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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1906
Page
3
The New York style column notes March fashion leaning to piques for morning frocks and shirt waist suits, with jet embroidery and Hedbo or Danish cut work. White piques remain central, colors scarce, and skirts favor circular or nine gore shapes with Dutchess and inverted plait backs. Linen to be highly fashionable. advice to own at least one new dress.
A fashion feature on spring hats and outfits noting variety in hat shapes from crownless to wide brims, colors centered on lavender greens pinks and whites, and materials like milane straw and Neapolitan braid. It describes waisted skirts with plaits, removable neck shields, a plaid belt look, and white season dominance.
An article reviews elegant gowns for dancing school wear and house dresses. It highlights French mull embroidery, Val lace, white Per sian lawns, and sheer fabrics. Describes frocks with short skirts, lace collars, sash belts, and embroidered stockings.
A delicate India nuns gown designed for sultry days features a long full skirt with a narrow hemmed frill, an eight inch flounce of embroidery, and two rows of insertion at the top. The bodice repeats the embroidery theme with a linen yoke, and a high boned linen girdle provides a close fit. The hat pairs a chip Val ence creation with a pink rose and white aigrette.
Floral abundance marks this season with hats showcasing bold color blends and varied blooms. Notable designs include a picket moses howe bed centerpiece with forgot we nots and vinleta borders, while children's hats feature white ribbons encircling yellow centers. Large shaded quill trims and shaded waines add drama to street and dress hats.
The article discusses garment options for varying climates and occasions. It highlights short skirts suited to different uses, open throat considerations with tickets, detachable boleros for light-weight dresses, and accessories like collars and cuffs to extend a single gown. It emphasizes economical dressing through versatile pieces.
A verbose fashion notice covers a circular cape gown in heavy pongee with Russian lace and blue straw hat, plus a chiffon taffeta dress with fitted lining and seven gore skirt. It references embroidery, aigrette rose adornments, and summer to next winter versatility, then notes knife injuries to Jose Gabaldon and two natives in Fountainair with a deputy at Ward.
Bambini proprietor advertises a tailoring shop upstairs over 209 West Railroad Avenue offering first class service with fifteen years of experience. Repairs cleaning and repairs guaranteed without damaging fabric. Ladies garments cleaned and pressed with care.
A terse listing shows events from March 31 to May 16 including DARE in Shaker Apelle Cly on March 31 and other happenings through May 16 with Valley Miner noted.
Notice is given that Pilar Vigil filed to prove final possession under Sections 16 and 17 of the 1891 act. Proof to be made April 14, 1906 at Albuquerque, NM before U S Court Commissioner. Witnesses named. protest or evidence allowed at court.
Bids are invited at the Bernalillo County Clerk's office for four projects in Albuquerque. Repairs to the Rio Grande bridge at e' Baretas, reconstruction of Corvalles bridge portion, work near Alameda dyke, and dyke construction at Atrisco. Bids due by 10 a.m. April 14, 1906, with award authority reserved.
Voters in Albuquerque New Mexico will choose mayor city clerk city treasurer and council and school board members at polling places in each ward on election day. Terms vary up to four years with several unexpired term fillings. Frank McKee mayor.
A city election in Albuquerque New Mexico will be held Tuesday April 3 1906 from 9 pm to 6 pm at polling places including City Hall Gold avenue office of Chas Chadwick & Co EB Dunbar South Third street and near CopIver avenue Third street. Voters who own property within the city will decide on issuing three hundred thousand dollars in bonds to purchase and extend the water works owned by the Water Supply company.
Notice of election to issue thirty thousand dollars in bonds to erect a city building. Voting places listed for Second Ward and Third Ward on April 3, 1906 from 9am to 6pm. Also includes notices about a small holding claim No. 2072 in sections 24 and 26, township 7 north range 2 east, with witness examination and proof deadlines. Public notices appear with names and local addresses and a separate local advertisement for beauty and health treatments.
Eastbound No 426 at Embudi all set connections reported by local railway office as on schedule with no delays or disruptions. Officials confirm tracks cleared and trains running on time between major hubs.
Eastbound trains include Atlantic Express No 2 arriving 7 58 am and departing 6 25 am. Chicago Limited No 4 arriving 11 59 pm and departing 12 09 am. Chicago & Kansas City Express No 8 arriving 6 45 pm and departing 7 46 pm. Chicago Fast Mall arriving 6 50 am and departing 7 30 am. Westbound California Express No 1 arrives 7 30 pm, departs 8 15 pm. California Limited So 3 arrives 11 20 am. Mexico & California Express No 7 arrives 10 45 pm and departs 11 69 pm. Fast Mall No 9 arrives 11 38 pm. Southbound Mexico Express No 9 departs 12 15 pm local freight No 99 departs 6 am and carries carload passengers. No 10 Mexico Express arrives 6 50 am and serves all local stops east of Albuquerque. No 1 runs directly to Los Angeles. No 7 to San Francisco. No 3 to Los Angeles and San Francisco. All trains daily.
A fragment from a classified ad notes a willing helper who is not only absolutely competent but also a willing worker. It promises steady performance and economy as a publicity boost for readers seeking assistance.
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