
days and left for Alunioorli.
Mrs. Joseph H. Rln a is spell ling
several wcel-s with ivii'.vcs and
friends ut Dallas, Tex.
Complimentary to Misi luiby yriuu
drrs, w ho left ' last wo-it for New
York to enter Y. W. C. ,. servo'", .11 -ss
Gladys Eriee cntei'tai.ied a few
friends hut Thursday :ii a premly ap
pointed aft"i'ioon carl p.i:"y mid
luncheon. JisH l,''er t own nitidi the
highent semi in the round of auction
bridge, which was pltt.M'.l. A pretty
gold p'.'Mi il was the tt ut :! lua,"s.
to Hv lion u'?-l guest. FoP jwinu the
garner, a m-'s' Je't i'ois f .!'. colli st
luncheon e-.n m:'Vu. Coven were laid
for Ml-hos Ruby s.iund.'rs, ,'dary
White, Ek-'u" Prag.-..- 1-Mv Powell,
niudys Jolly, Frances Seay, Murphy
Shaiion. Eva Younge. Sadie Cooper
Helen Cowan and the hostess
their two Interesting childr:n. IMlhe
and Alma Eugenia, arrived lust weik
lrom tort Woitli and wi.l make Ros
well their future home.
Unusual interest, a fine program
i . ,..,i u!,lJ 11 vel'v happy social hour In honot
v w.v ui .mi- new lent i uum
marked the recent meeting of the
.Missouri x Avenue Parent - Teachers'
club at the school building. Rev. Sid
ney Bradford discussed the topic for
the afternoon, "The Federation of ths
World." Mrs. Phil Itelmlg' gave a de
lightful piano solo, Miss Mildred Ma
bie sang Und Mrs. Guy Garrett con
tributed a reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold llurd wen
dinner hosts last Thursday, evening,
complimentary to Colonel und Mrs.
Charles DeBrcinond. Covers were laid
for six,
Mrs. E. H. Williams was hostess laat
week to tile Merrle Wivesi at her homo
for one of their delightfully informal
meetings. Mrs. C. M. Farnsworth and
Mrs. Warren II. Siine were admitted
to the ciub as new members. An en
Joy able luncheon was served to Clos
it delightful afternoon. The members
pr sent were Mesdames John Shaw,
J. M. Dye. E. L. Fields, J. y. Cum
mins, W. S. Jolly and Eliza White.
The annual meeting of the Shake
speare club was held recently at ths
ome of tho president, Mrs. K. A.
The tweliih birthday of MUs Fr.m- Cuhonn. The election of new officers
ces Markl . was celebrated Saturiluf, resulted ns follows: Mrs. E. A. Ca
afteruoon at her home with a gay llt-ioon, president; Mrs. W. A. Johnson,
tie party to a few of her young j, vice president; Mrs. J. M. Peacock,
friends. ! treasurer; Mrs, George VV. Stevens, cor.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ("!. Courtney ofl responding secretary, and Miss Eiizu
Washington, In.l., parents of Mrs. bcth. Stevens, recording secretary. H
Claude Hohhs, nre the guests of Mrs. was decided to study "Henry V," and
anil Mrs. Hobbs. "Comedy of Errors." with Miss Mali
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hazel and i Holt and Mrs. A. I'm it as directors.'
Lift Off Corns!
"Freezone" is Magic! Lift any Corn, or Callus
right off with fingers No pain!
Drop a little Freezone on an achi
corn, instantly that corn stops u"r';
ing. then you lift it right out. 5ft
doesn't hurt one bit. Vet, magic!
Why wait?. Your druggist sell
tiny. bottle of Freezone for i few eetif,
Miflieiont to rid your feet ofj jewry
hsrtl coriit loft corn, r ciira -Usfween
tlie toe,x and okllusoj, without soreness
or irritation, Try iU Kr t.ucl